davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

NATIONAL BOOK COMPANY
PUBLISH TODAY:
RALPH RYDER OF BRENT
Hllsn 1.-The House on the Marsh' etc. limo, cloth,
81 rs paper, so cents.
Florence Warden is among the best OF modern English
romancers Ralph Ryder Of Brent she has written
a most pleasing and fascinating story the treatment OF
which IS In her rsinal bright and interesting vein
RECENTLY PUBLISHED
IN THE ROAR OF THE SEA.
A Tale OF the Cornish Coast. ByS BARING-GOULD.
author OF 'John Herring" "Urlth etc. limo. cloth,
81 % paper, 80 cents.
IAN exceedingly dramatic story with impressive power
and vivid pcturesqueness II is strongly suggestive Of
The rate by Sir Walter Scott but the treatment Of the
plot original and the experienced literary artist makes
himself constantly felt in its pacs."-(Boston Saturday
Evening Gazette.
'For sale by all booksellers. sent post paid on re-
ceipt Of price, Address all orders 70
NATIONAL BOOK COMPANY Publishers,
3d. 5 and s Mission Place. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
Mem puullrallnos.
HOVENDON COMPANY
WILL PUBLISH TODAY:
FOR THE SAKE OF TIE FAMILY.

HoVENDoN coNrAN'
WILL PUBLISH TODAY:
FOR TIE SAKE OF TIE FAMILY.
nv MAY CRoMMELrN. author Of Goblin Gold"
,rs Eraks Of Lady Fortune" etc. l2mo clOth. Sl.00
paper. so cents
new novel by this delightful author Will bo eagerly
o,oon.a For the sake OF tho Family story that
bos bo,h mower and beauty. and is b. be regarded
c.n,,onallv able enteraining and wholesome novel.
ACTAEON.
Nv LAURA DAINTREY. author Of .'Fedor." Eros"
etc Emo cloth. slo0; paper % CENTS
Few wellnformed people can truthfuy take exception
- nat,trevs views Newton society indicated
A. So, nor ,ovei "Actaeon" Miss Dantrey has left the
-, 70 form MI, own conclusions from series Of SD
nations only too plausible. artfuy embodied In narrative
Of undenabe interest.
NEW EDITION OF THOMAS HARDYS WORKS.
DESPERATE REMEDIES
Nv THOMAS HARDY. 12no. CLOTH gilt top s1.2
Under TIE GREENWOOD TREE.
nv THOMAS HARDY. 12mo. cloth. gilt top. SIPS.
n,oni,o with these Two volumes and uni.
form edition Of Thomas Hardys works will be issued in
durable and attractive cloth bndhg az inc rite OF TWO
voumes per month. Altogether this edition Will prove
an invaluable one 10 all reader OF the noNests works
.rFor sale by oil booksellers. or sent. postpaid, on
roce,n, ., nrcc All orders should be addressed 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
EAR FROM TO-DAY.

EAR FROM TO-DAY.
Although these stories dreams OF the misty past
their morals have most direct bearing on the present
An author the soul 10 conceive such stories is
worthy TO rank among the highest. One OF our best
literary critics, Mrs. Louise Chandler Mouton soys:
81 think It is a work OF real genius, Homerc In It's
simplicity and beautiful exceedingly"
FAR FROM TODAY. BY Gertrude Hall.
Price 800 ROBERTS BROTHERS. Publishers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM
Station foot OfLiberty ST., North River
Time Table In effect June 20, 1892.

