davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-30
LOCAL NEWS.

locals IN this colnmn cents per line
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-30
German School.

A German private school for adults
will be opened at this place, Saturday
Sept. 30th, by G. f. Lok, principal of
the German department of the Toledo
Public Schools. Tuitions moderate.
For scholarship apply to Miss Kate
Wetzel, or to the editor of the Jour
NAL" or by mail to G. f. Lols, High
School, Toledo, o. 2Sb
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-30
PERSONAL.

pMrs. G. L. Hubbell. of Monclova.
was in Perrysburg last Saturday.
Miss Mahle Webb Of Toledo Sundayed
with Miss Lucy and Lizzie Crook.
Misses Lizzie and Nattie Zingg have
returned to their home at Lindsay.
Charley Heater and lady of Bowling
Green spenJ Sunday in Perrysburg.
Mrs. A. Nj. Getz of Louisiana, has
been visiting relatives in Perrysburg.
Mrs. A. P. Averill returned Saturday
from visit with relatives at Troy,
N. Y.
Miss Lura Hartsing is visiting her
sister, Mrs. II. l.. Cowles, of Saginaw,
Mich.
MIR. Ernest Stocking of Toledo spent
Saturday evening with PerrYsburg
friends.
Geo. zingg of Kenton, who attened
the funeral OF his Grandfather on Sun
day last has returned home.
Mrs Ann Robertson OF Hull Prairie
returned home last Friday after visit
with relatives and friends here.
Rev. FIR. Botf Vicar General of the
Diocese OF Cleveland was the guest of
kr. Reiken, and others last Saturday.
Mrs. N. E. Flowers of Shreveport,
La, who has been the guest of Mrs.
Alex Fuller, has returned to her south
ern home.
George and Will Powell of Toledo
visited their parents here Sunday and
Charles Crook aad wife of Toledo, call
ed on Monday.
Archie Ross, William and George
Rheintranli returned to the University
of Michigan ut Ann Arhor this week to
resume their studies.
Rev. II. C. Berger has returned
from the Worlds Fair. He has been
returned TO this place as pastor of the
Evangelical church
Miss HELEN Comstock, an accom-
.plished musician of Bowling Green,
visited the family of her uncle, VIM.
Coms,ock, in Perrysburg over Sunday
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-30
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life

is the truthful, startling title oi little
book that tells about No-to-bnc, the
wonderful, harmless guaranteed tobacco
habit cure. The cost is trihing and the
man who wants to quit and can't run
no physical or financial risk in using
"No-to-bac" sold by all druggists.
Book at drug stores or by mail free.
address, the Sterling Remedy Co., In
diana Mineral Springs, Ind.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-30
ALL KNOCKED OUT.

GA stitch in time saves
nine," therefore never allow
your cold to "knock you out,
but take at once our White
Pine, the great panacea tor
Coughs, Colds, or inaamed
conditions OF the lungs. Our
White Pine never fails to
relieve and (iiin 99b@Sga) prevents
the possibility of Pneumonia
and a long siege of serious
sickness. White Pine is
an old and time tried remedy
('h' iGr%al9 Is mGl secret Si s%sAi'h) such as your
physician would endorse as
efficient and reliable. Com
posed of White Pine Bark,
Wild Cherry Bark, Balm Of.
Gilead Buds, Spikenard, and
Bloodroot combined with a
mild and efficient anodyne aud sedattve
and forming an excellent combination,
pleasant to take and healing to the
lungs
1t is the best known remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Hoarsness,
loss of voice, and all inhamed condi-
tions of the lungs and Air Passages.
If you are ''all Knocked out" don't fail
to try our White Pine, and you will al
ways keep this valuable remedy in
your house. Positively guaranteed.
A. r, Ohampney, Pharmacist
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-30

