davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-01-31
A Supreme oourt Decision.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The supreme
court, in the case of Horner, plaintiff in
error, vs the United States, has decided
that Austrian premium bonds constitute
true lottery within the meaning OF the
statutes, notwithstanding the plea that
they are part of the Austrian debt, and
that they are therefore not mailable.
The herald., 1893-01-31
Deep SHOWS i'm Russia.

ODESSA, Jan. 30.-Enormous quanti-
ties of snow have fallen in the valley Of
the Dnieper, in the Crimea and other
parts of northern Russia. In the Dnie-
per valley the snow is on level with
the house tops. No trains are running
in North Crimea. In one province 1000
sheep perished.
The herald., 1893-01-31
humber or Acre. Not stated.

SAN BERNARDNo, Jan. 30.-The Earl
Fruit company paid $500 for the crop
Of fruit on the trees of 4year-old navel
orange orchard belonging to Vinton
Mitchell at Mound City, five miles south
OF this city, price never before parall-
eled on so young an orchard.
The herald., 1893-01-31
I. A GOOD THING FOR HAWAII.
Colonel Ashford Says Annexation Would
Benefit the Islands.

Colonel Ashford Says Annexation Would
Benefit the Islands.
THoRoLD, Ont, Jan. 30.-Col. Volney
v. Ashford, commander-in-chief of tie
Hawaiian forces under King Kalakaua,
is here visiting. He said today: "a
revolution in Hawaii was expected, but
it seems the queen has forced the hands
of her opponents and obliged them to
declare their opposition rather sooner
than expected"
Colonel Ashford ia OF the opinion that
annexation to the United States would
be advantageous to the islands, in view
of their present commercial relations
with the republic
The herald., 1893-01-31
ORDERED TO HONOLULU.
The Adams and Ranger Making Haste to
Put to Sea.

The Adams anu h3hgBr DHaKIng HHSto 10
Put to Sea.
VALLEJO, CAL, Jan. 30.-The United
States steamer Adams, now at the navy
yard, has received orders to sail for
Honolulu tomorrow, but will not be able
to do 90 on account of time required for
coaling. She will probably sail Wednes-
day. The orders are to divide the crew
Of the Monterey between the Adams
and Ranger, to give them full compile
ment. This. taken tn -indieata that
the Monterey is not going to sea. The
Ranger is waiting for her propeller,
now in the machine shop. A yard
launch went down to the magazine to
get powder supplies. The Ranger will
probably get away IN few days.
The herald., 1893-01-31
Sale of Trotters.

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 30.-At latter
SAILS Brasfield sale of trotting stock to-
day go head brought $50 BIB. The best
sale was Vatican q 1890, Sir Belle,
Vera and other noted ones, to the
Woodburu farm, Spring station, KY,
for Sl1 .25C.
The herald., 1893-01-31
Dynamitine in Tunis.

TUNIs, Jan. 30.-A dynamite bomb
was exploded in this city last night,
causing much damage. There is no clue
to the perpetrators.
The herald., 1893-01-31
DAEKEY DoBBs DID 1T.

The Black Pearl Knocked Out at Sacra-
mentO.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 30. - The Black
Pearl OF Minneapolis and Robert Dobbs
of Denver, colored pugilists, fought IS
rounds here tonight at the Armory hall
before large audience. 1t was pretty
even affair up to the last round, when
Dobbs got in several hard rattlers and
knocked out the Pearl.
The herald., 1893-01-31
Found.

At the drug store, valuable package,
worth it's weight in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruff has dis
appeared since found skookum root hair
grower. Ask your druggist about it.
The herald., 1893-01-31
IrIah uninniafa.

LONDON, Jan. 30.-Colonei Saunder-
son, M. P. for North Armagh, presided
this evening at a meeting OF Irish
Unionists, who resolved to fight the
The herald., 1893-01-31
Lost,

Once lost, it is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time,
lest you become bald. Skookum root
hair grower stops falling hair. Sold by
druggists.
The herald., 1893-01-31
socialists Stir Up 3 srtike,

BUDA-PEsrH, Jan. 30.-The efforts of
the Prussian socialists to ferment
trouble in the government small-arms
factories in this city eliminated today
in strike of 1900 men for more wages.
The herald., 1893-01-31
A New Jersey Appointment.

