davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-30

roircnu ronycrs,s with the old Bnro.
ness Cat ono time the most insci.
mating woman In soriuty, bat now
Hll shriyyilyi mud wruklcl "Ah'"
cycl1im- her lady.hip. How sad It IL
to grow uiI'"
TO be Furc." nDircnu remarks. ut
IL hard lines when ony has to turn
nglin into caterpillar after having
Lrun butterfly Figure
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-30

Nudge What an nggravating
habi. Wickwiro has OF answering o
question by asking another ?" Yabs-
lev-''T never noticed it." Nudge
Now. for instance last night I asked
him II no would lend me u sovereign
He didn't say whether he could or
not but asked me II took hun for
fool. It'd Bits.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-30

81 have horse that has run a mile
in une-twcnty"
"Is his tail bobbed2"
no. why7'
because it is best for horsc.tale
like that to bc cut short. Kate
Fields Washington.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-30

There arc more women in British
India u2L O0o. 0oo) than there aro
men. women and children in Great
Britain. France and Germany put TO-
pcthcr. with the population OF several
minor states cast in as vol.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-30
a Popular psrlor voeaila,.

shc-Ah. Miss A-hby is going to
give IA n solo, and she is tho best par.
Tor singer know.
iIc-Yc-. Id rather hear her sing
than any ono else. She sings so we'll
aud then she never insists on inter.
rupting tho conversation. Kate
Fields Washington.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-30

Mrs. speikcrnind. at a chrysanthc.
mum show-"Why u thcrc such a fur.
or over such a commonplace Hover ns
the chrysnuihrmum2'
Everybody Eisc-''fhnt's Just what
We came to find out. New York
Weekly.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-30

Tramp uimidly)--Does yer big dog
hate tramps, mndamp
Lady-No; ho Just loves them
fairly chaws them up and swallows
every ono he can find. Here, Tigc. ~
Hhila Press.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-30
Pound rhalr tevsi.

First E,eapci Murderer sny.
parl. now vc'rc out. what shall NO
du' Tho blood shrsidIn; Instinct 10
strong In NC. simply thirst iorsor-.
How can wu so uu shedding and ~.
main uuhuns'
Second EsrspcI Murtlrrcr-i have
h.. my snHsuiuHry friend Won Join
% professional foot ball t-hm.-i'ittss
bun: IIuiluilu
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-30

Miss Nassar-oh look a. poor
Frodl He'll he killed. | know he
will
Nalo Mau-But notice how
calmly he received that last Kick on
the neck Hos a daisy. dead or nlivo'
--piusburg Bulletin.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-30
The Term Was Misleading.

Grandma Gowkitt-Robcr,, what's
swrcp-smclierg
Robert. just home from college-A
man who buys the swcopinrs from jew.
clcrs' shops Tor the gold in them.
"i.nws-H-m.' Can ~" smell the
roldg'-Jcwclrr Weekly.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-30
Evils of the Outrk Lunch.

More rows are caused in the bust
ness world by indigestion than even
the doctors know anything about Our
business men rise in n hurry, cat
breakfast in u hurry and then hurry
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-30
OUR BUDGET OF lIUM0R,
VARIOUS CoMiCALiTiES OF RE
CENT PRODUCTION.
Curious and Laughabie Phases OF
Lifo--Queor Sayings and Sldo-
Splitting Incidents.


