davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-03
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
O. &c O

In effect November 1, 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, BROAD STREET
STATION.
80 A. NJ Daily, with Pullman for Norfolk.
Portsmouth, Old Point, Newport
News and local stations
80 p. M. Daily with Pullman, for local sta
tions, Newport News, Old Point,
Norfolk and Portsmouth.
As A. Nd. Local train, except Sunday, for
Clifton Forge. Connects at Cor
louisville for Washington, at Vir-
ginia Midland Junction for Lynch
burg and at Staunton for Winchester
2 90 p. NJ. Western vestibule Express, daily,
with Pullman to Chicago. Also
coaches on Nos. and for Staun-
ton and local stations Meals
served on Dining Cars
80 p. M. Local train, except Sunday. Ac-
cOmmodation for Charlottesville.
10 90 p NJ Daily, for Cincinnati and Chicago,
F. r. v. with Pullman for Cincinnati and
Louisville and dining-car Clifton
Forge to Cincinnati Connects at
Springs daily. Meals served on din
ing-cars.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-STREET STATION.
9 90 A. M. Daily, with Palace Car for Lynch
burg, lexington, Va, and Clifton
Forge Connects, except Sunday,
for Rosney and Craig City.
80 p. M. Except Sunday. Local accommoda-
ton for Columbia. Va.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND, BROAD
STREET STATION.
S15A M. Daily from Cincinnati
80 P. NJ. Daily from Norfolk and Old Point.
90 p M. Daily from Cincinnati and Louisville.
z As p. NJ Except Sunday, from Clifton Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH-STREET STATION
45N M Except Sunday, from Columbia.
10 Pm. Daily, from Lynchburg and Chiffon
Forge. JOHN d. POTTS,
Division Passenger Agent.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-03
The Minister at Funerals.

The Minister at Funerals.
That an opportunity Of the most solemn and
sublime possibilities may be perverted into .
mere meaningless, if not worse, conventionality,
is strikingly, illustrated by the part assigned
to the rabbi at funerals. It may be sid with
out fear Of contradiction that these sorrowful
occasions are the only hours when most Of our
co:religionists remember that there is some
need for minister. Men who in life osten-
tatiously declined to Fellowship with the
synagrgue are Is anxious when sorrow beclouds
their homes to have the services of the syna-
gogue's officers ~ are its most loyal supporters.
Why's The legitimate function of the rabbi in
the last sad rites is apparently but little under
stood.
1t cannot be repeated too often that the
rabbi is not an ecclesiastic. According to the
best Jewish thought there is no rite which he
alone may perform or which if performed by
another Jew will not be as religiously valid.
To bury the dead, attend the funeral are
0o1xD Mitzwoth" incumbent upon all Jews
without distinction Of profession. The prayers
to be recited are not less effective when read
by . "layman"-to retain the favorite nom
Jewish designation. The rabbits place at the
funeral is not that of q priest speeding the soul
whom he absolves on its way to eternity. He
merely represents the community of mournes
and as such voices the sense of loss at the tax
ing off Of one dear to the community, and offers
to the survivors the consolation Of religion.
This being the case, how can he speak in the
name of congregation when the congregation
is not among the mourners? Or has the con-
gregatibn cause to mourn when one who in life
never helped its institutions is called away?
Formerly it was the custom for the rabbi only
in such cases where the community had met
with great loss, that is when a great man had
died, or when the circumstances attending the
taking off were such as to call for Cancellation
or instruction, to deliver elaborate funerals ora
tions. Now, he is asked to speak over the
coffin over four weeks old baby as well as
over that of the most famous philanthropist or
scholar
It may be said that he is expected not 60
much to dwell on the life Of the deceased,
generally commonplace enough, as to offer
consolation to those who weep for him. But
has the rabbi any other consolation to offer
than that Of his religion? If in life men
scorned the rabbits religion, scoffed at it, is
it just to the memory of the departed to call in
religions teacher to do him, in the name Of
religion, honor? Is it right to offer consolation
to such as have affected superiority over the
very source from which consolation must be
DRAWN The rabbi in every case officiates not
a. personal friend but as representative Of
the religious community.
Here il q call for much needed reform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-22
Personnla md BrIefs.