Trains leave vim
Central Railroad of New Jersey
WASHINGTON 5.HOUR FLYER. DAILY 1880
A. NJ PHILADA FAST LINE. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
a Z. VI. SCRANTON EMPRESS, EXCEPT SUNDAY,
si4j 4. NJ, 1870 p. VI.
LONG BRANCH FLYER, EXCEPT SUNDAY, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
For Philadelphia, Baltimore G. Washington
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

PHILADELPHIA Express 80 IS sSG 1919 SiSsc 80 @
500 GO 80 s:iS ?: i2is aisls sdas,S. s s
d S f:5 sS go l Ea ss asy a. 900 m
o. m, with dinLlg $50. so. dining car. 900 ~
AadrSnal train weekdays for Baltimore e 800 p n.
PsIOr Cars on Day Trains sleeeers on ssnts 20 fis us
s sGG 'O Saa S II M n 100 $50, 800 $50 Go
ae5s at 49, 75 s s5eS S mt lSS n h%
100 800 5a3 p m 90 hsn' 30 D. M i2 Is nishi
sugar For POttsy D 100 7i5 st5 i9o, 100 t09
Por sun5ul ZOO s1e HSy aid Waspc
s SATURDAY mi night oo san SS 7p p mid
100 7i5' s45 a. m, 90 $50. 645 2 80 ,p ?; M,
Sandy t tso No sad ss H.
ESQ sgpSsy' n tsS and lax. Hopacons 800
For Perth Hmboy alta 60 55o 81 lo ao II 80 S;
DAYS 900 il 80 a. m. 100 p m.
All RAIL ROUTE FOR LONG BRANCH, OCEAN
GROVE, ETC.
For Freehold and Atlantic Hgh.aads 81. $40 I cS
Branch and points soS S ss:u rS1:
6nfSr $50 AS. $50, 90, 40. $50 6l5 p e.
Sundays, except Ocean Grove and Asoury FSfk' sI'
80, lakewood o Tom, River Barnesat PARK BAns
f az au sS city, vnsaa s' and Bdse,on 40
POp Monmouth Beach seabrcht and Highland Beach
40 8 IS a. m: 100 40. G15 p m.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE ETC.
From Pier 8 n. r.. foot Rector St
and Long Branch at i.3o. 900, lLoo a. N. co. $40
80 80 y H. 50 bnsy pap ard POias
plessant AZ ii 90 a. m LOO, S.45. $50 $50
For III IASewood Toms River and Barnegas st ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
ROBERTS BROTHERS. Publishers

READY AT II O'CLOCK TO-DAY:
FICTION NUMBER.
SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE
OCTAVE THANET.
'stores Of Western Town" Illustrated by A. b.
FROST.
MRS. BURTON HARRISON.
"when the Century Came In"
"As One Having Authority" illustrated By W. t.
SMEDLEY.
T. Il SULLIVAN
Jack. in the Box"
WALTER BESANT
"a Riverside Parish" illustrated by HUGH THOM.
son.
KATE DOUGLAS wIGGIN
"Chdrcn's Rights"
MRS. JAMES T. FIELDS.
"Gucrn's Centaur." illustrated by DELoRT.
ID. c. SCOTT.
"The Triumph Of Marie Lsviolette." illustrated by
CHESTER LOOMS.
G. s. DAVIDSON
"How Sent Ny Aunt 10 Baltimore"
SIDNEY DILLON
"DrIving the Last Spike of the Union Pacific"
N. S. SHALER.
'Icebergs" illustrated.
POEMS, POINT OF VIEW, ETC: ETC.
Price. Csc; $500 year.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, NETWORK.
Eghtecnth Edition. post paid. for &c. stanps.
Vt-If'E HiIMAN HAIR: Whv m Falls on I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
LITERARY NOTES.

Frederic Chapman, the publisher may some day be
induced II IS reported to make book Of his remlnis
cences Of Thackeray, Dickens. Carlyle and other
lannon's writer's he has known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
OUR NEWEST BOOKS