A very naughty, rescrvod-looklng
and eiosantly-clnd lady sat in one OF
the middle seats OF u Western rail
road train, with her elegant belong
ings beside her,
At Petoryillo n long. sallow, hatchet-
faced woman in green and black
calico dress bounced TO the waist aid
n yellow sunbonnot lined with pink,
bonrd,sl the train, marched down the
aisle past several empty seats and
pumped herself down by the side OF
tho "blue-blood'' lady, carelcssly
sweeping that lady's belongings aside
and saying calmly:
II guess III SCI, here so as to have
company, Coin fer:"
ITO Denver"
"liorton,'
"Boston' Wei. | do declared Twas
born in NArmount myself, but ant
never been bnck since left there, 10
year ago the third day oincSt month.
So We air clean from BOSTON,
II am" icily,
Lived there longl"
"Nli OF my life"
els that sol horned ;hcro'"
'E-s"
well. do DECLARE Now. ! amt n
mite o. doubt but you'v som" time
or other bumped agin "A own niece I've
cot liyin' out in Boston. Nrhha yer
well 'gunintcd with her. Her names
Maggie Smith, and she's my sister
Sary's youngest, ant never seen
her. but I've got n plot psrnit oil her
and tell you she ant bchind no ono
when it come, 20 putin on style. An
toll you Shes smart. N smart h~
ever they make EN-.
she's got on a big gold chain and
six rings in the phoiosrnit, aud - sill.
dress. and she's just style itself. !
rrckon Ike us not you know her
she's livcT there i've year., Names
Maggie Smith KHoN herr
II 30 not, madam,
We'll. III tell you what You do
When you So back - hunt Mag ~
and tell her you me; h-r Aunt Jimmy
siI-rs ON tho train, aud you'll be- Nil
ri.ht with Mns after that. for shr
thinks n heap ol me, and you lr-t say
jimmy Sipcs' to Mas and she u neigh
bor with you from that time on,
i.cmmg s"r' what stree, do youliSco Oh
ia Bostonl'
deacon strcc,."-proudly.
"W.li. Mns watts on the inhl" IN y
restaurant down ON the wharf III
h.; you've cni there many a time Ht.d
.--n Mag mud never knowr,l her
| Now. next timr you So To- th-rr to eat
| you ask for Mag Smith aud say your
"a friend Of her Aunt jimmy aud Mns'l
hug you rish, ihrrr-you SEQ u she
| don't"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-30

os-..-,,-., 'ss,,.. .s,ss-.----s
John II, furAy vas one, poatot'
IL. inspector. and ON one occasion wa.
.cnt down into f.puisian, to take
chnr.-r of an o;iica from which the
postmaster had hcCAinpc'i. A fight
aro,, over tho position. snyb the
Omaha World. during tho progress Of
which Maj furay f-mninri acting
postmaster In tho quasmiry-s o'i.ou,s.
lana. dcvo;inF all his spare time 10
shaking With the orthodox ngu". aud
the longer the man stHy"i the morc
lig shook. aud tho morn pspiano be-
wnN-I. lilo hal been thsru three
weeks or mor when one morning.
while the iorvAs arising ON around
the .i;tlr pos,oi'icr Inspector Furhy
sat Ha;-iic kr' ii hutt.rmilk frrds
!u, "pilsrim'- rrosr,a-. \ tall. lean
rcnu. homo oithu swamp entered.
\ solitary susp.ui,r band held uph
pair OF blue ran pants. n white felt
hat Of doubtful Hgr' rested on the
mans head. and lis feet were iucnscl
in n pi.ir oi coWhii-- r-,id-u-,l hy nrc.
"Iiowdy, pnri. .nii tho stranger.
addressing the inspector. "bc you tic
iu,lcrnl's rccut1'
81 MN the ppsionifu inspector " r..
plicl MAJ Furny without looking up,
as b. wadc,l into paradise Ru'niu.
cd"
II am tho new postmaster. said
the stranger, rendering his commits
sion.
'wclI. III bc d-d' zns the only
reply a. the inspector dr1ppcl bis
book to tho ground and EnSei at his
visitor.
"Yc-. SIR" continued the stranger.
squirting mou,hiul of tobacco juice
on the inspectors new trousers. "lc-,
sir. and I've come to be- qualified. "
Rising to his feet Furhy sighed, In.
spcctcd his visitor from head to loot,
and exclaimed.
My friend, | mn but human. can
only swear you in. Az HI couldn't
quality you"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14