For Hosiery, Underwear. Gloves
and Mittens try
WILLIAMS & FULLER
For Clothing, hats, caps and mems
underwear try W1LLIUSIs " FULLER.
Mems, boys, and childrcn's over
coats WILLIAMS g. FULLER.
Best cotton batting for the price,
to BE- found in town at WILLIAMS &
FULLER.
For ladies' shoes, try WILLIAMS &
FULLER.
Stark A. grain bags, only 2Oc each
at WILLIAMS & FULLER
For ladies and children Underwear,
try WILLIAMS & FULLER.
Big line of mems pants at
WILLIAMS 81 FULLER.
-pou't forget that we always carry
an xc' lent stock of hosiery, especially
"Fjet Black" goods.
WILLIAMS & FULLER.
For mems gloves and mittens try
WILLIAMS & FULLE r.
For ladies tall and winter gloves try
WILLIAMS 81 FULLER.
For obby neckwear. just open
ed a new lot. WILLIAMS s. FULLER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-30

AS the autumn days roll by the
straw hat and russell shoe will be mute
but eloquent witnesses Of the lingering
effects OF the scarce-money spell.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-07

The governor and staff, escorted by
the troops from Kansas City and st.
Louis, came into the grounds shortly
before . o'clock, receiving hearty
welcome rs. the procession arrived at
the beautiful structIfe Opposite TIE
Fine Arts building. After several Sc
lections by band Gov. Stone and
party appeared on the stand specially
erected for the occasion, and the pro-
gramme was at once taken up.
Bishop IIeidricks, of Kansas City. in
voked divine blessing upon the assem-
blage, after which Nathan Frank, OF
st. Louis, welcomed the governor on
behalf of the state Worlds fair COM
mission.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-07
MISSOURI DAY.
Gala Time Among the Missourians
at the Worlds Fair


WORID's FAIR GnoUyDs. CnIcAao,
Aug. 8i.-Missouri day at the fair
brought with it an invoice of southern
sunshine and warm breezes, which were
very welcome after the lake winds OF
the past two days. Many Missouri peo-
pie were present at the handsomely.
decorated state building as early as 0
O'clock, and an Informal reception was
held until the hour for the exercises
had arrived.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-07
CnsualtIea to Lake shlpping.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. si.-During
the storm, within few miles of Char
lotte, the vessel Hamilton J. Mills sunk,
and the cook and two seamen were
drowned. The Jennie Matthews Is sup
posed to have foundered with her crew
OF seven. The William Wheeier was
wrecked, but ser crew were saved. All
three boats belonged to the George
Hall Coal Co, Of ogdensburg. The j.
D. Bullock, of Port Hope, and the
singapore, Of Ringsson. were driven
ashore, tut thsts prswp M sAfA
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-07
Of the Week.
iN4kkkstiNo NEWS coMprLArroa.
ElFTvTHiRp cQNoREss.
Extra sSssIon. 9

y q. p lls + t'4|.tt
TUESDAY, Aug. 20. Mr.. Voorhees,,
chairman OF the hnnnce--committee
in the senate, reported back the
house bill rcpcalirg part OF the Sher-
man act with an amendment in the
nature OF . Aubstitute. The difference
between the house bill and the yoor-
hecs bill Is found in the attachment TO
the latter Of a paragraph declaring
that 1t Is the policy OF the United States
70 use both gold and silver as money
metals and to preserve parity No Hc-
tion was taken. In the house an Anl.
mntcd discussion took place over the
rules betwcen Speaker Crisp And ex-
speAKsr kecd MT Springer intro
uuSsa = oht 70 PROFILE Tor ths eoinmge
oi yns sciRnofage elhver y tne uesSurys
wpicn ~ Eea,1 4, y n
l - IA & ! in the ssissse Y
Tr snefmsn m spoko m isyor az ~
ny s'c epcA q sns shyes iaw, out SAID
sno pIcscms nnsneiui troupies were not
wv M snyer and that alterations Of
wy .arln Avs would prove disastrous
- 'ne coun.ry- a PHI was introauceo
P'o'iu'ng LOT tne oismissal from the
Ro,ernment service OF All persons not
lt.AoAs oi lne on,tea ota.es- IN the
mousse .me urgency aenciehcy appropria-
uon Dil lsoov,ooVl was passed. Inc
INV .uuo =. ru.es was a'scusseu'
s.n unspxr, ~ aug. oi.--in tne senate
n~or wo'co.s ooh spoHe against
sno . epes vi tne silver Jaw; N
s,N., sons.ireht resolauon was introduced
'ec''ne ~ Icing .ne s',t tsecre"ry OF the treasury
~. ~ ssw s.w. Ss.''nca'es .n hot 70 exceed ~
80 III I.s,, VI Tue a"oune OF goio com
nu ouil'on IN tne treasury In the
.. ouse .ne new cooe OF rules was iur-
'hol o'scussea.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-07
FROM WASHINGTON.

