davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-09
WATER STEALS HOMES.

twoien Indiana Streams Drive Farmers
From Their Holdings.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, May 9.-Rsports Of
extensive devastation by the waters OF
the st. Joseph, st. Mary and Maunes riv-
ers continue to come in. Not less than
500 farmers on the low lands were over
flowed and great deal of timber that
wuJcut for the mills went down the
streams.
No human lives were lost, a. the rise
was gradual, giving all a chance to es-
cape. While the river is still high above
its banks, the waters are receding, and IL
the weather remains fair the danger IN
over. The families who moved out Of
their houses on the low lands OF Fort
Wayne, cannot be induced to move back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-09
DEFINING WILL HANG.
The Execution Is Fixed for Two
Weeks From To-day.
A MINE HORROR IN BELGIUM.
a Cage Falls In . Colliery and Five Men
are Killed and n Dozen or More BadIy
Injured-The +" Herald" and Restau-
rant Keeper.
ESPECIAL CABLE TO THE Nrws.i

MELBOURNE. May 9.-To-day it was an
nounced that Deeming, the wife murder
er, would be executed on May %. His
counsel has not yet given up hope that a
reprieve will be obtained. Feeling Is
running very high against the murderer.
and the popular opinion is that he will
hang on the date fixed upon. He was in
formed of his fate this morning and took
the ne VS. very much to heart.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-09
South Auburn
FOR YOUR HoMEI

Whyi Because it is the coming
suburb of Providence. Lying only
six miles out, on the main line 6f the
New York, Providence and Boston
Railroad, directly at the junction of
the Pawtuxet Valley Branch, with
running time of but IA to 20 minutes;
fare less than seven cents and in
direct line of the city's rapid growth
1t offers best value for residence or
for investment. With one-third of
the property already sold and several
houses contracted for, its' success is
assured-which is clear to all (save
those who won't see y 1t is offered
at prices and terms which meet
everyone's purse, yet under proper
restrictions Cor ths protection Of all
One to four dollars per week vii
place you on the high road to
home. Isn't it worth finding out
more about? Come in any day and
let us explain the method and tell
you about the inducements offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-09
THE NEWS IN ADVANCE.
This Evening.

This Evening.
Providence Opera House, g." Edel-
weiss"
Gaiety Opera House, s-"The Bankers
Daughter"
Lothrop's Museum, 7:30-"Tried aud
True"
Westminster Theatre, S-French Folly
Company.
Talma Theatre, s-Minstrel Entertain
ment.
City Hall, s-Common Council.
To- Morrow.
Westminster Theatre, 2:15 = French
Folly Company.
Lothrop's Museum, 2-"Tried and
True."
Gaiety Opera House, 2:l5-"The Bank
er's Daughter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-09
STANFORD MAY RESIGN.
The Health OF the California Senator is
Precarious.

The Health OF the California Senator 10
Precarious.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.-Senator Stan
ford will resign early next year should a
Republican Legislature be elected this
fall. He told several intimate friends OF
his determination before he went Esss,
and he said this would be done whether
the Carlsbad waters helped him or not.
lncipient apoplexy threatens Stanford,
and his physicians have warned him that
absolute rest and freedom from excite
ment are imperative in his present condi-
tion. Another thing whicl his friends
say has induced him TO decide TO resign
the Senatorship is the disappointment of
his political ambition. He really hoped
to be candidate tor the Presidency, aud
he attributes the failure to the ridiculous
abuse heaped upon him by Huntington
and his friends when the change was
made in the Southern Pacific presi
dency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-09
The Now Archbishop Enthroned.

LONDON, Nav 9.-Dr. Vaughan, the new
arch bishop of Westminster, was enthroned
in the cathedral yesterday in the presence
of a large gathering. Hundreds of per-
sons were unable to gain admittance. The
bishop had declined to issue tickets of
admission or otherwise to make prefer
ence. Hundreds of priests took part in
the procession. Lord O'Hagan and his
lordship's brother were train bearers.
Tanning and O'Rourke were deacons The
Duke Of Norfolk and members of other
high families attended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-09
AFTER sUNKEN GOLD.
Sailors Who Propose to Dive for the End
of the Rainbow.