OUR NEWEST BOOKS
JUST OUT.
EMMA.
By JANE AUSTEN. 2 vols. 16mo from new type. on
Ivory paper with frontispiece by f. II. Garrett Half
ruby morocco, gilt top. 81 % per volume.
EDITION DE LUXE
special edition laid PAPER, medium $40. russet CLOTH
limited $50 copies will be issued simultaneously at s. %
per volume.
PIERRETTE AND THE VICAR OF TOURS.
BY HONORE DE BALzAC. Translated by Katharine
Prescott worncley. l2mo. Half Russia Price, al So
THE TwENTY.FIRsT OF MISS woRMELEY's TRANS
LATIONS.
AT ALL BOOKSTORES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

care OF Friends.
N EW.JERSEY, LAKEWOOD
~ LAKEWOOD HEIGHTS SCHOOL.
Among the pines. A thorough ana attractive schooi
for boys Ouens Sent 81 JAMES w. MOREY, Prin.
ID ENNINGTON IN. ~ SEMlNARf.-for Dotn seM nos
SD year; oilers rare educational facilities terms ~
crate; high and heathful steam heating gas npe ~,
on thoroughfars between New. York trenton Itui On,
tmOre and Wash catalogue. complee anu " Oh nea,s
free. THOS HANLON, D.. Presuene Ioi - y
TN HE CIAVERACK COLLEGE and IL ODSoN oo r, Ely
Institute FOR BOYS and Girls, VIII open it' o'' Ses
Sent 49, 1892 For catalogues address Nv
Rev. A. H. FLACK, A. NJ. Prest Ca'eracA' Az -
Miscellaneous.
A DvICE ABOUT SCHOOLS and circulars nee 20 PER
a snts state locality price des req p PUBL N IItS a.
T. REGULARS SCHOOLS both sexes; ely Q. county, Gy
~ with careful advice 70 parents 49, wa
RIERE. Book Building $50 5th.ave., cor. ZO1-ss
T. OR SALE OR TO LET. $1,000, c.no,, ,r,,d
l. A bolrdng-schoo centrally located superb ouliu
lngs Completely appointed. st heat oathr0oms' ",i
all appliances for hellth and p aSan stndyx n bnn
quota OF pupils for Sept. Address SCHOOb l. " QUA
OI2 New York City.
~ ne LEAVLNWOETH SCHOLARSHIP at Hamilton
College, yielding annually 800, Is now vacant ~
Il open for competition to all young men OF tne hae Vi
Leayenworth Catalogues sent on applic alton
THOS. b. HUDSON, College treasurer.
TUTORING for College and other exams by Prof. H. Il:
l. GREENE 165 Lsfsyette-aye, Bklyn. ne Is one OF
best teachers OF languages know"-Prof Wright yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
6elp Uanteo.

~ OMPETENT STENOGRAPHEsS - - ,,,
can register name and qualifications Win our Employ
ent Department and be directed TO positions no Gharg
~ cifher rartv WYCKOFF. SEAMANS BENEDICT
" 0' 327 Broadway, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

EighseceM Edition. Pot paid. for 2Sc. o. ,sanps
THE HUMAN hair; Why it Falls on !
fARIER 4. NJ I0Ne 4. Co. ola ArsS,,h. Plii1.
- hEysry enc Shau1d rssA this Ite bsok.n-AAsnasu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
Jnsrrurtlon.
Io+b Cayac-COuntrY,

For Both Seves-Country
Cu.pp.oIr, MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE, Chappoqus,
T. a no,e tho hills thirty-two miles from New.
YORK school for boys and girls. under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

Apropos OF Mr. j. NJ. Barrie's sale to "Scrloncr
Magazine Of the serial rights OF his new novel, ~
Interesting TO note that his oooh, Inc iA'uo '''"
,e,or shares with Mr. Hardy's "Tess" the honor OF
selling as we'll through the stress Of the English
elections as they did three months ago. They are
the only books Of which this may be said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

Mr. Leslie Stephen-Thackeray sonln'law-s ousS
with n History of Unitaranism'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

Mrs. Humphry Wards next novel VIII not DC
finished It is said, within two years time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

Mr. f. c. Stedman has contributed pocin' eH.''i.'
"a sea Change" TO the forthcoming century
has been illustrated by ". H. Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
Fam Schools.