THE business failures In the United
States In the seven days ended on the
lat numbered $50, agaipst l1o the pre-
ccding week and TO for the correspond;
Ing time last year
TnBouaHoUr the country the national
bnhk note circulation increased during
tho month OF August ea6, 382, o54, the
circulation now being siss, ssi, ISL.
In the United States the exchanges
at the leading clearing houses during
the week ended on the list aggregated
sG6l. .152, 200, against sofa, 2io, $50 the pre-
vious week. The decrease, compared
with the corresponding week In ls93
was 32.5.
THE statement of the public debt
issued on the 1st showed that the debt
increased $40, ,442, s9s during the month
of August The cash In the treasury
was s7l2, ,s57. .ss7. The~total debt, less
the cash balance in the treasury,
amounts to 1858, 3,676,34s.
ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. Cleveland the
president returned to Washington In
excellent health.
AT the several mints in the country
the silver bullion on hand was said to
be 1874 4,625, 492 fine ounces, valued at
e122, 302, 1855.
GovERSMEST receipts during August
aggregated S23.s9o,ss5, against s33,-
4T9,05s in August year ago. The en-
penditures were e33, sos, ,22S, or about
1000. 900 more than during August q
year ago
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-07

Destruction In the Hudson River Valley
NEW YORK. Aug. 3l.-The Hudson
River valley was right in the path of
Tuesdays storm. There was great
havoc among the boats and boat club
houses of the lower Hudson, and the
losses will run into the hundreds of
thousands of dollars.
The brick-laden schooner, Robert
Blair, Capt. Cosgrove, is aground and
full of water at Tompsins Cove.
A barge loaded with stone is sunk at
the same place and the track of the
West Shore railroad is badly washed
out. The south track can, at present,
only be used at that point.
A steam canal boat with its tow of
three boats is ashore at Stony Point
and the schooner Katrina Van Kort-
landt, brick-laden, Capt. Albert Coe,
sank, and will prove a total loss
There are eight canal boats ashore
between Oscawana island and Croton,
and the river shores are filled with
wreckage Of broken up boats and their
oargoes,
There is a cabin sloop yacht sunk off
the island.
The Hudson River railroad tracks
were badly washed out at this point.
and the south-bound trains, had TO be
switched at Croton and Montrose to the
north-bound track.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-07
Fearful Loss of Ives on the Southeast
toast,

AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. Jl.-News was
received direct from Port Royal s. C.,
Tuesday night that 100 lives We're lost
in the cyclone that burst upon that
town at the rate of 100 miles an hour
Monday, followed by tidal wave that
almost swept the town away. The in
formation is reliable. 1t is furnished
by Mr.. l.. NJ. Averill. general freight
and passenger agent of the Charleston,
Sumter & Northern railroad, who came
up from Port Royal Tuesday night, lie
says Port Royal is cut off from the out
side world. All telegraph wires are
down and the railroads washed away
Mr.. Averill was unable to state the
exact number of lives lost, but without
overestimating he is certain they will
number over 100 The unfortunatcs
were killed and drowned. lie saw
thirty two dead bodies. Nearly all the
drowned were negroes. So far as re-
ported when Mr.. Averill came away
only six white persons had lost their
lives.
Over on Sullivan's island, pleasure
resort, near Charleston, the ruin is
well-nigh complete. by midnight Sun
day the gale was blowing IS miles an
hour. The furious waves completely
submerged the island.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-07
10000 more than during Aug
ago.
THE EAST.
r his summer home at B,
ms near Boston, Oliver w,