Boston, May 9.-Richard NJ. Young,
the East Boston sailor who claims he
knows the location of five sunken barges
loaded with Peruvian gold in Panama,
barbor is here fitting up an expedition to
secure the treasures.
1t Is claimed he learned the secret Of
the location of the sunken barges from
his father when the parent was upon his
death bed. Young was seen to-day by a
reporter but he refused To say but little
regarding the alleged treasure. lie says
he knows the location of the barges but
refuses to reveal their number or give any
clue to their whereabouts except that
they are in Panama bay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-09
An Old New Haven Church.

New HAVEN, Conn, May 9.-The Unit
ed Church in this city celebrated Satur-
day evening and yesterday its 15oth anni-
versary. Yesterday Rev. DR.. Munger,
pastor of the chr ~, preached anniver-
sery sermons, in ch he reviewed the
peculiarly inter- hg history of the
church, from its colonial organization in
Timothy Jones' little house, May @, 1912,
large membership.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-09
A Mine Disaster.

BRUSSELS. May "a dispatch from
Gilly this morning states that five miner
were killed by the falling of n in a col
liery. A dozen were badly injured, sew
eral fatally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-09
DETAINED IMMIGRANTS.
Senator Aldrich Believes That They
Should be Discharged.
THE ORDER EXPECTED TO-DAY.
Probability that Capt. Godinho will be
Prosecuted, and the Nellie May Held.
The U. s. Deputy may be Sued for
Damages by Gen. Brennan.

During Saturday afternoon a number
of kilograms were sent over the wires, be-
tween this city and Washington, and
Rhode Island was particularly spoken of
in the treasury department, for Senator
Aldrich was looking up the matter of the
detained Portuguese immigrants who
had been brought here by Capt. Joas Jose
Godinho, of the schooner Nellie May, and
who had been sent to the State Almshouse
by order of U. S. Commissioner Wright
ington Of Boston.
As result of the telegraphing and the
inquiries which were made Mt the treas
ury department, Senator Aldrich mailed
the following communication, which
reached here this morning:
COMMITTEE ON RULES
UNITED STATES SENATE
May z, 1892.
NV dear Mr.. Brenndn
Your telegram in. regard to District Attorney
Gardners letter of the ith inst TO the Department
received this morning have read the letter
and satisfied personally that nothing remains to
be done but 10 release the Immigrants, aud 90 hold
Of the passenger law. Iexpressed this opinion very
strongly TO the treasury officials and II II bad not
ing who has the matter in charge. an order Tor the
release of the immigrants would have been given
to-day. | telegraohed you to this effect. Gen
viii try to have the order Of release ssued promptiy
Very truly yours, NELSON w. ALDhrcl.
Gen. Brennan is awaiting the arrival of
the order spoken of in the above communi-
cation, and IL IL does not reach here by to-
night, will again wire the Treasury de-
partment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-09

WARRINGTON, May 9.-Forecast for
New England and Eastern New York:
Pair till Tuesday night, slightly warmer;
northwest winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-09
The "Herald" Sued.

PARIS, May 9.-The European editor of
the Herald was seized yesterday, all on
OF "a rival in the same block. The seizure
made quite a sensation Mr.. Larue, the
restaurant keeper, claims the Herald used
his cuts TO advertise business rival He
has sued for z. 500 francs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-09

THE PLUMBERS STRIKE.
The Cooperative shop to be Opened
To-Day.