Senator F. NJ. Parrish, Of Goochland, was in
the city yesterday.
Misses Sophie Hancock and Mary Friend VIII
son are at Old Point.
Colonel william Randolph Taylor win leave in
few days for OLD Point.
Mr.. l.. T. Waugh has returned from Norfolk
and Old Point, where ne spent several days.
Miss Nellie Whitehead, OF Ashland, ia visiting
Mrs. j. ". Buress, 800 north Eleventh street.
Mr. A. II. Whitlock has returned from Old
Point, where he has been spending several days.
Mr. and Mrt John +. Toler and Mr.. and Mrs.
p. A. Lowry left yesterday morning for Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bigbe, OF Lynchburg, are
visiting Mrs. j. w. Burress 800 north Eleventh
street.
Rev. DR.. James Nelson will preach at the
Second Baptist church tomorrow both morning
and night
Mr.. ID. ii. selden. Jr.. left Yesterday for Nor
folk, where he attended tie International ball
last night.
The steamer Ariel will leave her wharf at ~
O'Clock tonight for an excursion 10 Norfolk. Old
Poiat, and Newpofl News. This viii afford an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-22
Randolnh Nvont from mcre lo Anal

Letters received here Yesterday indicate be-
You'd doubt that the man Randolph. who was re-
Gently arrested IN Chesterfield upon suspicion VI
being fraud, was the same party who stopped
al the b0ar1lus-hcuse OF rs. Snea, IN this city,
mud Left at midnight without paying ms blll.
Mneg he was discharged by the magistrate al
Midlothian on Wednesday he was told that he
would have 70 leave the county. lie did and the
next day Was seen at Amelia courthouse. This
is the last heard from the man.
II Will De- remein beyed that Randolph left
here the night OF April sd, leaving note 10 his
llnIiady, saying he had boon called 20
Lexington, KY, by the illness OF his brother
lie did not 90 90 Lexington, but 70 Ame-
liza, arriving there on tho night OF April
"a on tho ldchmOnd and Danville Train
that leaves Richmond ~ 1900 \. NJ.
While In Richmond he learned photographs
painting, for which no did not pay his instructor,
and one Of the nrst things he did on his arrival
at Amelia was 10 try end get up class 10 learn
the art. which he agreed 20 teach Tor 81. lie
shipped his valise 70 Sk;nquarter by express and
then walked away from the hotel, forgetting 10
pay his board bill. II II not known how ho got
from amelia 10 Sknquarter, nor Is II known
where he IS az present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-22
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and ii is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs
and being well informed, You viii no.
accept any substitute ii offered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-22
Or. JOHN BELL HENNsMAN.
He Is Elected Professor of English and
German in the University of Tenn.
Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.l

Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.l
KNOXVILLE. April 21.--Dr John Bell Hen
ncman, professor of English in Hampdeu-
Sidney College (Virgina) was elected
April 10, 1893. professor Of English and
German IL tho University of Tennessee.
He was born at Spsrtanburg. s. c., IN 1864;
had preparatory training at WOifOrd Col
lege; was an NJ. A. of the University OF
Virginia in 1884; assistant professor
of Wofford College. 1886; studied
at Berlin, 1886 TO 1889 (Zupltza, Vein
hold, Tobler. Dilthe). where he received
the degree of Pm. ID. in English and Ger
man as majors and French and philosophy
as minors IN 1889; wrote dissertation on
the middle English poem, Wars of Alex
ander,' and was professor OF Ing
llsh at Hampden-SidneY 1sS9-J3. He
was endorsed first as 20 character,
general ability. and success o. a
teacher by President Carlisle Of Wof-
ford, President McIlwane of Hampden-
Sidney, Chairman Thornton of the Uni
yersity of Virginia. DR.. W. W. Moore of
Virginia. and others and, second. "A TO
scholarship and ability a. a specialist, by
Professor Child. of Harvard: Professor
Eempl, Of University Of Michigan: Pro
fessor Price, OF Columbia; Professor
Baskeryill, Of Vanderbilt aud others.
DIR. {. w. kent's resignation, whom Dr..
Henneman succeeds. takes effect with the
close Of the scholastic year, when he goes
TO the University of Virginia.
There were more than forty applicants
for the position. but DR.. Henneman was
unanimously elected on the first vote.
lie salary Is "a nice one. He IS expected
here in July to prepare for the next sea-
sons work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-22

