davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-11-28

DYSPEPSIA seldom causes death, but
permits its victim to live on in misery.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia and
all stomach disorders. 1t also cures sick
headache and dizziness.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
accident to a Young Lady.

About week ago Miss Frank Riggans
was riding horse on the Scott ranch,
near Folsom, when she was thrown and
had one of her shoulders broken.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
LOT 3.

Mems So 25 OiIskin Lonq
Coats, double, Cape Ann brand,
all perfect, ST 23.
Mems Ohskin SOuwesters,
Zoe.
Mems Heavy Rubber Coats,
on driI1, s..
The record-union., 1892-11-28
w. l KAVANAUGH. Undertaker.

No. 5I3 J St. bet. Fifth and sixth.
A LWAYS on HAND A LARGE ASSORT.
A ment Of Metallic and Wooden Caskets.
Rurial Cases, Cofins and Shrouds furnished
Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates. EN-
balming a specially. Offies omen dav and
night. Telephone No. 3O5
The record-union., 1892-11-28
LOT 6.

Mems 50 so Heavy jersey
Overshi9ts, wool, fleece lined,
very elastic, for 81 AS.
Mems Extra-heavy So Double
Breasted Arctic Overshirts for
81 25.
Mems FlanneIette Overshirts
for 25c.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
LOT +.

Get yourself a Macintosh,
waterproof, with cape, makes
q neat OVercOat, only 81 80,
worth SO regular.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
LOT 4.

Mems Mediun-weiqht So 50
Rubber Goats, velvet collars,
for 50 SO.
Mems Mediun1-heavy Extra
long Rubber Coats, regular
So SO goods, for So SO.
Mems So so EXtra-fine and
Extra-lOng Rubber Coats, for
So SO.
Mems $5 Heavy Firen1en,s
Rubber Goats, with clasp,
So IS.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
LOT :.

Mems Wool SO so Cardigan
Jackets, finished wrist, for
ST KS.
Mems So Worsted CARDIGAN
81 25.
Mems Extra-fine SIS AlI-woOI
Cardigan Jackets, trimmed
with otter fur, for $3.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
LOT 0.

HI0II 20 Snag-ppOOf Rubber
Boots, made Of army duck, for
So Is.
Mems 81 80 Mediun-weidht
Hip Boots, either wool or fric-
tlOn lined, all sizes, So SO.
Mems Knee Rubber Boots,
best quality, So Is.
Ladies Rubber Boots, 81 SO.
Boys Rubber Boots, 81 so
and So so.
ChiId's Rubber Boots, 85c.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
LOT 2.

Mems ST Is Oilskin Jackets,
double, slightly soiled, soc.
Mems Oilskin Jackets, per-
feet, best brand, double, Csc.
Mems OiIskin Pants, soc, CSC.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
LOT 10.

Mems Rubber F'ootholds,
best, soc.
Mems Heavy Rubber Over
shoes, soc.
Mems, Ladies' and Chidren's
Arctic OVershOes, all sizes.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
LOT s.

Ladies' 73c Alaska Rubbers,
self-acting, wool lined, all sizes
for 4Oc.
Misses 4Oc Rubber Gossa-
nlers for 25c.
Misses csc Toe Rubber Foot
holds for Zoe.
Misses csc Vanp Footh0lds,
sizes II to Q, 15c.
Ladies soc Lightweight Self
acting, Csc.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
zI1t1FrtuKerB.
|. FRANK CLARK.

UNDERTAKING PARLOPS.
IO17-IO19 Fourth St.. Sacramento.
TJMBAIAuNG A SPECIALLY GEORGE
~ II CLARK, Funeral Director and County
Coroner. Telephone No. 134.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
LOT I.