The Plumbers Association has elected
as president and manager Of the co-opera-
tive shop at 3s6 High street, Thomas A.
Moran. About 5000 hasbeen paid into
the shop by the journeymen plumbers rs
stock, and there are n number OF con-
tracts which the manager is already fgur-
ing on, and will In all probability get, as
no shop can take contracts at present.
The journeymen plumbers claim a mem
bership now Of over l70, and that the
number Is increasing daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-09

WARE, Mass, May e.-Yesterday alarge
barn owned by Mrs. George r. Davis OF
Chicago was burned, causing loss of
5000; insurance, f25O0. Later an ice
house owned by the Ware Ice Company,
was burned. Loss about $500, insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-09
THE WEATHER

Weather for this evening" Clear and
pleasant.
For tomorrow Cloudy.
The Thermometer.
Temperature from A. NJ. May s to o
A. NJ. May Q,
Highest, SO; lowest. 49.5; mean, 563
|. The Tide FOR To-Morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-15
vsHAnmAE.
.s1AssAl. -
Richmond and West Point
Terminal Railway and
Warehouse Company.
NOTICE.

THE FOLLOWING SECURITIES or THn
RICHMOND AND WEST POINT TERMINAL
RAILWAY AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY
HAVE BEEN DEPOSITED UNDER THE PLAN
OF REORGANIZATION OF MARCH =, 1892,
LODGED WITH THE CENTRAL TRUST CON.
PANY OF NEW YoRK-vn:
Common stock, ss7, 200. 600; preferred ssock,
$4,000, 900; per cent. Collateral Trust Bonds.
e7,02o.ooo; per cont. Goid Collateral Trust
Bonds, $500. o00--total, s5s,52o,0o SUM-
cient stock Of the East tennessee. Virginia and
Georgia Railway Company has been deposited
TO make, with the stock owned by ne Richmond
and wcst Poins Terminal Railway and
Warehouse Company, majority. Underlying
securities 10 . large amount have been deposited
under tho plan OF reorganization. For tho par
pose Of allowing bankers and brokers 10 deposis
securities IA transit the committee Fave decided
not 10 determine the question OF an extension Of
the timc for dcposiiing until AFTER 3 O'CLOCK
p. n. on TuEsDAY, 19rH INSTANT, and uns'l
that time tho CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY or
NEW YORK is AUTHORIZED To RECEIVE
DEPOSITS. THE CENTRAL TRUST CON-
PANY's CERTIFICATES, which arc being H.
sued in exchange for the Richmond and West
Point Terminal Railway and Warehouse Com
psny and East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railway Company securities deposited under the
plan OF reorganization. HAVE BEEN LISTED
ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
THE RIGHT or SUBSCRIPTION TO THE
CASH FUND, OFFERED. UNDER THE PLAN To
THE DEP0sIr0RIEs OF STOCK AND PKR
CENT. BONDS WILL BE EXTENDED TO SUCH
DATE AS MAY BIZ ADVERTISED By THE
COMMITTEE AFTER APRIL 10, 1902.
The holders Of the securities OF the auxiliary
corporations are invited 20 cooperate and be-
come parties to the plan 70 preserve the integrity
OF this largo system OF railroads, the disntegra-
tion Of which would prove disastrous 70 such se-
curities Copies Of the plan Of reorganization
may DO had az the ofice Of tho Central Trust
Company Of New York.
NEW YORK, April II, 1892.
FREDERIC p. oLcoTT,
OLIVER II. PAYNE
FREDERICK ID. TAPPEN,
WILLIAM II. PERKINS,
HENRY BULGE,
II. c. FAHNEsroCK,
J. KENNEDY TOD,
COMMITTEES
GyoReB s. ELLIs, Secretary, "a Wall street,
New York. ap Lott
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-15
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