Ar his summer home at Beverly
Farms, near Boston, Oliver Wendell
Holmes passed the s4th milestone OF his
life In very quiet manner.
FIRE destroyed the Old Guard armory,
one of the landmarks of New York
city. together with many paintings,
relics, battle flags and historic bric-s-
brac. the loss being $4,000
AT Fleetwood park, New York,
Nancy Hanks trotted mile In 2:00X
Twelve thousand persons witnessed the
little mares feat
TnK republicans Of New York will
hold their state convention at Syracuse
October 9.
The Chicago limited express on tho
Boston a Albany road bound cast was
thrown Into Q rAvine near Chester,
Mass, by the collapse Of bridge and
fourteen persons were killed and TWEEN
freight were injured "
Wutt.x playing under an apple tree at
Petersham, Mass, three children were
struck dead by lightning.
FLAMES destroyed the Thornton
worsted mill In Johpston, r. l., the
loss being sse5.ooo.
In the National league the percent
ages Of the baseball clubs for the week
ended 1. - Me I'd were rs follows;
BoS1e& Selt Pittsburgh. -5a8; Phila-
delp} iR S1oF Cleveland. .tss; New
"a orlx ~ zllaokIyn, 800; Cincinnati,
.4si; Hx1<nsr& .46s; st, LouiR .l8o;
chica ~ seaisyilie. 500; Washing
ION. .84& &
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-07

Ten thousand people packed Monu.
ment place and the adjacent blocks last
night to witness the inaugural elec.
trical illumination of the soldiers mon
ument. Sixty-five hundred incandes-
cent lights, bordering the base and
tower of the shaft circling its ap-
proaches, and arranged in flags and
other devices on the four sides, com
bined to produce an effect almost
eclipsing the gorgeous illumination Of
the Administration building Mt the
Worlds fair. It was = scene never to
be forgotten, and the old yetetsns
create enjoyed the gor9eoas and bFu,
liant apectails ~
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-07
SOURI, STATE NEWS.

II
l- u ~ n
s Il ,.,,n :. oniIh, presioentoI several
Ia 'r1aus, ~ Y,, saas disappeared from
ns creul.ors ~ tsi@
". s'ases Ss1'Eina,s Sss''.s.ee o, tne
u ~ lsocomossve engineers
sv11 y. ah"'si n'eet'ne at o1 LOUIS
| sno.en. INA, unless .nere IL
~ uYeinent sS.,sn in omsiness tne MIS-
s.:, es, SHOPS at Seoana VIII DO
fu ~ haif time.
a. MILLER on irsn1on'
- " zz{ s'p,vyeu Y va. NY 'I,ne p,i,nu
~ vas n',,ea .ne oIner e'crns
Y ,,..a,''aN sDeAeu ,ro.n sss Wy Sain ui' wn,,e
" ssa, 4. !, ,oasi.!s prusc near 9.0cN
IA '' 2 par '''e 'e''oe :" ''''
l",y u c,.
| =, na"as IVY "as
fs 49,, IL s I'm - .ono .,'. anu
- ~ W. h WIN t"ree ss saauis
y. ~ n'n "nion nc nau puro',aneu , "s.
- - s' " II, 80 "e' 'o'e ,,.' ,e
siSa I'LL y 49, Z s''o"' .s.'ss ''n'''''' anu
u'sr % 49, 49, -
| ns, VINO reS,ues near oe'
u.n v,,, nru w ~, .eao ~ 'a,uao,e Ne, iiorses
Hueu 'au n,eu. "iSSv"r', .v
~Ssnsas Y !.s ireign' .ra,n ~ VI
s ,, NJ =. 80 ..o'ous ns snoeus' ,n'
us"u,nk Tsa 'nhs lou' oaG .iGe ''ooo "'"'e''
ny .oss Wesvver e-'ovo, -
80. ~. ss s...,r narh' - vi oreson oouhSy,
| and when shesreturned he found one Of
them dead with a bullet hole in bis
head and ia other unable TO tell how
II bappenad Z The surviving brother
sar. Tint M sa,ent To the harm and when
Id Returned 10 the house he fotiud his
hroth.r das3
! J'ur MorAnnns had reunion at Inde.
nendencc Az Ahe lat. The three nresi-
dents Of .ths church. including Presi-
deut Wooa tsH and atbe+ bipI diuni.
! tariea v,sitsd tbe sacred ground Tie
temnIe lota ana renewed once more
their faith ~ Josenb smith. .Jr'. the
founder ~ the Mormon religion and
the insn;red translator of the bool, Of
Mormon on which the Mormon faith
10 baaed
Tur nronoa,t;on IN settle St Clair
countv,s tonaed Indebtedness of $50
ono for sftvE c.nts on the dollar yyns
submitted tostbe vo,ers ~ that countv
AT a snec;al eiection and defeated nv n
vote Of 7ie to1a4 Judoes Copenhaver
Nevitt and lr,vons Who wsre allowed
| IN .otnrn bou,e hv .Jpdoe ph;i;as NJ tha
foderol co,,rt 1to call tba elect;on will
nrohah,r I've rct,,rned 10 The iail In Kan.
a.. City
Ar oara.., Aoh+ a. 4, n;,r;c NJ
snrino HluHS FranL,;n countv the
othsr a. Johr Hair and A I Rodrors
used revolvers Helm shot man named
Webb in the neck and Rodgers shot
boy by the nalne a DaFid Max in the
right lung MS yas altting on the
fence and wat3e IA ~ takihe part in
the n' 5sss5. or no hope Of
niA reccyeryxs Aodgers were
immcalateiy ~ II
sAD death occurraApt the missouri
fnc10o depot at JEFFERSON Cfty, lew
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-07