" City.-"Dw.g ht mrtlol' u instruction degree Z
LII B given sftr var graduate cours now
added tuition Zee. slOo For dialogue ctc Adde'S
GEORGE HASE Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

Mr. Henry Savage LAndOr, the grandson OF the poet
is engaged upon a book Of travels, efy purposine
10 describe therein the Aino OF leSso and the hurllts
the strange hairy people among whom he rode 3'ooo
miles throlrb regions never before trodden by Euro
means Mr.. Lander. who Is an artist, has made many
illus ions TO- his book.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-10
DEATHS.

CATOGNI.-Died.o on Monday, February
8, 1892. after a short but painful illness OF
pneumonia. MARIE. beloved daughter OF
Frank n. and Kate Catogni. IN tho 7tn
year Of her age.
"May she rest TN peace"
Funeral will take place from SOl Blu.
chanan street at 10 o'clock A. NJ
CLARK.-Died. at $50 A. ii. Tuesday,
EMILY AURORA CLARK. third daughter
of George w. and Mary 4. Clark.
Tho funeral will take place from ALI
Saints church at IL o'clock THURSDAY.
CRAyEN.-Died. February 9th. at 4:s0
A. ~. at the residence of her grandfather
Mr.. Michael Quinn. north Seventeenth
street, ANNIE MARIE. daughter OF John
and Lizzie Craven: aged months.
Her funeral will take place from the
above residence on WEDNESDAY at 3
O'Clock p. NJ Friends and acquaintance
are respectfully invited to attend.
FINKE.-Died. in Atlanta. Ga. February
0. at 4.30 2. NJ, of typhoid-nalariai fever,
Mrs. W. +. n. FINKE. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ii. Burkert. of this city.
Funeral notice hereafter.
GILLOCK.- Died, yesterday. at the re-
sidence of Mr. II. Holland, lila FLOYD
avenue. Mrs. SUSAN NJ. GILLOCK. In the
T4th year or her age.
stanton and Woodstock papers please
copy.
JOHNSON.-Died. February 8. 1892, At
the residence OF her son, William ii.
Ouarles. No. 10l4 north Seventh street,
Mrs. AMANDA JOHNSON.
The funeral services will be conducted
at the First Baptist church, corner or
Broad and College streets. TODAY (the
10th instant) at o'clock y. NJ. Friends
and acquaintances are invited 10 attend.
KATES.-Dled, on February 8th,
GEORGE REMSEN HATES. son of Joseph
W. and Hannah F.. Hates; aged rs years.
Funeral services will be held Mt the First
Baptist church at IL A. NJ. WEDNESDAY.
10th instant. Interment at Hollywood.
KLOEBER. Died. Monday. February 8.
1892. at A. NJ. at the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. John ii. Cook, Washing
ton. ID. c., Mrs. HENRIETTA +. KLOE-
Der, relict of John kloeber, OF this city,
in the 7ith year Of her age.
Her remains will arrive at the Union
depot WEDNESDAY,, February 10th. at
2:30 p. NJ. and interment at Hollywood at
$3.50 p. NJ.
NARTINDALE.-Died suddenly, at
Barton Heights, February 9Th, at A. NJ,
EDWARD b. MAREINDALE. in his 9th
year. of paralysis of the heart
Rest in peace.
Funeral from his late residence, FEB
RUARY 10th, at p. NJ. Friends and ac-
auaintances invited to attend.
Lynchburg, Petersburg, and Baltimore
papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-10
WILL HEAR THE DUFF COMPANY.
The Engagement TO Open at the Theatre
Tonight In the Queens Mate"