PANT Rock. n. G.. May l9.-lSpecial =
This town was thrown into state OF excite
cent this evening by the report that >. ~
BRADLEY. one Of the most prominent EN-,
ployes in the clerical force OF the Richmond
and Danylle railroad system. had committed
suicide. Among many OF his friends tnis
report was discredited, butt soon proved
true when tho young mans liteless body was
conveyed into the city.
The act was committed Just back OF the
town in the mountains some time during the
afternoon. but AT what hour 1t is not known; as
his BODY was not found until about o clock by
some OF his friends. who happened TO be out
walking across the mountains. lie TOOK ms
life by shooting himself with II revolver ana
death was instantaneous.
MIR. Bradley was most popular young man
and greatly admired by all who came IN con
tact with him, and by his genial disposition
aud courtly manners had won for himself the
general esteem OF the entire community OF
this section OF North Carolina.
Among the railroad people he was very
popular and many were the expressions OF
regret of his untiInely and mysterious end.
No cause can be ascertalned for the suicide.
a. Mr.. Bradley was in no way disslpated
man. and the whole affair Is clothed IN a
ehroud Of mystery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
A sirange Document.

A strange document has Just been found in
the pocket OF one of the Spanish Anarchists.
Ii il "A list of regulations and has been fitting
IN termed The Anarchists Ten Command
ments.n J.. Auafchical c0mrade must. above
all things. hold his life "a worthless. .. He
knows no other fatherland than the social
revolution. and 10 other enemy than capital
md the classes IA possession. g. Anarchists
recognize DO other justice than the court OF
honor. chosen from their midst, against the
commands or which there is no appeal. T.
Anarchists are sacrOsanct against each other;
Nil of them must be ready at any time 10 risk
their lives u defend comrade b. The
first duty OF an Anarchist Is the social reyO-
luton G. lie must keep aloOf from all rev
olutiOuary movements which are not directed
against capital. z. An Anarchist can plead
no excuse for declining service which falls
TO him by iot illness IS the only excuse for
him 5. No Anarchist NAV fill public Office
without permission from the council o.
All Anarchists must be acquainted with each
other: they must have no political secrets
from each other. but must spy out the secrets
OF all other associations. The greatest service
al Anarchist can render to the good cause Is
tho denunciation or comrades who cultivate
relations with the authorities TO- Anarch-
ISIS declare themselves for the revolution
with al its consequences. and have TO dedi-
cate thereto all their energy. intelligence and
perseverance,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14

A False Christ Appears and Causes Rebellion
ina Mexican Village.

The Mexican Government has taken severe
measures against the village OF Iomachic'
which is situated in Southwest Chihuahua.
about 200 miles from the city Of Chihuahua
on tho road % Jesus Maria The village has
been in rebellion against the Government ior
several months The cause OF the trOuDlO
was the appearance IN the village about o
wear ago If an old man with long white mar
and beard. whom the priest of the village pro
claimed was the true Christ. who had come 10
The people quit their fields and focked 10
the supposed Christ and carried on solemn
ceremonies day and night. The GoyernmeAt
sent troops to the place o. disperse tho crowd
and arrest the supposed Christ. but the priest
exhorted the people to Kill the soldiers anu
drive them away, which they did. killing p
large number and driving the rest Dach
through the mountains.
The Government sent "a representative 70 IN
form the people that If they would dlspeTso
the matter would be dropped. They drove
the representative away. AS soon as TINS
news reached the Government large detaeh
ment of cavalry and infantry was started TOT
the scene 10 attack the place on all sides ana
clean 1t out.
The soldiers were last seen two days from
Tomachic and said the attack would take
place May 9Th The people at Iomachlc are
well armed and desperate. They are nearly
starved out. but are firm believers III the al
legged Christ among them. runner was
expected III the CITY Of Chihuahua with news
but has not yet arrived.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
no,vuIe Murderer Arrested.

WINSTON. n. c.. May y. Special. T.
Chief-of-Poice G. w. Bough, of North Dan
vile. arrived in Winston to-day after Tom
Arnold (colored). who Is in custody here and
who is wanted in North Danville for the muir
der of his step-father. John Beavers, In Feb
ruary. 1890 Arnold acknowledges the
crime. He was taken to North Danyille to-
night by officer Rough.
The Forsyth Canning and Manufacturing
COMPANY is the name Of another assured en-
terprise for Wnston-Sslem. The charter al
lows capital stock Of $4,000. Ten thousand
OF this amount has already been subscribed
and 5000 more Will be added by the time the
company begins business.
Robert linNille eX- treasurer of Forsyth
county and prominent farmer. died yesteT-
day ut his home IN kernersville township.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
RUDYARD KIPLIyG a "CAD."
American Clubs Don't Want Him "''""''
He Ectrays Condolences.