1t is probable that the encampment
will indorse the action of Commander
Weissart in suspending Farnham post,
of New York, for its action in adopt
ing and circulating resolutions APPROX
ing the pension policy of the present
national administration. The ques-
tion will be referred to in the COM
mander's report, and a resolution of APP
proval has already been drafted by a
Philadelphia delegate. Report had II
to-day that representatives of the sus-
pended post were in the city for the
purpose of protesting against the sum
mary treatment it has experienced.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-07
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.


TIE Gapui Indians were on the war.
path In Mexico and ina gpyerntaent.
had been asked fof troops To protect
the settlers.
EDWARD vEzzy and Bviolet uckine.
ham were married at Branfort, Ont,
few days ago, and now It has been
discovered that they were brother and
sister They had been separated since
childhood.
In London the packinQ-box factory of
George York & Co, the piunoforte fac
tory of Squire q SoLs and several other
placcs were burned, the total iosa being
100000 ~ IA a
In south Wales over 10000 miners
who struck for higher wages returned
to work ut the old priceA
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-07

4 - .
TAE following executions took pInce.S
Spartenbnrg, s. c., for killing ia
Finger; Wade Cannon and George Bow
ers (colored) ut Laurens, s. G., for
arson and John Ferguson for wife muir
der; Oscar johnson and Henry Ewing
at Derkely, ). G.. for numbering Henry
weltman; and All Lo loon, China
man. Mt San Rafael, Cal, for the mur-.
der of William Shentor.
RECEIVERS were named for the Eqnit-l
able Mortgage company Of Missouri
with headquarters In New York, the
liabilities being GIG, ,00e, 200. b,
THE American national bank OF Nash
Vile, Tenn, and the American national
bank Of 0mahn, Neb., have rcopened
their doors.
AT ths ahnnai meeting in MilwsukeS
Judge Thomas Cooley; of Michig&n,
wAs elected president of the American
| Bar association.
The Denver savings bank failsd With
liabilitlei * e674 900. Bsf,opitOtr wosild
An sssisnmsRat w,as Hads u Lee y.
Durstinc. manager at Des Moines Of the
Iowa business Of the Equitable Life
Insurance company, with liabilities OF
10000
In his cell in Denver DIR. r. Thatcher
Graves, awaiting trial for poisoning
Mrs Josephine Barnaby, OF Providence,
| r. J., In 1891, committed suicide by taxi
ing poison.
In an electric car accident at Cincin-
natl two persons were killed, six fatal
ly hurt and nearly forty injured.
Tnr corn crop In Ksnsss Ia estimated
nt eoe, 1000; 200 bushsis; isbfth $SO; 600, ,oo6.
This is the greatest since 1889.
THE vault In the subtreasury in San
Francisco is drained OF currency for the
first time in its history.
A MOB hanged William Arkison (col-
ored), aged 90, who assaulted . little
girl at South Fork, KY.
Dr a Burlington tfai1 falling through
a trestle at Strcatur, III, twb meh wefe
killed ind dozen hurt
Oh Presidents island near Memphis,
Tenn, six human skeletons were found
Embedded in the sand;
HESRY A. BELL arrived In San Fran
cisco en- route to England after an alb
sencc of twenty years of self-enforced
exile in Albert island.
BANDITS robbed the passengers on q
Frisco train at Mound Valley, Kan,
and killed Express Messenger Chap
man.
AT the age of 1ol years Felix Sheri-
dan died at Quincy, Ill. He was a vet
eran and pcnsioncr Of the war Of 1919.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-07
LATER NEWS,