Tonight the Theatre will be ablaze, for
Lccog's masterpiece. the Queens Mate"
will be sung by Duff a splendid company:
This is. perhaps. one OF the strongest and
most complete comic opera companies that nas
ever bocn % Richmond, and contains In It's cast
some ~ the best singers IN the profession. Miss
Helen Bertram. tho prima donna, is no' only
beautiful woman but an accomplished actress
and singer whose voice has been cultivated by
the best vocal teachers OF two continents.
Bcttina Padelfofd has the charming part OF
liner, and sings IL with much effect. John y.
Rafael, tle tenor, made many friends on his
last visit hero with Conreid's company. Richard
T. Carroll. the comedian. was the first comedian
AZ the Casino. taking Francis Wilson'e place.
lie il said 20 be one Of the funniest men on tho
stage. As General BOmbedrs W. II. Clarke,
formerly Of the Ideals, has ample opportunity
H. display his grand basso.
The chorus is large and composed entirely Of
froqh. young singers, whose well-traiued voices
make most effective melody. The costumes and
stago-aitings are In perfoc. keeping with the
balance Of this excellent production, and this
engagement will prove rare trest for lovers OF
good, light opera. The Queens Mato and Peola
are both bright and catchy, the latter being by
the authoress OF Frminie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-10
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Reported tor the Dispatcn.l
FEBRUARY a.-Reyenue collections to-day
Cigars and cigarettes, si,34673; tobacco,
s3,1Io.16-total, s4,462.s9.
Private sales: Wrappers, "a; nilers, q; ings,
l2; darks, 125-totai, ITO.
Iooss sales: shockoe sold to-day 1900
pounds highest price, e7; Crenshaw sold to-day
3l,I55 pounds; highest price, s11.
Highest bright sales at Shelburne's, v41;
highest o. Planters SAC.
Prices were strong On bright wrappers and
cutters with very good demand tor nliers, win
prices well sustained on ell grades Good stem
ming tobacco from 10 14xc. remains without
change. Considerable leaf IL to be had at these
price,, but cutter and wrapper buyers push
prices too high for stemmers over and above lat
Enslish bright tobacco feeling Is reported bot
ter
grades
There was an active demand for western Low
and medium grade nllers win several sood
Ma Msjos a. &. vsnabls sxhibissd some samples
OF Mr. Z. II. Walton, Of Prince Edvard county
(abous 10000 pounds). which shows a. nne
chipping and scanning Ieaf - could % desired
By any one. There b 3 falso impression amone
planters that Richmond does not buy q c.fs %
boyers prove by prtcss paid vhsusver suce =
eeat here. that he vsEy best q vnluss-'ns sok
norzsx - here obtotnsh1a Fianteu knov ven
tSrS uIfiuaSsly tnto to1ocro = eold nesA n1t
| Ia or Tsdo can't AAn1ie , 49, - 8s?c ~.
ssss.: e g ~ 2 49, - n r. ~
neZs TX y - ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-10
HOME SUPPLIES FOR FARMERS.
Dali Times for the Drummers-Business
Failure-Personal and Other Notes.


fcorresnondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SCOTLAND NECK, n. c.. February o.
Farm work has begun and preparation Is
being made for raising more home sup
plies than usual.
businessmen say il il duller than they
have seen it during the whole season, and
drummers say that they are not selling
more than half their usual bills.
laurence a Edwards, OF this place,
have made an assignment. Dr. H., NJ.
johnson is assignee. Your correspondent
does not know the amount OF assets or
liabilities. Short crops and poor collec-
tions were the cause OF the failure.
Mrs. Martha Williams has been called to
Murfreesboro' to see her son, Captain
John Williams, who is dangerously Ill.
Fir. J.. A. Pittman returned from there
Yesterday and reported Captain Williams
some better.
DR., ". o. Mcdowell has so far recovered
from his long illness as 10 be able TO visit
his physician, DR.. O'Hagan, of Greenville.
Miss Mamie King. Of Greenville, has
visited Mrs. j. II. Futrell here this week;
Miss Nettie Norfeet. daughter OF Colonel
Stephen Norheet. OF Ko1obel. Is visiting
here. IN,
been in town this week.
Miss Fannie Manning, OF Plymouth, Is
visiting relatives in this community.
Dr. G.. G.. Christian and wife, OF UrDana.
Va. are here visiting Mrs. Christians pa
rents.
Mir. Frank Ballard. one of the best
Roanoke farmers. has moved to Louis
burg, n. G.
Mir Samuel Pope. of Enfield. has been
on visit to his brother. DIR. j. X. Pope, OF
this place.
Sir. j. II. Ballard, of williamson. has
visited Scotland Neck this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-10
THE GUTENBERG CARD.
The Fire Record.