IHIkoUAFs hpTH FOV~s
sALEs.-5, 900 Virginia 8 per cents at s2H,
/ 900 do. at 72lA.
Closing quotations at the Stock Board:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NYw YopK, April 14.-There was
general expectation that to-day's market.
10 view Of the approaching holidays both here
and in London. would operate orestrict trading
to the smallest limits, and therefore no fiuctua-
tons Of importance were looked for, especially
as many OF the more prominent operators and
traders are away from the city. These antici-
pations we're realized to the full, as far as the
general list is concerned, but the coal stocks
furnished exceptions and most Of the business.
GENERAL APATHY.
Tue general market showed that general apa-
thy and dulness and stagnation were tho rule,
though q firm temper was maintained 10 tne
end. The opening prices were In atmcss al
cases from "A to II per cent. better than tnose OF
last evening. and the carly dealings sam i.' snv.
slight improvement all along the line, but only
In the coal stocks and the industrials was there
ANYTHING Ike animation. and tho improvements
were confined TO q few OF these. Among the
specalties Ontario and western became promt
nent for short time. stimulated BY further ru.
mors OF Vanderbilt investments In the road ana
It's connection with the proposed confederation OF
the New York railroads, but this movement, IKE
the succeeding ono In the coal STOCKS
tanned material proportions while IL lasted. The
most prominent feature OF the days operations
was the tenecity with which advances were heid
when once established. and heavy realizing
movement In the last hocr failed 70 make more
than partial impression upon the list me
only stock outside OF the Coalers and lnduetrials
which scored any material advance was Lake
Shore, which rose steadily throughout tne Gay,
and In this respect was marked contrast TO the
other strong points OF the day.
Tine close was quiet but firn after the reaction,
generally at fractional gains over last nights
figures. The important changes include advances
OF ls< per cent each In Lake Shore and jersey
Central, Lackawsnna OF 17s, in Reading OF ~ /;
in COringe Of Ia, and In Ontario and western,
III. sales-Listsd stock, 32i, 000 shares IN
listed, $4,000 shares.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
Ereainq.--Exchange quiet and steady at 4s6lSa
ass. Commercial oils. 4Solfa4S1l4. Money
easy at 1lea2, closing offered at 2. sub-Irea-
sury palances-Coin. sll0.703,0OO; currency,
slS,t 5000. Governments duh but steady 4
per cents, 115h. state bonds neglected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-15
Annual Meeting of Dr. Hogs's Church.

The annual congregational meeting OF
the Second Presbyterian church was held
on Wednesday night. The Board OF Finance
presented their report for the year showing
their total receipts 10 have been s14,4So. Fol-
lowing this. reports were presented from other
organizations in tho church showing the addi-
tional amount OF e2.362.72 to have been RAISED
by the Ladies' Benevolent Society and $685. ~
by the Young Ladies Society. The eum-total OF
tho contributions Of tho church from all sources
were ascertained 10 be 1881.
The disbursements were as follows: FOR sus-
tentation. 81 lob; evangelistic fnnd. si2S In
valid fund, $685. foreign missions, 500; edu-
cation, 1886; publication, s117: colored evan
gelistic fund, 500; church erection, S110; Bible
Society, 800; presbyteriaI fund, s75; pastors
salary, $4,000; congregational purposes,
g7,462; miscellaneous, $yl6.
After the reading Of the report OF the Board OF
Finance, Judge George L. Christian made a brief
address COZ graduating tho congregation ON the
result Of their work for the year.
The reports OF the Ladies' Benevolent Society
and the Young ladies' Society were presented
by Mr. James LYONS, Jr. The report OF the SEES
sion 10 East Hanover Presbytery. including all
amounts contributed for all purposes, was pre-
sented by Mr.. NJ. NJ. Gillian.
These reports having been approved the old
BOARD Of Finance was reelected, consisting OF
the following persons: F. 4. Glasgow, Judge
George l. Christian, W. j. Blunt, s. II. HAYES,
NJ T. Clarke, NJ. T. Smith, 4. ID. Taylor. James
Peasants, George Gibson, Alexander Cameron,
John A. Coke, T. William Pember;on, w. T.
Fitzgerald, Charles Watkins W. n. Cary,
Howard Swineiord, c. L. Barksdale, and E b.
Marquess-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-15
WHAT THE CHAMBER WANTS.
It's Report on Sanitation Considered and
Recommended by Health Committee.