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 30.-Governor
Wertz sent in the following nomination
to the senate tonight: VIM. Walter
Phelps to succeed Jonathan S. Whitaker
as lay judge of the court of errors and
annaa1s
The herald., 1893-01-31

Sore throst and brnHchial affections are
speedily relieved and effectually cured by the
tfse of that safe and reliable remedy, Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup. 1t has stood the test Of half a
The herald., 1893-01-31
Cement Works Burned.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 30.-Warner's
Portland cement works near here
burned tonight. Loss, $175, 900; insur-
ance, 100000.
The herald., 1893-01-31
Doubleday Lying i'm State,

New YORK, Jan. 30.--The remains of
Gen. Abner. Doubleday were brought
here from New Jersey today and are
lying in state in the city hall.
The herald., 1893-01-31

Angostura Bitters restores the appetite and
cures Indigestion when all else fails. Manu-
factured by Dr. J. g, B. siegert & Sons. At all
The herald., 1893-01-31
FIFTY Y-SECOND CONGRESS.
THE PANAMA INvEBTIGATING COM
MITTEE NAMED.
Bill Passed to Refer Mrs. Fremont's
claim to the Court of Claims.
Debate on tho Anti
Options Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The session of
the house today was dull. The sundry
civil bill was again considered but not
disposed Of.
The senate bill was passed to refer to
the court of claims the claim Of Jessie
Benton Fremont to certain lands il
San Francisco.
The speaker announced the appoint
ment of the following committee to in
vestigate the Panama canal scandal:
Fellows, Geary, Patterson, Powers and
Storer. Adjourned.
THE ANTI I-oPTIoN BILL.
The anti-option bill was taken up in
the senate today after other business,
and White of Louisiana made another
argument against it. In referring to the
claim of the supporters of the bill that
future dealings were the cause of fuctu-
ations and recessions in prices, White
gave figures to show how enormous such
future dealings in cotton were In
September, October, and November
last in the cotton exchanges of New York,
New Orleans and Liverpool, when
uuctudplons anu prices advanced from
~ cents in September to 10 in Novem-
Der. White spoke for nearly three
hours, closing his speech with the asser-
tion that the purpose of the bill was to
separate the United States from the
great commerce of the world.
APPROPRIATION BILLS.
Hatch of the house committee on ag-
riculture has requested three days for
measures from his committee. He in
tends to bring up the oleomargarine
bill and the bill to fix standard.
The recommendations of the commit
tee on appropriations will show slight
reduction compared with laet year. 1t
has been decided not to give the exper-
imenting rainmakers any more money.
The secretary Of the treasury has sent
to the house the estimates of the appro-
priations needed for defraying the ex-
penses of collecting revenue from Gus
toms for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1894, as amounting to 81 1892 ,460. The
estimate for the port of San Francisco
is 1927 1856.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-01

Negotiations are under way to allow
The Washington State building to remain
permanently after the fair as natural.
history museum.
Medals have been awarded by the iury
selected to pass upon the paintings IN
oils and water at the fair to the artists Of
Sli countries except the United States,
Mexico, Germany and Austria.
1t Is said the big diamond which is tho
star Of the Tiffany exhibit at the Worlds
FAR has been bought BY Mrs. Charles
I. ferkes, wife oi the Chicago street
railway king. The price paid is quoted
at $4,000. The diamond is about the
size Of a small walnut.
In the gallery oi the liberal arts build
ing at the Worlds Fair the central figure
Of a group in the educational exhibit Of
Oregon is finely executed photograph
oi oovernor Pennoyer This likeness is
shown IN the space devoted by Oregon
TO the State Board OF Education. Of
which the Governor is President. This
Photograph is the subject Of more re-
marks perhaps than any OF 0regon's ex.
hinits. The multitude pass by to ad-
mlre the likeness or 10 critieise the Gov
ernor. They are attracted 10 the SPOT
rot because the Governor refused to meet
President Harrison at the State line; no.
because be would not permit the State
cannon to be fired upon Cleveland's re-
election; not because he told Grover TO
Eaind ms own business: not because he
received and welcomed Adlai 70 pleas
antly upon the Vicc-President's recen,
visit to the capital, but because he is to-
day the best advertised man in America,
and the people want to see what he
looks ike
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-01
PURELY PERSONAL