Rudvard Kipling's namo was recently pro.
posed for membership in the Players Cluo Vi
New York. but his application Is being op-
posed on The ground that he Is not gentle
man in the real sense of the wOri. n iho.S
ing Of the club was hold last Monday nlgns W
vote on list of applicants Tor mem i.I,
There were nine vacancies on Tue res,I.N' n, NJ
but none at all on the non-resident hS'. NJ
Kipling had applied for membership a. d noh-
resident. ,,..,;., no,
Some Of the men who oppose Kiphng got
wind Of a scheme 10 have his name sprung
upon the club as an exception 10 tno iu's
governing vacancies. score or i'Vie VI
them waited through the entire evening pre-
pared 10 blackbsll him. His name. however.
was not offered. II probably never Will %.
Most OF those who seconded ms nomihaiioh
for membership will probably withdraw tAen
names as his sponsors.
Kiplinrs latest letter in which be reviied
Americans in general and New y orkeis ia
particular has aroused a storm OF lndlgnhllon'
killing in California WAS splendldly enter
tanned by the Union Club Of san Francisco
He was absolutely lionzed. In return. ne De
trayed club secrets. criticised his hosts IN the
most outrageous manner and wantony NJ
fronted every man who had honored nun.
kipling's criticisms Of the Caliorh4a CiuO'i'o"
are found in his American Notes: ,
In New York tho Authors Club entertained
him. There he blaokguarded everything that
had anything American about 1t. Dir. hlpiing
was promptly called down" and the evening
ended In the most painful manner. mem
Der OF the Authors Club said yesterday: =,
hubbard Kipling has no manners at al
He is simply not gentleman; more than tha'.
he is a most contemplate cad. lie does not
know how 70 behave among gentlemen knows
nothing about the finer instincts wLicn s oud
ern association among intelligent beings ana ,
shows in word and deed the unmistakaDle
traits Of the disgusting backguard. lie may
have sought notoriety by his reyilings OF
Americans. but he has brought down upon
himself more contempt than any writer ever
staggered under. His work shows that ne u
not woeiully ignorant. Hisactons prove MN
70 be cad of the worst stripe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
HE CALMLY MET DEATH.
JOHN cox HINGED ron MURDER.
prcuarat;ons Belnr Made For the Democratic
State Convcntion-suicidc OF MT
Rradisy-North state News.

R,rrrou. n. c.. May 18.-ISpeciel.l John
Cox (colored) was hangad at Trenton. Jones
comfy to-day for tho murder OF William
Sutton, also oolored.
The crime was committed in September
1858. and the case was twice before the sn-
preme court. which at the last term sustained
tho lower court Governor Holt theTeupon
issued death warrant.
Cox confessed the crime. but denied that II
was malicious. lie alleged that sutton was
pursuing him with a knife. and. that beng III
bodily fear he shot him without intent 70
kill. Some months ago Cox was taken 10 New
Berneand lodged in jail for safe keeping
Tho attendance at the execution was large
Cox received baptism and sacrament az 'uo
hands OF a Roman Catholic priest. ne NS9
entirely self-pOssessed and sad ne was s.Io
az going 10 heaven. lie WAS only twenty-five
go Ola There WAS not the least motion
Sfter the drop fell. and III ten minutes he was
pronounced dead. ,-., -, 80.
The hoard OF aldermen Of Raleigh has ai-
nointed 81 committee 20 make Arrangements
Tor the entertainment OF the stare DEMOCRACY
Convention. which will convene mere ~ A'
"Wednesday Stranachs spacious Auditorium
Las been engaged tor the QcO@7iON' NV -
will be handsomely decorated.
MINOR has been going the rounds to the
effect that the general offices Of the Raleigh
and CASTOR railroad would be removed TO AZ
suT This rumor. it IS learned to-day;
originated In the fact that the Raleigh ana
Castor will open new Offices N AIsntn III
consequence of the completion ol ''s 'n'0"e"
line 70 that city A.. ,o.o.
2 O'clock Yesterday morning the large
livery stable OF Mr. G. J.. Lindsay at Chapei
Nh vas entirely consumed by fire. Severa,
horses and mules were burned 70 death ana
much proyeuder destroyed. The Joss Is eS-
timated at about $1,000 with no lhsur"nce.
MIR NJ Bowes by invitation Of the kaieigh
Cbambar If Commerce tonight delivered a
public address before the chamber to a large
audience. 49,,
lie discussed the best methods to DO en-
ployed to upbuild the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14