There's no childs play about our way of
catering 10 the Juvenile want Business Is bust
ness-thls is a very important part Of our bust
ness and we go about it with all our might and
main-with the GREATEST vARIETY-the
BEST QUALITIEs-the LOWEST PRICES.
There Isn't another house in America who has
control of the product of 80 many exclusive de-
sieuers as we have. All the best novelties first
see the flight OF day" Though us.
Every mother who has looked around will tell
you we've the DAINTIEsT line OF KILTs-the
STRONGEST and DREssIEsT .sHoRT-PANTs
sUITs-the MOST GENTEEL LoNG-PANTs
sUITs-and tho NORTHEAST REFERS to at
all these ages from babyhood to manhood-that
is 10 DO found In Richmond--There's three
four-flve times the variety here there is in any
other store. We drain the American market
dry-and then the fashion centres-and with all
she quantity-all the quality -we are tho
cheapest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-22

CASKIF. Died. Of pneumonia. April q.
1898. at the residence OF her nephew. u.
Centaro. near Florence, Italy. MAMIE h.
CASKIE, daughter OF the late James Cas-
kle.
GAILLARD. Died. at 925 O'Clock yes
terday morning at his residence, No IDf
east Clay street. STEPHEN GAlLl'AhD'
in the 9Th year Of his age.
Dearest SrEPHEN. thou hast left Us;
We thy loss most deeply feel,
But it is God who has bereft US;
He can all our sorrows heal.
The funeral will take place IO-MOK-
ROW Sunday AFTERNOON at o'clock
from the Broad-Street Methodist church.
Friends and relatives invited to attend.
GWAIHMEY.-Died. April nth. AZ 1890
=. n, at his residence, 2ll6 east Broad
street, JOHN l.. GWAlHhEf, son OF
George n. Gwathmey, in the Sth year OF
his age. leaving q wife, many trends, ana
relatives to mourn their loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-22
Royal Arcanum Visitation.

ShOckoe Council had lne meeting last night,
the occasion being the visitation 81 the follow
ing grand officers: Grani-Regont HatwOod, W.
II. Williams, OF the Committee on Finance,
and Marx Gunst, Of the Committee on Laws.
The council had two limitations and have six
applications awaiting approval The Grand
Regent responded In very happy manner T. a
complimentary resolution OF the council lie
gave such "A history OF the order and It's growth
"a 10 win much applause. Mr.. Williams gave a
detailed review Of the duties Of the collector
ant urged upon the members 10 pay promptly
their assessments when due. His address was
one calculated 90 present the order fayorably 10
all VINO heard MIN. MIR. Gunst urged the claims
Of tho order In IN impressive manner and re-
turned thanks 20 the council for the resolutions
that were passed. Great regret was expressed
~ the absence of the Grand Secretary aud the
Grand Warden Mr.. W. j. Mcdowell. Of Nc
Carthy Council, and Mr. Bickers, Of Shockoc,
responded 90 "alls on them. After adjournment
the brethren had a luncheon. This council was
the banner council in this city last year enl III
tends 20 hold the honor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-22

II is almost assured that Richmond will
coon have another Turf Exchange"
This will be rather a continuance Of the
old institution. The outfit OF the Messrs.
Lee was stored away here and it
Is generally thought by horsemen and
members OF the sporting fraternity that
the exchange will be reopened for bust
ness IN few days. The decision Of the
court has created much gossip and DIS
PATCH reporter DESTROYS of obtaining the
views of the Attorney-G General as TO the
effect Of the opinion, called at that gentle
mans Office yesterday afternoon, but he
was out Of the city.
This is the first case Of this character
that has been reported from any Supreme
Court. Missouri. Maryland, and the Dis-
trlct Of Column bla each have laws against
gambling The VirginiGlaw is almost the
same az that Of Maryland. Tho Missouri
law makes IT crime TO receive a commls-
sion or 10 aid, assist. or abet In gambling
10 IL the opinion Of many that At the next
session of the Legislature the act will be
SO amended as to correspond with the
Missouri law
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-22
REORGANIZATION OF THE
Central R. R. and Banking Co. Of
Georgia and Its Allied Lines.

The COMMITTEE. charged with the above reor-
eanlzation, at the request Of importanIinterests,
has extended the limit Of time until which So
curities shall DO received under the plan 10 May
L. 1893. Large amounts OF securities have al
ready been deposited, and the cooperation Of
additional amounts has been pledged, sufficient
In the opinion OF the committee, TO insure tho
success OF the reorganization.
After Nay lst securities will only DO received,
II az all, upon payment Of a penalty of3 per
cent. in the discretion OF tho committee, upon
the par value OF the deposits then desired to DO
made.
By order Of the Committee,
(Signedl WILLIAM +. WHARTON.
Secretary.
Referring to the above, the Mercantile Trust
Company Is prepared to receive deposits OF Sc
curities under the plan Of reorganization, copies
of which can DO had at It's orice until May l, 1898.
lSignedl LOUIS FITZGERALD,
President
NEW YORK. April l, 1893.
aps,l5,22,29
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-22
Progress of the Broyles Trial