Justice Field " the only Supreme jas
tlce remaining who sat in the iamouus
Electoral Commission.
Ex-Attorney-Cieneral Garland i paw
ing his animal visit to his summer home
at Hominy Hill near Little Rock.
Mr.. Harris, the composer Of the popu-
lar song After the Bal, Will, ii is said,
realize over sl00. .0t0 from its sale.
Ex-Governor Richard J. 0gIeeby Of Il
linois told q reporter the other day that
Just now he If more interested in pota-
toes than politics,
Colonel John S. Aosby, the famous
ex-Confederate, is practicing law in San
Francisco. He is nearly 90 years old,
but stands straight as an arrow, and IL
full Of yigor.
Andrew Carnegie has rented besides
Craig Castle in Scotland Crair-dhu
House. two miles from the castle on the
banks Of Loch OWE, near the rocky re-
cesses where Prince Charlie took refuge
after the battle Of Cnlloden.
Albert snider, grandson Of million
aire . Lucky" Baldwin Of San Francisco.
has enlisted ar q private in the United
States cavalry. he rays he likes the
army and means to study for commis-
sion. His grandfather approves Of his
action.
Governor Russell Of Massachusetts re-
ceired few dsys ago in bis mail box
containing cigar sixteen inches long
and TWO inches in diameter. It had been
cent by the Consul at Costa Rica, whose
designs upon the Governors health and
comfort can only be surInised.
The Rajah Rajagan il having q high
old time al Newport. He has dined with
McAliigter. and has seen Miss Lester.
The Rajah's explanation that he has
only two wives instead Of six, caluinnv
that Was started by some designing
Spanish Duke, has entirely relieved
Newport society from any embarrass-
ment in receiving him.
Count Crispi, eI-PreInier Of Italy. IL
again i'll. For several weeks he has 6een
8 patient in his lovely villa, Lima. near
Naples. The Countess and the giates- |
man's daughter are his devoted attend
alts. He has been obliged to give up
all attention to politics for the present. !
Misc Mat Grim, the yonng novelist
was born in Louisiana, but has spent |
noat Of her life in Georgia. At present
she Is living in New York, and il en- |
gagged on novel and play. In appear
ance she is graceful and girlish. She is
still quite young. Her first story was !
An Unfortunit Creetur," 3 sketch Of |
power and pathOs.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-01
BUSINESS BREyITIEs.


r-sec'tic tamESys and railways IN En-
rope aggregate about 20 miles.
Allipstorls : tai is a,,e ~ ,,,n ,,,..sr A.,
icacies much priced by Southern f,n,ole
goHrmansls.
estimated tha, at leas. Oao oaO
pnl,Ss n rnhS.- ',..,' . - nns, 80 . ags1 ~
bicycle tires.
Tweptv ,I,n,,S,,s ,.su,,,s .tpsss,.,.
Eng,an6 msss n,ass ~. = 1nS es,o az,
ne,siies ! vaar ...s~ -''Se '.'A-' sV''uNV'0U
Tsnpinc ;s donna IN ,h;s ,o,,..-.. J..
afout oDe.nnsrtsr IN. ,i,ns ss- r,'-,.S1:. = n
lowed In Enrona -
T,ba l.-...., ,-..,..,.. \,
the world has recently been enlarged a,
Manchester, N. III.
The manuiaeturs n; a x;,,,a ,a..;,l. :,
cludeS some twen,y-ona ~ t,rs,,t,-N.,.-,
different processes.
About 80 PER cent Of the copper pro
duced in this country comes from the
Lake Superior region.
In 1859 the United States p,o3rr,3
10000 tons OF refined copper. nearly
half the worlds weld
Thirty thousand tons Of "ssafr ms-
terial were used in the walls of the
Worlds Fair building.
Br;mnrova,o.,,,, 4, ,,,;,,;,,.
one man II TSSs - = lnAs InnI nlaon.hery @ .h
four ~ rnsn 1,onlS nis 4 1ss 1Sso o'e Org iii&n
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-01
or ALBANY. OREGON.
BOARD or DIRECTORS.


lion RI sTRAHAf, D. LC
Hon Hsrke " National
q sLawM A. i
= eaTtrln
three rsixde
-~
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-01
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
The Shasta Route
or THE
SOUTHERN pHCIFIC co.