WILBUR, NEB., February 9.-The Wilbur
Opera-House was burned last night. Loss,
$4,000.
MEMPHIS, TENN, February 9.-Twonty-eight
insurauce-men. representing foreign companies.
are busy this afternoon compiling their losses
by last nights 1re. The total loss, as far as
known at present, Is at least s920,0Oo, and q
number OF smaller losses yet To DO reported
will make the loss reach sl,0o0,o00. OF the in-
surance on buildings totally destroyed S74S,-
600 Is In foreign and sos, 900 In local compa-
nies. 1t will be some time before the Individual
losses will be known, as nearly every sunerer
has lost all his papers and books.
The houses destroyed were as follows:
Meyer & Co., saloon; Mason & Lee. saloon
Schlesinger & Co, barber-shop; Leuhr-
mans Hotel; ochs Co., tiGk eth,
factory, with numerous Offices upstairs; the
Bruce. Beane Hat Company; Hosin q Hurst,
Lemon & Catchy, dry goods; the ii. Wetter
Manufacturing Company; William JACKSON
china store Atchison d CO.. dry goods j. b.
Gotthalf. pawnbroker, with Offices upstairs
Lewis seyforth, barber-shop;. j. b. Mchanon,
tailor-shop, with offices upstairs; Jones, Husan
x Co, printers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-10
Tnlccrnnhers Organize.

The several passenger trans coming
into the city Sunday evening brought
quite a number ~ railway telerraphers, the 90
castor being tho institution OF a local branch OF
the order ~ Railway Photographers. The visit
ing boys were met by tho local knights OF the
Eey md sOundor and Handsomely entertained
Tho chicfattractiOns Of the city we're shown the
visitors, who seemed much pleased. At night
the wirc-crackers assembled 81 Wdsss at the
Davis House and proceeded 20 business. Mr.
W. J.. Floyd, chief telerrlphcr OF Potomac d.
vision. was elected chairman pro tenn. and j.
Berklcy secretary. Ibirty-twO operators were
present Nr. Floyd stated the objects OF the
meeting ana explained the advantages OF the
Ortor OF Railway photographers. Stirring
speeches were delivered by Messrs. Butter
worth Luss, Bib. and others, after which Old
Dominion lodge was duly organized and the fol-
lowing officers elected and installed: W. II.
Lusk, chief tclegrapher. Richmond. Va; y. A.
Worthngton, assistant chief teegraDher; w. u.
Frazer past chief toleernpher; Julian Price,
secretary ana treasurer; b. NJ. Bridges, senior
telegrapher. W A. Bonsvita, Junior tele-
crapher; +. ". Walden. inside sentinel; w. ID.
Turner, outside sentinel The meeting was
very enthusiastic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-10
pr1petty Transfers,