LURAY, VA, April 21.-Ihe trial OF the case d
the Commonwealth against l. 4. Broyies was
resumed IN tho Circuit Court here this morning,
o large crowd being in attendance AMI much IN
terest manifested in the proceedings. The
morning session was occupied with the cross
examination OF DR.. Hudson, while Or. ID. =
Lamb. Of Washington, the pathOlOgi-t, who
made the p0st-mortem examination. aud Dr. L.
II. Keller, Of this place were the only witnesses
examined this afternoon. Dr. Lamb gave the
result Of tho autopsy and exhibited portion OF
tho brain OF the dead man, which had been pre-
served 10 alcohol, showing the extent OF the in-
Jury 20 the brain. as also the portion Of the skull
where the bullet entered aid the operation OF
trephning had been performed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-22

Yesterday was very ordinary day In the Po-
lice Court There were not many cases heard,
aui hose were OF no special Importance. Angie
Moss. a colOred woman. was sent 10 the grand
fury OF tho Hastings Court for interfering with
AMI threatening % assault =. +. McGeheH,
magistrate, while IN the discharge OF his dn:y.
Lindsay NlCks0n and George Johnson colo
red were fined SO each for being drunk and i'll
tcrferiug with persOus on the strc0t. NlcksOn
was also sent on 70 the Hustings-C ourt grand
,lry for carrying pistol concealed on his per-
son.
Frank FREEDOM. charged with being a fugitive
from justice from Norfolk, was ordered TO be
hold until the 2gth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-22
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET,

APRIL 21.-Auction offerings on Change to-
day packages, and taken IN.
Private sales again too light 70 note.
Revenue collections Cigars ana cigarettes.
sII44.65 tobacco, g.. 800. J6-tOtal, S3,1O5.2l.
Sir. q. IL. YarDr, ugh, OF Rockford, y. G., was On
Change to-day.
No dark loose sales to-day.
The bright loose sales at both warehouses we're
extremely satisfactory. In fact they were about
the best In regard to prices W. have mai for
some weeks The quality continues rather poor,
with no wrappers Of consequence offering
Business ON Change was very dull to-day, and
little interest was manifested IN offerings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-22
FIsHERuEN,s SUPPLIES.

StEINE-THREAD, SEINE N,-sx&Yyss
- TWINES, LINES, CORKS, -I----,,,
CORKWOOD, OIL-CLOlHING. RUBBER
BOOTS, &c. -. 49,, ,>,,,,
NETTING OF ALL KINDS MADE TO ORDER
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
We are the sole importers OF the LlON-
BRAND SEINE-THkEAD, tho nsnermen's
choice. We are headquarters for everything Ia
our line. L. LICHTENsTEINS SONS,
corner Seventeenth and Franklin streets;
mn 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-22
4" eRMlNle" DELIGHTFUL.
The Pauline Han Company Charm Large
Audience.

Erminie" was the bill at tho Theatre
last night, and that most charming of oil
the Casino operas was presented almost
faultlessly. Pauline Hall is. OF course. the
one great Erminie, and last night she was
as charming and a. delightful as when she
first won the hearts Of the Richmond BOYS
a year or two ago. The individual work
OF the cast was especially excellent. Miss
Eva Dayenport's Princess de Gramponeux
was an exquisite aud refined b: Of
comedy, and Lea Van Dyok. the graceful
little soprano singer who sang 30 sweetly
IN PuTltanla,P made q piuuant JayCtte.
John Brand and clever Az. Wheelan, as
the two thieves. were fine pair and the
Crotesque comedy of the latter was highly
humorous. Arthur Miiler's robust and
resonant high baritone was heard 20 great
advantage IN an introduced solo in the
second act, ana was heartily eDcOreL
Many of the numbers had to be repeated -
the lullaby. the "DIcky Bird song. the
Good Night chorus. and other numbers
received enthusiastic and insistent encorcs.
The chorus supported the cast very Elf
Ciently, and the ensemble work was all well
done The opera was splendidly dressed
and staged.
This afternoon "Erminie" will be pre-
scented. and tonight Puritanla will be
presented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-22
LICENSE TAXES.

OFFICE COLLECTOR CRY TaxEs,l
CITY HALL
RICHMOND. Va, April l. 1898 J
T ICENSE TAX.-ClTY LICENSES
for tho year 1898 have been placed 10 my
-Aan. 1or col aciinn And arc duo now. IS tOllONa:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-22
Creen.boro, and the Davis Funeral Train.