The above trstla slop only N IN ieIIVWiTS
stations perth ot RDseburg East Portland. 0f.
sgsn Ilts. Noodpnru, salem, Albany. Tangent.
saedd, HAisey. Harrisburg, ggretion CITY, IrvinT
and Eugene
Rnsa.hrrrR tnnM.A.nr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
Atlantic and Paolflc Sea Levels.

Some weeks since correspondent asked
us If there was any difference IN the levels
of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans at
Panama. We did not then have authorI-
ties at hand to give positive reply, but
now We find in report on the Gulf
Stream by John E. Plllsburg, Lieutenant
United States Navy ana assistant on
Coast and Geodetic Survey, published
1890, the following:
The levels of the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans as determined by the Panama Ca
nal Company, show the Atlantic side is
higher by three-quarters of an inch, which
difference may possibly be attributed to
errors of observation. He adds: At Mic
aragua the levels have been OF too rough O
nature to determine small differences. and
the two oceans are considered to be on
the same mean level. The actual result
(of observations?) however, was still In
favor of tho caribbean Sea being tho
highest.
He gives evidences of periodical changes
of level in the Gulf of Mexico following
changes in the Trade Winds. O5serya-
tlOnS OF Tue gauges on the northern sHOre
of the Gulf from Biloxi, Miss. TO Key
West, for two years, show mean differ
ence of 0.72 lover 81 inches) between the
level Of the Gulf in September. when it is
highest, and January, when it is lowest.
The former is shortly after the Northeast
trade winds are blowing with their great
est casting.
SO there is no practical difference b.
tween the levels on the east and west coast
at Panama-on an average, and whatever
there may be. moro or less. Is due to the
winds on either side.
1t was supposed that there was differ
ence of 0 feet between the Mediterranean
and the Red Sea before the levels were
run for the Maritime Canal. 1t is found
that prevailing winds raise one side or the
other. but that the mean is level. The
lakes between are slightly lower, due to
evaporation, and there is more current
into the canal on both sides than out.
There Is tide on the Red Sea end, but
none to speak of on the other. This evap-
Grafton has made the lakes salter. For
years no fish could live in them, but fish
are now found there. having accommoda-
ted themselves to circumstances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
Woodford, Va.

To he Editor of1e DtSDdtch:
Please let me know through your query
Column. why it Is that the Public School
teachers In Caroline county. holding hrst
grade certificates. have 10 stand pubic
examination every year, and Ill Spottsyl-
yania county, first grade certificate ~
good so long as the holder wishes to teach
IN that county? Please answer.
A SUBSCRIBER.
1. There is no specific law exempting
graduates Of the Normal Department OK
tho College of William and Mary from ex-
animation for license to teach IN the Pub
lie Schools. The Superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction recommends that County
Superintendents of Schools license gradu-
ates of the State Male Normal School, les
tablished in connection with the College
of William and Nary without requiring
the usual examinations If said County Su-
perintendents are satisfied, upon examl-
nation of the diplomas, ETC., OF such grad
yates, that they are capable and are wor-
thy Of employment as teachers.
2. Our correspondent is probably Ia
boring under q misappr ehension OCCASION
ed by changes made IN the regulations
governing certificates. The amended
Regulations were made effective from and
after August 1st. 1892. First grade certlti-
Gates issued since that date are valid tor
three years from the date of issuance, and
upon expiration they may be renewed for
any period not exceeding two years. This
applies, of course, to all counties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
The following table is taken from the
Chicago Inter-O Ocean 1873.

The 7-30 3-year notes, whose circulation
as currency is most secuted, were outstsn.
ding on the trst of September 1865, TO the
amount OF S530.OO0, 900, every dollar OF
which was legal tender for its face value,
under the terms of che law to the same
extent as United States notes.
Secretary Fessenden's report of December
9th, 1864, says he caused to be paid out 70
the soldiers IN the FIELD over $20, 000, 900 of
toese 7-30 notes at one time.
President U. s. Grants message of
December and, 1873 indorses the fact OF
contraction up to the time as follows:
During the last four years the currency
has been contracted directly by the with
drawal of the 3 per cent certificates CON-
pound interest notes and 7-30 bonds out
standing on the 4th of March. 1859, (all of
which took the place OF legal tenders in
bank reserves), to the extent OF $780,
000.00.
Not wishing to make this answer too
long. / will close by saying that no one can
possibly thoroughly understand the ami
mus OF the troubles now upon US with
ont going back thirty years aud making q
study of ell financial legislation during
that period. Yours truly,
WALrEs e. GRANT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10