Mems So Rubber GOssaners,
silver gray color, sizes "a to 3S,
for 75c.
Boys Rubber GOssamers,
sizes 80 to 81, soc.
Mems Rubber GOssamers,
slightly damaged, 45c.
The record-union., 1892-11-28

ODE y STREET, ADJOINING WESTERN
%peJ Hotel, Sacramento, dealer in Cigars
IopacGo ,o ana Notions. Every purchaser OF
Iue celepraled LILLIAN Russell Cigar will la
presented with handsome souvenir.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
FINEST TURNoUTs IN THE CITY

ITO HIRE AT REASONABLE RATES AT
Empire Stables, 10l6 Ninth street, GRAF
MILLER BROS. Telephone 36G..
The record-union., 1892-11-28
;. MEISTE.
WATERHOUsE & LESTER.

CARRIAGES, vICTORIAs. PHAETONs.
~ baggles and Spring ana Fruit Wagons,
91O, 9l2, 914 Ninth street, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
JOHN MILLER

Successor to Fritz & Miller.
UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
OoS K STREET (ODD FELLOWS TEN
JUO ple). A complete stock of Undertaking
Goods always on hand. EABALDiING a
SPECIALITY. Telephone NO. 1S6.
The record-union., 1892-11-28

CEssPOOLs AND VAULTS CLEANED.
A PPLY AT SOC I STREET.
~ j. II. CAMPBELL,
The record-union., 1892-11-28

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW. SUFFER- BUILD.
IN ing, southwest corner Of Fifth and J.
Telephone No S59
The record-union., 1892-11-28
S. CARLE.

GUCCESSOR TO earle & CROLY. COW.
- tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
promptness guaranteed. Office ana shop.
liza Second street. between K and l..
The record-union., 1892-11-28

~ land Coal, Wagon Lumber ana Carril~a
Hardware. 709, 711, 713, 7I5 J street.
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1892-11-28

Misses soc Heel Rubbers for
Csc.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
JOHN J. BUCKLEY
A. NATHAN

{ EsARCIIER sSIiC.lER| OF RECORDS, Gil STREET,
The record-union., 1892-11-28
ISAAC JOSEPH,
DE$ttt4tr11.

A TTORNFT-AT-LAW. 531 X STREET
IA sacramento Notary Public
The record-union., 1892-11-28

SUNDAY excepted. SN1onday excepted.
A.-For morning. P.-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
I. IL. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent
The record-union., 1892-11-28
loot. ALEX. NELSON.

Il. r. hOuI ALEX. NELSON. l. DRISrOI
ROOT, NELSON & CO..
| MON FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
~ Founders and Machinists, Front street
between n and o. Castings and Machinery
OF every description made to order
The record-union., 1892-11-28
NEW LIVERPOOL PURE sALT

NEW LIVERPOOL PURE SALT,
MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR
IN dairy and table use by the New Liverpool
salt Company. samples free. Address i. B..
FiGG, 1119 Fourth street. sacramento, Cal.
Telephone No 2i3-
The record-union., 1892-11-28

VNHE RECORD-UNION AND WEEKLY
l. UNION are the best for the family circle.
TNHE RECORD-UNION LEADS ALL IN
4 the interior of California.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
DR.. W. WOOD,

DENTIST, QUINN's BUILD Sg1rgss
II ING, 4OI j street. Uuice 3f;-ssg5zslsasA
hours, 8 A. ri. to 3 Pm. L1LP
The record-union., 1892-11-28
STOCK RRnEFR nvrrrr

STUCK BROhLR 0FFICE.
ORDERS FOR STOCKS AT THE CIGAR
" store OF a. Nathan. 2oj X st.. san Fran.
cisco eorre pondents, Zudig. Wol.nerg 4 60,
oO0 montgomery street. Purchases and sales
promptly made. =. MOOSER.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
business GnrHa.
MILITARY AND SOCIETY GOODS.

MANUFACTURER OF. ---,-
w Military, Naval, Soci- SS lEsss7.ssA
ETY., Church and Theatrical szzsz=-se9
goods; Gold ana Silver Trim-
mingS; Buttons Of all kinds. r. PASOVATT
d SONS, Gao Washington street, san Fran
cisco. Cal.
The record-union., 1892-11-28
ATTpr4TFB#- -uT-4u1t1.
A. L. HART,
). sOLoN HoLL.
HOLL & DUNN,
IN. NJ. SIMS. PHILIP $, DR1vEr.
DRIVER & SIMS,
WILLIAM A. GETT, JR.,

r AWYERS -42O ] STREET, SACRA.
i ! mento. NOtaries Public
The record-union., 1892-11-28
J. J. WINGARD.