Richmond; James Aston Cabell special
commissioner, TO W. f. Warren, ~ feet on
wee side Trcnty-nfth street: Henry L. Cartor
20 Nina L. Carter. his wife, 20 feet on south SIDE
Marshal street between Harrison ind Norton,
81 .266.G7; Sarah ~ Chamberayne's trustee 20
Maggie c., wife o. Thomas Cemm'tt, Jr., 20 feet
on lr.h side Main street near Madison, $4,000;
Christian 4 Patterson. special commissioners, 10
r. j. Blunt, IS feet on west side lhirty-nrst
street between clay and Leigh, s46f; j.. /.
Talaferro and wife 70 George T. king, 10 feet
on Nicholson street, s3l.l5; Philip j. fulcher
and wlfo 10 ON &. Fulrhors trustee. 10 fbe-l2
icei on east side Reservoir street between Cary
ana Taylor. 81; A. c. Houston AMI wife "a
Thomas Atkinson. is 3l6-i2 feet on west side
Adams street between dnin and Cary. $4,000.
icuriro: James H.. Barton and wife 10 j. y.
Rawley. lots I. .. and Ia block 81. Barton
Heights. s4.26I.40; G. Boyd Luck 20 jackson
Brandt, 20 feet on Leonard street, $780, Fanny
:. Coler, 20 Edna H., vile Of Frank +. Hess, 81
acres on York-Riyer railroad, s71 LII Douglass
L. aud Rosa l.. Leftwich 20 T. {. Leftwich. lot In
square % aud lot 3 IN square 40, Chestnut Hill.
5000: r.. VI. Parker, IT., and ". Cabel True
Innn AMI wife 20 Jackson Brandt. 3d. feet on
Leonard street, s2,1l2; W. 7. and George w.
SmOot ana their wives % Charles d. LGrus, 9S53
aeres on Charles City road. $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-10
THE eaAys TO REoRGANIzE.
The Minerai-Beit Railway Biii-impor-
tant Rumor About the r.. y. d +.

tspt Rumor About the r.. r. & r.
fCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispascn-l
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. February Sat
meeting of the Grays last night the com
pany decided to reorganize and 10 petition
the Governor to order the eiection VI
captain and other officers at once.
IMPORTANT MEE1ISG.
The BOARD of Directors of the Chamber
of Commerce held an important meeting
last night. The reports from the Street
Railway Committee indicated the early
building of that enterprise a committees
consisting OF Messrs. II. v. y. Won schoh;
J. =. Knox. and l.. ID. Cole, was appointed
10 visit Richmond aud urge the passa2e OK
the charter for the Mineralbeit railway
and the secretary was authorized 10 COM
municate with Hon. NJ. Il. Rowe and as
certain when the bill would come before
the House committee for consideration.
I'm. c. A. DELEGATES.
The sixteenth annual convention OF the
Young Mems Christian Association, winch
will convene in Richmond tomorrow. Will
be attended by the following delegates
from this city: j. W. Adams. DR., ,. y.
Eastburn. J. K. Brown. ". L. Brannan, W.
II. Hall, W. N. Blake, j. y. Clarke, 4. IL.
Franklin, and II. Lee Stofregen. Reys.
J. S. Gibson, Il. S. Dunaway, and isaac W.
Canter will also attend. -, :
Nr. George Revere, OF Buffalo, N. L., Is
visiting relatives Ill the CITY. ,
Miss Carrie McCabe. of LeesDurg, IS tne
guest OF Rev. Isaac ". Canter ana family.
OTHER PERsoSAL5.
Mrs. George L. Crawford. OF Richmond,
is visiting the family of Mayor A. z. Rowe.
Miss Jeannettelbradley, who has been on
q visit TO friends IN Richmond. has re-
turned homo, accompanied by Hiss Carrie
Moore, Of that city. -,
Miss Virgie Moncure. Of Stafford. Is visit
ing relatives In Richmond.
Miss Elise Semmes, OF Lexington, Is
visiting Miss Carrie tlckien.
Miss Mamie Stone, OF Baltimore, IS
visiting her relatives, Mrs. Roy Jones and
family.
Miss Maggie Nicholson, who has been
visiting friends in Washington and Baitl-
more, has returned home.
Sir. Frank Hamilton, Of Alexandria, was
in the city to-day and made arrangements
for the removal of his fathers remains,
the late George w. Hamilton, to Alex
andria for final iDterment. The remains
have been lying in SCOTS vault here since
his death last November.
Ii is rumored here to-day that the Penn
sylvana Central Railroad Company has
purchased controlling interest III the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
road, and would erect repair shops here.