They Object to the Change from Naive TO
French Government.

French Government.
News has reached San Francisco. CAL. says
a dispatch from that place. Of an uprising Of
natives of the Leeward Islands, growing out
Of the change from an independent native
government 70 French rule. The French
war ships Durance. Pourvoyear and Ouch
afiant have been sent TO the scene OF the
uprising.
one Of the passengers gave the following
account of tine trouble.
This uprising has been brought about
through trying 20 change OF annul the treaty
of 1877 between France and England. by
which the three leeward Islands were al
lowed 10 be independent of the native gov
eminent Now France has gwen over the
English Government the island of the New
Hebrldes for "a penal colony. and IN exchange
the Leeward Islands were q be put under the
frence Government. The change is bene-
fetal one for the natives, but they have for 70
long enjoyed full independence that they dis
like 10 fee. the restriction that any flag puts
upon them.
"On the islands of Huahine and Borabora
the native. az first rebeled, but later gave ln
TO the Government when informed Dy the
British Consul at Tahiti that such "a change
was authorized fl he natives on kaiatea
however. resisted They armed themselves
and prepared for fight The population Of
the island Is about 1000. 10 QueA this dis
turbauce three French war-yessels were sent
to haiatea Peaceful means were 20 be used.
if possible TO settle the trouble. no further
information had reached Tahiti previous TO
the SAILING of the Calico"
These three islands are q few hundred
miles northwest OF Tahiti. They form part
of the society Islands % which Tahiti also
belongs. and France sovereignty over all
this region has long been recognized. The
island Raiatea where the present trouble Is
centred. is between the other TWO disahected
islands aud is larger and more populous than
the other two together few other islands
OF little importance are also included IL the
LeeWard Islands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
By Cabell 4 Wilson.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
No. 5 north Tenth street.


TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF A VERY
4 VALUABLE TRACT OF GROUND OF
CHELSEA HILL, TOGETHER WITH FOUR
FRAME DWELLINGS IHEkEON.-By virtue
of q trust deed from W 4. James and w. a..
Clemens. trustees FOR Mary J.. Clemens. Mary T..
Clemens and W q. DlemOns % the undersigned,
dated July ,. 1890, and recorded IN the clerk S
office OF HenricO County Court IN Deed Book
l3l A. page iO3 default having been made in The
payment 81 portion OF the debt thereby .e-
cured, and being required 20 70 do by the bene-
fclarles therein named, We Will sell Dy public
auction. on the premises, on
SATURDAY. MAY y, 1872.
at5.s0 +. n, the PROPERTY described In said
deed. il being all that lot # land IN Bowling
Green. HeurlcO county, bounded a. follows: be-
ginning at the southwestern intersection OF che
Bowling Green road and a new street . feet
warily Sg6 feet. thence sOuihNarily 1863 feet,
thence eastwardly 2os feet 20 said road. and
thence along saId road -0l feet to the beginning.
This ground has been plated aud two lots have
been sold thorefrOm. plat OF the property can
he seen at the auctiOners. The improvements
on the property consist OF four Four Room
Frame Dwellings, which are convenient 10 both
the Chesapeake and Ohio shops and the Rich
mond Locomotive Works. These houses are
almost new and wall rent well.
This sale presents al opportunity for an eX-
cellent investment or speculation. The rental
from the improvements viii pay good interest
OIL the amount invested and viii enable the IN
weston TO carry the property at no cost
TERMS: Liberal, and announced az the sale.
GEORGE G.. JEFFERSON,
T. ULLMAN
j. J.. TALlAFERRO
myl0-5t Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
HAfLnOADS-
N z = T. Ha1io|k:HsstsrnsR