]. ]. WIMGARD,
- W COR. TWENTY-FIFTI AND o STS.
~. sacramento, dealer in Choice Family
groceries Provisions, Flour, Hay Grain. Bui.
+. 1Si Cleese, Eggs, Teas, Coftees, Hams, Bacon
tobacco, Cigars, Wines and Liquors.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-03
IiEsss|fFSToek
S sFsHW-
SWIMMING A HORSE.

How . Horse and Rider May Successfully
Cross . Swollen Stream.
There may be readers who run a
chance Of having to ride across swollen
stream and it may be to swim. The
bafety Of both rider and horse may de-
bend on the action of the rider in such
IN emergency. Pictures are often seen
horsemen sitting bolt up
right in their saddles while swimming
heir horses across a stream, the whole
line of the horses backs being visible
Above the water. The artists who make
hese pictures can hardly have ridden a
borse while the animal was swimming
y seen the thing done.
A French cavalry officer in military
ournal of Paris gives this account of
he way horse should not be ridden
nd the way he should be ridden in
WINNING stream: To begin with, it
bust not be supposed that horse al
rays swims naturally and with ease the
homent he is off his feet in the water:
he animal under such circumstances
as but one notion, to keep his head out
the water and to lift his shoulders as
Ugh as possible. In doing this his hind
uarters sink and he finds himself stand
bg almost on his tail, or in position
hree-quarters erect. In such a position,
the driver draws upon bis reins, or
hrows his body back in the least, the
nimal's hind quarters will sink more
nd moie, his body will take q vertical
psition, and beating the water uselessly
18th his fore feet he will sink.
As sooa as his horse gets off his feet in
he water let the rider grasp handful
the animals name, leaning at the
Ime time well forward upon his shout
br, but without touching the horses
BAD The riders knees should be
Fessed tightly to the horses sides,
herwise he is likely to be swept of by
20 water. This is the only position
lst will enable man to remain in the
idle and the horse to swim at the
me time. The reins must be held
osely, and each well to one side. If
70 horse is to be guided in the water
We the loose rein little jerk in the !
rection desired. But it is in the high
degree important never to pull on
p rein.-Nor' Farmer.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-03
Horses Nam es.

The naming of horses that are in
tended as candidates for popular SUP
port on the turf is sometimes of i'm.
portance. because an attractive name is
apt to influence to some degree the large
class OF bettors, especially of the fem.
mime gender, who make their modest
investments with no other guide than
chance. And certainly in the selection
OF appropriate and euphonious names
the good taste of an owner is clearly
shown.
An instance of singularfy happy
name must be credited to Mark Twain.
who called his horse Baalbec, because
he is such a magnificent ruin" adding
the further remarkable statement. HE
is mare" 1t is not given to all owners
to find such felicitous names as this. but
the list Of prominent racers of the day
reveals much ingenuity and affords an
interesting field for research.
Boston, the great long distance runner
and the sire of the famous Lexington.
was not named in honor of the hub of
the universe but after the fascinating
game OF cards called "Boaston" in
Hoyle. but more generally known as
Boston, and the horse received the name
because he was purchased with the prof.
its Of lucky bout at the game.-New
York Herald.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-03

FOLDING BOARD FOR TYING WOOL.
Ptches In edge OF board are for holding
twine.l
la Then the fleece. with the fresh
. down, should b drawn together
Psely. 90 that when it is folded too
pch Of the inside viii not DO exposed.
70 strings each way il ample and rs
is ~ win keep the fleece together in
= shape, less rather than more should
used. a. q stringy lot Of wool justly
kes bad impression upon the sorter.
Oh fleece should be tied up separate
md compactly, but not close enough
gve 1t . suspiciously soggy, heavy
ling.
his Il very apt to impress the buyer
p the idea that the fleece contains
much oil or dirt. making Il liable TO
Pvy shrinkage-the bugbsar Of all
pi buying. There are various kinds
presses and other mechanical devices
doing up wool, but the simple Aat
zing board, which with eight COM
p hinges any farmer can make, is
riy always preferred BY the busy
pherd.
ne center board should b about
I've inches square; also the two end
ds. while the two hides should be
= long ~ the three. A little prac-
WI soon teach any one how to do
ee fleece in the peatest mannes.-|
eka Farmer.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-03
SHEEP SCAB.
The Rigid Laws That Have DESTROYED
1t in Australia.