The Council Committee on. Health met
in the Council chant per yesterday evening
and long and important session followed.
Chairman Christian read n long report
from the Committee on Sanitation OF the
Chamber of Commerce, which dwelt ut
considerable length upon the sanitary con-
dltion of the city.
Messrs. thomas n. Page and A. b. Gui-
gon were present as representatives OF the
chamber, and the former explained the
importance of the paper under considera-
tion. IL urged that the City Council at
once take steps by which Shockoe creek
and Bacon's-Quarter branch Will be walled
in and given more direct course and better
drainage. The other measures advocated
were the appointment OF mix, meat, ana
plumbing inspectors. TO guard against I'M
purity in these articles of food aud 10 pro-
vide for prescribed plan for putting
water, gas and other pipes IN the homes
of Richmond.
FAVOR THE CHANGES.
Much discussion was gwen the report,
Messrs. Guigon, Carter. and DIR. Open
blmer. President of the Board of Health,
making strong arguments in advocating
these measures. The committee finally
adopted a resolution approving the gene
raj plan urged by the chamber and re-
quested tho City Attorney to draw up an
ordinance or ordinances covering tuo
changes suggested in the paper.
A petition from the plumbers OF the city
asking for disappointment of an inspector
of their work was read but, as the report
from the Chamber of Commerce had been
approved in detail, no action was neces-
sary.
TIE cRRMAToRY AND JAcKsos-wABD RESI-
DENTS.
The resolution referred from the Board
of Aldermen instructing the committee TO
look INTO the cause of the complaints
about the crematory was read and briefly
discussed. On motion, 1t was decided that
a subcommittee and the President OF the
Board of Health should meet at the garb-
age-furuace and investigate the matter.
Several colored residents of that section
were present to make statements to the
body, but the whole question was de-
terred. 80,
After the approval Of the regular bills
and pay-rolls the meeting adjourned.
ST. JOINS BURYINo-GRoUNDs.
The Committee on st. Johns Burying-
Grounds met yesterday evening and trans
acted the usual amount of routine busl-
nase
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-15
West pnint,s RnIiwaY Taxes.

correspondence vi inc hlchiuonu biSpitNH'l
WEST PoNr. Va. April 1.-THE citizens
of the town held meeting last evening to
receive the report of the committee appointed
by the meeting OF last Saturday night. The
committee was appointed 10 draw up Il state
ment Of the various amounts due the town from
such corporations as have been illegally exempt
ed from corporation taxation. There Is now duo
the town from the Terminal Company for the
years 1890 and 1891 about 100000, and from
the Richmond, York River and Chesapeake rail-
road and other smaller corporations IN the town
about 81 ), 900, making total OF about s4o,OOO
in delinquent taxes.
second yice-president Andrews OF the Ter
rninal system, will be here some time during
next week, and will come authorized 10 arDi-
trate matters. The citizens are not disposed 70
push matters beyond o reasonable extent, but
they have certainly shown that they will not
submit 90 unlawful and unjust taxation.
Mr.. G. w. Bennum, Of Georgetown. and two
members OF the firm OF FrenSlin Brothers, Of
Harrington, Del, are In town looking for q loca-
ton for large manufacturing concern.
Work ON the woodenware factory Is progress
ing steadily. IL will be ready for operation by
tho LIST Of June. II will employ large number
N hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-15
DEATHS.