Mayor Ellyson. president OF the jefferson
Davis Monument Association, yesterday received
n letter from Mr.. j. W. scott, president OF the
Confederate Veterans Association. Of Green's
boiO' y. c., asking that the DAVIS funeral train
mako a thrty-minutes stop az Greensboro,
that place being near the centre OF North Caro-
linz.
Mayor Flyson replied Immediately by letter
and by wire that the decision a. TO whore tho
train would stop IN North Carolina for a demon
sftatiou had boon left with Governor Carr, and
that tho aesoriauon would be glad 10 maze
sip al Greenstoro' II it was desired by our
North Carolina friends
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-22
SnthtnEarnrnicrs.

This nj Of political gossip is from the Peters
burg HdeI-A pJ,aft Richmond letter:
1T is understood that Nes5rs. 4. B. Guigon,
James Lyons and j. Randolph Tucker, Jr., of tins
CITY. viii no applicants Tor the position Of A.
si-tant District Attorney. Mr. Isaac Diggs, r
brilliant Young lawyer OF West Point will also
De "a candidate for tnis position, aud he will have
"a strong backing. IL is reported here that Cap
tain lassiter has said that he thinks the Third
District Will get her share q apponlm nts WITH
ont the assistant attorneyship, put there will be
q determined effort % get the place tor MI.
Diggs. lie is said 20 have the support Of Con
Cros-man Wise and Mr.. G.. Y. Meredith and
other persons of large influence IL IS claimed
that while Mr. Dlgcs resides IA the Third Dis
trct the appointment would be very acceptable
90 tho Democrats OF the First where he former
ly lIyot and where he now practices Law extern
@lyely.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-22
Ventilation,

not the politicians sort. but the fresh cir
YOU need. Health and comfort often suf-
Ter for this kiud Of ventilation. Never
fleep in a poorly-ventilated room. You'll
wake 40 unrefreshed, out OF sorts. and
bilious. Perhaps you can't improve the
ventilation. but You can take Summons
Liver Regulator for that torpid liver TO
Keen il active against the Ill effects OF a
close atmosphere, which causes that Ian
guild feeling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-22
AIIeped Infrinyement OF Patent.

A suit has been instituted in the Circuit Court
a. the United States by Thomas sueaI, thr0iSh
his counsel. Messrs Rutherford a rage
against the American Tobacco Company Inc
ground Of the complaint is The Infringement ny
toe company OF the plaintiffs patent used IN the
manufacture OF cigars &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-22
nen,h IN I,nlr Of VIZ Mamie L. CnskIe

News has boon received here on the dea'h yes-
terday near Florence, Italy, % Miss Mamie l..
Cast.c. The cause Of her death Was pneuino-
uta. Ms CasEls was the "a gghter OF the late
James Cassie. OF TINS city, nut had resided for
many year- in Italy, whore her niece Nra cen
tnro nrc Hutchinson, upon whom she had lavishel
another. y tendernc-s, married. Occasionally shc
made a visit 20 her old home 10 be- welcomed by
q host ~ friends ana relatives. She was n
woman % lovely character and was sister OF
Mrs. Daniel Il. London. Of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-22
Cut the Conductor.

Conductor William Lewis. on a Main-strcet
clectri, car. had "a difficulty Thursday night
with a negro who was on the car. The latter
lad been drinking and was 30 O orderly thar at
Morris street me- was pu. 90. Alter the car had
teeu put IN the shed and the motormnn and
conductor were coming hack down Main street
ftey me-, the negro Words followed and then
blows aud 'hc row finally resulted in LOWS be-
inr slightly cut in two places with knife. The
wounds are not dangerous. Inc matter has
been reported 20 tho police. but the negro can
N..t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-22
Property Transfers,

Richmond: Jesse @. Crouch aud wife 20 Fritz
Siiterding, - acre bounded by Haxall mlll-race,
James river, and Ninth street, $1,000; william
l.. johnson and wife % Winnie A. Johnson. his
wife, hail iutores, in 30 feet on west side ST..
James street between Clay and Leigh. 80 (;
Franklin Stearns's executor 70 Edward Hane-
wnckei. 80 feet on Cary street corner Spruce
alley. ---.
Honrico: w. A. Ricks 10 Charles 7. seltz, go
feet on Main street northwest corner Elm, sub
ject 10 deed Of trust OF sl,IO0, 100.