1t in Australia.
By latest reports there is not a dis.
eased sheep to be found in the vast pro-
vinces Of Victoria or New South Wales,
thanks to stringent and strictly enforced
laws. As soon as it was settled that
Australia was adapted to sheep raising
and the growth of the finest wool in the
world, those engaged in the business set
themselves to work to fix rules and
regulations by which they should be
governed and protected in their indus
try. Laws for graduating "scab" were
secured without difficulty.
The prevailing public sentiment that
demanded and secured the passage of
these stringent laws stood behind the
officers charged with their enforcement
and compelled them to perform their
duty. Infected fiocks not promptly iso-
lated and treated by their owners were
taken possession Of by officials, appraised
and slaughtered, and their carcasses
piled up and burned, together with the
buildings and fences with which they
had been in contact. In such instances
three-fourths Of the estimated value of
the stock was made good to the owner
from the public treasury. To meet this
expenditure tax was laid against each
flock owner according to the number of
sheep he possessed. This rigorous pol
icy had the desired effect.
In few years scab disappeared and
the success Of sheep husbandry was as
sured. These measures were supple
mented by stringent laws against the
introduction of sheep from foreign coun-
tries; even those transferred from one
colony to another were subjected to
quarantine and were dipped before be-
ing released; indeed. all had and still
have to undergo rigorous quarantine
for six weeks previous to their removal
Under the inspector all sheep have to
be dipped whether infected or not: by
this means the disease is kept perfectly
under control.
Why have we no such laws in Ameri-
ca? II there are, what is the use Of them
II they are never enforced? Examine
our sheep pens in connection with our
great stock yards; they actually reek |
with the disease, the miserable sheep |
scab wherever they go,
yet there is no hand to stay its ravages. |
only takes place once year
in Australia, and Immediately after
shearing every sheep is required by law
to be dipped in q solution of tobacco and |
sulphur. The proportions are one pound |
Of each to four gallons Of water.
The sheep inspectors see that all own
ers obey this law strictly, and If they
ind that through neglect the sheep Of
any owner are becoming diseased they
may by law have them cared for and
charged to the owner. In addition to
the above the law provides that il the
sheep Of one owner. being diseased. get
among and disease those Of another the
former is liable to damages. As might
BIO expected under the influence of such
sanitary and police laws sheep husbandry
8 placed upon q safe, permanent and
profitable Lasis.-William Watson in
Breeders Gazette.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-03
Live EencepOsts.

A willow stake set right end mp in the
ground in the spring, and with . few
buds at its top, is almost certain to grow.
In two or three years more its trunk
will be large enough to nail board on,
and it can thus be used a. q fencepost.
Some who do this let the tree grow -
large a. it will, but It will bear shorten
ing by cutting of its top and become
an indestructible feucepost, taking lit
Ito more room than one that has 20
rocsA:--Ame-icar FarmeE.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-09-03
Tying Up Wool.

No part Of preparing wool for market
ds more to its presentability than
|oper tying. In the first place moth
3 but pure wool should be brought
to the tying board. All wet or soiled
fks should be clipped off. and any
Fsw. chat or other foreign substances
cked of or shook out as much as DOS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-25
Democracy for the Masses.