io'nt resolution =, m.Ls ,ho ,stb -
Sarta,,na, Ithn haasusas,, AZ ~
vorsa.n - E tha LII. Iii ~ a..
stone ~ ths :. n;toms bo,,dar It'll,
the D,str;ct ~ coIumh,a ,va. rassad
oar ~ ~" ,,..
nresentad ana r.;aot., ~. sas.,a -
Mr. Cullom oddresse1 The SENATE On ths
bill for the repeal Of the nnrchasino
clause Of the Sherman act being foi.
lowed bv Mr. Col.e against the amend.
ment After an sxecutive session Nv
.pefrer addrssssd ,ha ssnota On = raso'
lntion rr.yions,v ;ntrodnc.a M h;,r,
snealsinr nntiI tbs attendance had
dw;raiad aoyr 90 .,syt ao-an -,
tha senate adionrned Tbe ho,,ss
wa. No 4, sass;o,, 4, ~. sth
Eoa-. s,,,r, ~.
sos,asn s c,su Tnt's.A.' sss ss r,.n - sno
v, sv,issS T., NJ. vs-i ~. - !. "a yv, az
r..,..ss H. ~ / ~. ~ :, ~ e. -, ~ ~ az az
~ shsa 80 80 - t.,.a I ny ~
sa.,s.s.s - @ sss. n s,..s, a,...... ~ Inu ~ sno
h.n;csI - ~ rsrssr In m - 49, NJ. VII I and I
-s. m. - - 49, so" IN.
Wei we,e ainea Nv 'ne american Engineers
49,
MIS- LasiNA iLMohs, propaply .he
oiaeS. res,uen. 9, rev iork ssate' died
1n ene %, ~ vlo town OF Csarence'
Lrie county' Agee tVo years her nus
',,,,a uama "a' re'A'''e y rreslnen' rii'
Ho
A POLL OF the senate on the repeal
PHI, given s ou., 4 On the IN, g me one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-12
Property Transfers.

Richmond Susan A. and Joseph c.
Allard to John T. Powers, IS 9l2-l2 feet
on Thirty-second street, northwest corner
Grace. 5000.
/. H. and G. L. Christian, special COM
missioners. TO II. A. Hare and r. L..
Tucker, 80 1-3 feet on south side Franklin
street near Thirty-frst. $2l9.
Thos. Faherty's heirs to Edmund Wad-
dill. Jr.. 50 feet on south side Poplar street,
near Ash. and % feet on north side Rock
etts street. near Ash. 1920.
Jacob May TO b. f. Turner. IS Ia feet
on alley between Duval and Baker streets,
near Shocks alley. s125.
Frances A. r. divers executor to J. J..
Boswell. Jr, 10i % feet northeast corner
Clay street and Brook avenue. $4,000
John Ryan to Sarah ]. Claiborne, 26
feet on west side Buchanan street, near
Cedar. 81 ,037.5O.
James Smith to Edmund Waddill. Jr.,
7 lots at southwest corner Of Poplar and
Elm streets, $1,000
Alexander Spotswood to Julia Harris,
% 1-3 feet on south side o street, near
Thirty-first $3.50.
Henrico: II. L. Cabell to f. c. Tlnsley,
o feet on north side Winder street, near
Carter, $500.
John and d. II. MahOney 10 J. T. Gill
liam. 20 feet on east side Twenty-third
street. near Q. $500
William Temple TO r. T.. Tiller 70 IA
acres three miles east Of Richmond, $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-12

we'll established. and John gave his wire
a beating. II cost the ungallant husband
$40, and he took an appeal.
IL cost Emily Ross and Anderson
Stewart Doth colored) $3.50 each LOT
dlsordcrly conduct and drunkenness ana
Mary Harrison tcoloreD anted a similar
amount for trying to run the town
Daniel shelly went to the jug Tor siN,y
DAYS 10 sober up. and the court went out
for a walk,