SCHEDULE IN Effect pECEnBhHH = ri Nv,
LEAVE kICHMOsp5o DAi"''
eco AN. Richmond lennon snd Norfolk through
'''' - '-' erpress Arrive Norfolk II ~ A. n
Stops only a. Petersburg. WayerJ
and Suffolk. n.,..ht
1905 A NJ. For Roanoke. hadiora,, Rulfori
Bristol; also connects AZ ''"'ii D.
for Blueleld ana Pocanohtsss. .aI
lor car Petersburg 70 koanoSe, ann
pnliTan sleeper Roanoke %, Mem
phis via Knoxville and Cha''s-
,a.oP ". For Lvnchburg, Roanoke and inter
mediate stations 30 connection
beyond Roanoke N
h i H. H. f6T' Fos4S SSs''s Fa bsss
bon,as Flkhorn and stations on
Cllnch Valley Division. ALSO iVr
louisville and stations on j.. a y,
r. K via Norton. Pullman pane
sleaper between Richmond ann
Lvnchburg Ber,hs ready for Yc s,',
pancy at 900 T. d. Also fuiln ita
sleepor Petsrsbnrg 70 Lou Mem-
via Norton. and Roanoke 70 Meni MEL,
phis and Now Orleans VIA hnoA''"'
and Chattanooga. ,d
trains arrive Richmond from Lync,hlouns S S.tt
the West daily at 7.44 A ~, 30 T. NJ anu Il ~
l. ~ from Norfolk and the East AZ Il 40 ~ ~
and 6:3s Z. N.
Tickets, baggage-checks, and all Information
can be obtained at Richmond and refers uis
railroad depot; A. w. CARRIERS, POI Main street,
and a. tho Compsnys once, $50 cas-, aah
street Il. a. COURTNEY,
Passenger Agent
w. b. BEflLL,
General Passenger AgeaI
General OfHce. Roanoke. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14

What cared they for the eroans Of the victim
rs lac lay stretched upon the rack: Yet people
whose hearts are neither as hard as the neither
MIL stone. nor whose fOrltude is exec. slN g,
often have no pity Oh Themselves voluntarily
incur life long torture by neglect Rheumatism,
The most agOulIing and obstinate of complaints,
j., perhaps more frequently neglected ia It's in
ci iency than any other. the preliminary
tWlnQes BEING Sc down 20 the credit OF "a cold
ia the bOnes which Will pass ava OF Itself.
Singular faui.y fatal celuslon, Hostetier )
Stomach iNtters is potent safeguard against
he terrible ufoads OF this lnsidlOus and
dangerous ma adv dangerous lecauso OF Us
nroueue.s 10 Attack the heart the seat of life.
Neuralgia j. also efiectualy counterarted and
relieved ay The Iittcrs. Malaria. kidney COM
plants. debility, indigestion. biiOusne.s ia
grippe loss OF appetite and the inability 10
seep are among the complaints eradlcable with
tAis genial corrective.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
HILL MONTAGUE,
HENRY h. POLLARD,
j. A CABELL.
Sneclal Commissioners.
y. i. WINSTON X Sos,
Real Estate Auctionoers.

Goodwin ct ais. plaintiffs. against East Rich
mond Company &C. defendants-in the
Chancery Court of the City Of Richmond:
1. Charles W. Goddin clerk of said court,
certify that the bond required or HI Mon
tsgue. Henry 70. Pollard and j. 4. Calell. sle-
cisl commissioners. by the decree or February
~. 1892 has been dulr given.
Given under ny hand this 29th day u Febrg-
AIRY, l~92. CHAkl4LS W. GODDlN,
my Clerk