The following letter from q former Rich
mond boy appeared in the New York World
of Sunday last
Your laudsbe effort to create popular
fund for an aggressive campaign IN certain
western States meets the approval of many
Democrats and .tarid-reformers now en-
joying their vacations at this delightful
summer resort, and reinforced by the STIR
ring letter of Mr. JOSIAH Quincy, who
stands at the head Of the Young Democra-
CIV of Massachusetts,. i am prompted to
add nv mite of S25 70 keep up the record
alluded to by ex-Speaker Reed in his late
speech in Portland, Me, that "tne Demo-
cracy is never on the defensive" hope
it will always be so. and in this campaign
the Aggressive Democracy" will attack
McKinleyites in their hitherto intrenched
strongholds, as they did in Massachusetts,
under the leadership of Quincy, Russell,
Andrew, Williams, 0'Nel. Crosby, and
scores of fighting Democrats, whose Ca
reers need no defence as citizens, officers.
OF legislators. Democracy for the masses.
Republeanism for the classes can be
taught in the West as it has been in the
East. l.. Nj. ZEKIEL.
SDrinqfeld Mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-25
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION.
President Diiion's Address-Changcs In
Laws-Pinkertonism AFFAIR, &c.
rp. ,.h 60 .h. p{snatch

by telegraph 70 the DlSpacn.l
SARATOGA, August 4.-The American Bar
Association met here to- day with full at
tendance. President John +. Dillon de-
livered his annual address, noting the
changes in laws during the year. Leeisia-
ton with reference 70 education, he SAID,
was still showing increased liberality ana
improvement.
Under the head of labor reference was
made 20 the fact that New York, New jer-
sey. Georgia, and Massachusetts, regulate
the hours OF labor and define the number
of hours constituting DAYS work. Inc
act Of the Massachusetts, Legislature
against Pinkertonism," and torbiddlng
the employment Of non-residents other
than regular employees 10 assist with arms
in the defence of property, was referred 10.
The president observed that while he APP
proved such legislation, he felt constrained
10 say that the Commonwealth, having
thus disabled the person whose property Is
In danger from self-destruction, the duty
of the State to afford the necessary. pro-
lection by the lawful authorities ought to
be earnestly and promptly discharged.
Under the head of trade and commerce
reference was made TO the fact that
Louisiana has prohibited all trusts or
combinations to control the values OF mer-
chandise and commodities. but seems TO
except all such combinations when made
by farmers and lab0rers.
Under tine head of the administration Of
Justice notable change IN the law of evil
dence in Georgia was noted and comment
ed on, by which party to q civil action Is
allowed to put the opposite party on the
wItness-stnnd, with the privilege of sub
iectlng HIM 20 thorough and sitting OK
animation. and with the further privilege
Of impeachment, just as though the wit
ness lad testified in his own behalf and
was being examined.
A feature of the convention will be the
discussion of the report of the Commit
tee on international Law The committee
will submit an exhaustive review or the
question whether "any legislation by Con-
gress is desirable and practicable to give
the courts of the United States jurisdlc-
ton over criminal cases for acts of vio-
lence TO the persons or property of aliens
committed by citizens of the United
States"
At last years session of the association
the committee were instructed 10 make q
on the subject. the New
Orleans Malta affair being fresh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-25

The undersigned commissioners viii. by virtue
OF a decree rendered NJ May term. 1892, BY the
Circuit Court OF Bedford county, Va, in no suit
OF Pettyjohn q Co. ~. the Bedford City Land
and Improvement Company, &c, oder for sale,
o. fIll.r No LI.a n y 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-25

WANTED, BY A YOUNG LADY
w OF experience, POSITION AS COVER
NESS. Best references.
Miss ADELE BRENT,
McConchie POst-Onice,
an lS-St' Charles county Nd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-25
BLOWN UP WITH DYNAMITE.
A Car for the Carnegie Company Destroy
ed-No Clue TO Perpetrators.
TRy teieRraDh 10 the Disnatrhl

PITTsBURo, Pa, August PA car loaded
with ingOts was blown up with dynamite
or some other high explosive on side
track Of the Allegheny Valley railroad
early this morning The car was con-
signed to the Carnegie Company's Thirty
third-street mill Fortunately there was
no one within 100 feet Of the car when it
was blown up. and the fragments, which
were scattered in every direction, did no
injury.
The vigilance Of the police has not been
relaxed since the first guard was stationed
around the Carnegie plants to protect the
property as we'll as the lives OF the non
union men employed in the mills. but the
placing of the explosive under the car was
done while the officers were within a few feet
thing about 1t until the explosion occur
red. and they have no clue to the perpe-
traitors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-25
THE CANVASS IN NELSON COUNTY.
A Young Richmond Orator and Senator
Flood Address n Large Audience.


fCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dspatch.l
LIVINGSTON. Va. August 22.-The Demo
cratic campaign was formally opened IN
Nelson to-day. It was COunty-COurt day.
and, as is usual at August court, large
crowd was present. After adjournment
of court the courthouse was filled TO Its
utmost capacity by Democrats eager 10
hear Senator II. ID. Flood, of Appomattox,
and others who were 10 speak for Demo
cracy. County Chairman Horsley pre-
sided.
The first speaker was Mr.. Clinton G.
Boyce. of Richmond, young student OF
Richmond College. He made @ neat and
effective speech Though young in wears,
his ease of delivery and fuency Of ex-
presslon would have done credit to q far
older head. When he closed bouquets
were sbowered upon him from the gallery,
occupied by the ladies The chairman then
introduced Hon. II. ID. Flood, the Demo-
cratic elector for tho Tenth District. who
for more than an hour held the closest at
tentiOn of his audience by his eloquent
words and convincing logic.
REPUBLICAN INIoUIT1Es.
lie dissected with master hand the in
iuuities Of the Republican party and por-
trayed the danger of the perpotuation of
the same by Democrats attempting to seek
redress through other than the Democratic
party. He paid his respects to Messrs.
Weaver and Field in manner which, it Is
safe 10 say, would not have been relished
by those gentlemen could they have heard
il. His speech was frequently interrupted
by applause. and at its conclusion he was
the recipient of many flowers from the
gallery aforesaid.
THmD-PARTY DK1EGATEs.
After the Democratic speaking was over
MIR. Charles T.. Harris, of this county.
made speech on the court green to menu
bars OF the Third party. II is understood
delegates were elected to-day 10 the Third
parry congressional convention at Am
herst Courthouse on the Goth instant. 1
do not think they will damage the Demo-
cratic party much in this county. as they
will probably draw almost as many re-
crults from the Republicans as Democrats.
Direct-Tax Commissioner John Horsley
was busily engaged all day in paying
claimants.
Crops have suffered great deal from the
prolonged drought. and taking the county
as a whole, they are the most indifferent
Blnce the war
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-25
SIKH DISTRICT CONVENTION.
Farmer Edmupds Chosen Again Amid
Great Enthusiasm-Smith's speech.

LyscHBuRo, Va, August 24.--The Sixth
District Congressional Convention was
held ia the Opera-House here this after
noon. The convention was only in session
about two hours. Every county in the dis
tfict was we'll represented. and great Gu
thusiasm and good feeling prevailed
throughout. Hon. Paul @. Edmunds WAS
nominated by reclamation amid tremen-
douS spnlanse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-25
AyirrinInn,s Gin Co Chicago.

A Chicago special says; A decision was
handed down by Judge Anthony yesterday
which enriches this city by at least
81 900, 900. In 1853 Elisha G. Hundley, of
Virginia. dedicated strip of land along
the lake shore north of this city for park
purposes. Parker b. Mason and others
have for years contended that the dedi-
cation was not valid and that they held
title under a deed from Mr.. Hundley' 8
executors in 1874. They have held nomi-
nal possession and have sold portions of
the property. Judge Anthony held that
MIR. Hundley's dedication of the property
held good, aud that the title rests with the
city. The land has frontage of 800 feet
on the lake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-25

81 900 A. N. Daily for Dd Point
32i 800 4. ". Daily for Nlrt..z IlI Ii 'IL
stops only at " ~
I 300 Z. VI, Daily fOr Norfolk AND t.
81 $40 A. VI. EEc't sun lay Or ,.-- ....
! 200 T.. VI. nA..- Tor tHriHr.'.
3i1O:4j i. u. Daily tor tiur'r....
3ll b.3l T.. VI. iUaiIY for iI...U.