GUY.-Departed this life, March 2Sth.
after few hours illness, of paralysis OF
the heart, CHARLES GUY, well-known
and highly-respected citizen OF Boutwell,.
Va, in his 57th year.
he leaves dear wife and eight children
TO mourn their loss. His sudden death has
caused our community TO sustain great
loss.
LAMBERTH.- this life, at La
nexa. New Kent county, Va. "Wednesday,
April s. 1892. at $40 O'clock. Mrs. SALLLE
COX LAMBERTH; aged ~.
She leaves two children to mourn their
loss.
PENDLETON.-Died suddenly. on the
18th instant, of heart troubles, at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. s; Il, Pendle-
ton, Elizabeth, N. j., Mrs. ANNE MADl-
SON TURNER PENDLET0N, widow OF
P. II. Pendleton, Port Royal, Va.
Interment at Lakewood. Caroline coun-
ty, Va.
POND.-Diel, at his residence. 5l1
Mosby street, at five minutes past o'clock,
April l4th, ROBERT L. POND; aged 81
years.
Dear husband, thou hast left me
Here on earth alone;
Twas Jesus that came and took you
Where shall strive to come.
Funeral will take place from Venable-
Street Baptist church THIS Friday) AT
TERNOON at $3.50 o'clock. Friends aud
acquaintance are invited to attend.
ROWE.-Died. Thursday morning at
2:10 O'clock. MIR. JOHN II. ROWE; aged
SO years.
Funeral from Clay-Street Methodist Epis-
copal church THIS (Friday) AFTERNOON
at O'Clock. Friends of the family re-
spectfully invited TO attend.
Norfolk papers please copy.
SPENCER. Died, at his residence No.
SIG south Fourth street, at 1880 A. NJ. at
ter brief illness, HENRY VENABLE
SPENCER. in the 35th year Of his age.
Interment at Fariston, Charlotte coun-
ty, Va.
TYREE.-Died. Thursday night at 9:l0
o'clock. at his fathers residence, EDGAR
A. TYREE, beloved son OF A. p. and ). f..
Tyree, in the 25th year Of his age.
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleepl
| From which none ever wakes to weep;
A calm and undIsturbed reposc.
Unbroken by the last of foes.
Funeral will take place from Leigh
Street Baptist church SATURDAY, the
| 10th instant, at O'clock y. NJ. Friends
and acquaintance invited TO attend.
Norfolk papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. April 14.-Cotton dull; middling
uplands, INC; !. middiing Orleans, TIC. sales.
IA. tot al net receipts at all ports, 1854 bales;
exports--to Great Britain, %, 54s bales: 20 the
Continent, 1859 bales; stock. 904.460 bales.
Southern hour quiet and weak. Wheat lower and
fsiriy active; No. ? red. oe}fa, in store and
elevator g0szc.ae1 .0196 afoat; options closed
weak aud 114A2lsc- under yesterday; No. red,
xprii. 02zzc.; Nay, 91l4c.; July, 061fc. Corn
irregular, closing weaker; moderate business ;
No. 2. 4oa5oc. In elevator; 50ablc. anoas;
options closed ISai4c. decline; April 4D11c.
Nav. z7e; July. 45tze Oats lower, heavy, and
duii: options dun and weaker April. 55l4c.
Nav 34l<c.: No. white, April, 36j<s36s3c.
spos' No. 3, s0as7c.; mixed western, "a.
37c. Coffss-0ptions closed barely steady 81
3osa5 down; April e12.xOa4l2.5o; May,
0I2.I5a1I2.2O; sspssmber, el1:7oasil.1o;
snos RIO duh and nominal; No 2, 1916 Sugar
Rsdnsd quiet and steady. Rice duu oos
stesdy. Petroleum steady and quiet; refined.
NeV YORK, 90. 10: PhtladslphiA and BALTIMORE,
"a az. Ccttcurseed oil drm crude. 263sa2oc
common % good, eI.z0a1l.<6: Turpentine
ouiss ana steady q o6Haa7e: Pcsx duli bat
stesdy. Peanuts quiet Cut-Aent IN fair az
msnd ana stssdy; pieAisd hcl1lee u; 7o.s9
;IIs IS 3. 81 !; .; =; 8 J;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-15
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Samuel b. Clarkson to Alex
ander T.. Rose, personally. Sl.l00; Kate
A., Mary r., and Kate 8. Dodson 70 o. ii. Fun
stem, 10 714-12 feet on north side Canal stree.
between Adams and jefferson, 5000; Alice C..
and John II. Flamm 10 Elizabeth A. Lipscomb,
interest in 80 feet north side Clay street be-
tween Graham and Gllmer, running back to
Catherine street, S177.77i William and Rachel
,TacEson's trustee TO j. Z. Batkins, 22 feet on
Broad street southwest corner Wall Milly Jones
10 b. f. Turner, IN feet on east side Thirtieth
street between NJ and n. $500; Fannie L. Mas
sic 10 Willis b. Drake, personally, $500.
Henrico: j. II. Derbyshire and II. G. Jones
from l.. T.. Brown, trustee, 21413 feet on north
side Park avenue, $4,000.