.na sr.an,,ncss.-the mood OF passing
waters. The third. Captain Black "
out and out capital detective story and
IN noint of Mot and finish easily fore
most And yet IN point OF interest we
do not know whether the publishers con-
sciously intended q climax.
DIR. Howe's narrative or the Las
slayeshlp" carries of the palm. simply
because we are asked TO believe that al
these romantic colorings arc really true.
IL actually happened 10 be told. which IL
= sensatlon and source OF delight and
satisfaction. not only to children. but
even to US ''growner" people.
"BRADDoCN: A STORY OF THE
FRENCH INDIAN WARS" by John
~ NusIck. author o. columbia" Este
van" 81. Augustine" "Pocahontas"
.'The Pilgrims" etc. etc. Illustrated by
F. A. Carter New York. Funk & Wa3-
nells Company. 1893. 81 Pages. 40.
"A COMPLICATION OF HEARTS" A
novel. BY Edmund Perdleton. author or
IA Conventional Bohemian "A NIr-
elnia Inheritance zone Womal s
Way." etc. New York. The Home Pub
fishing Company. 1893. PIP. PA. paper,
50 cents.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN: WAS HE A
(HklSl ny JOliu H. ~
New York. Toe Truth Seeker Company
1895. Paper. 0cents. PIP. 1856.
"STORIES OF THE SEA" Contents:
1.-THE Port OF Missing Ships" by John
r. Spears; 1.-THE Fate OF the Georgiana. y
by Marie Blunt: Captain Black. by
Charles E. Carryl: THE Lost Slave
Ship" by George Howe. NJ. d. Charles
Scribner's Sons. Cloth. Illustrated. 20
cents; also paper. 80 cents. For sale by
West, Johnston Co.
MRS. CURGENvEN. OF CURGEN-
VEN" by S. Barring Gould. author Of
"In the Roar OF the Sea-" Curious
Myths" 1.-The Penycomequicks," Mar
gerry Of Quether," ETC." New York
Lowell, Coryell & Co. and cast Six
tenth street. Price, 80 cents.
This book is by a distinguished author,
and the scene for the most part is laid
in rural England. 1t Is the story Of an
unhappy woman, twice married; once to
be deserted by her husband: the second
time, 10 be the unhappy instrument OF
bringing untold misery upon a man
whom she dearly loves, and by
whom she was loved in turn.
there is murder mystery and
q tangled-up will case to add to tho in
cidents OF the story.
1t is a readable book. but by no means
one Of Barring Goulds best.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
Imported English Gold.

To he Editor Of Gle Dispatch
Please answer in tho columns of your
paper, whether or not. when English
gold coin is brought over into this coun-
try. it is re-coined in our minis before 1t is
put in circulation, and If the same process
is gone through with our money over
there amp by doing so you will greatly
oblige.
X. G. L.
In some instances English gold that
comes over here is recOined. but gener-
ally it Is put into the banks in the shape
of sovereigns, and sold to the exporters
when the demand comes for shipment to
EurLpe.
So with American gold imported into
Europe.
The tavorite form for shipments of gold
either to or from Europe,ls IN the shape OF
bullion, when it is measured By its money
value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10


GREENWOOD. Va. September 9.-Red
Brook, the hospitable home OF DR.. and
Mrs. Howard. has been the scene of a de.
liehtful house party for the past month.
The place is situated in the most pictur-
esque portion of Albemarle. and surroun.
ded by the Blue Ridge Mountains. The
hostess and her charming daughters have
been untiring in their efforts to make the
occasion n memorable one. Amusements
have been many and varied, and chief
among them has been the climbing of the
mountains. Among the guests were
Miss Kate Myers, Richmond, Va.
Miss Sarah Dorsey, Washington, ID. G.
Miss May Coleman. Dixon, Ill.
Miss Mary Lee Howard. Red Brook. Va.
Miss Rosa Steele. Middlebrook. Va.
Miss Imogene Myers. Richmond. Va.
Miss Daisy Howard, Red Brook, Va.
Messrs. John Earrar. Stony Point, Va.
G. i. Sanders, Orange county. Va.
Charles Coleman, Rockford, Ill.
Willie ~ Myers. Richmond, Va.
j. i. Farrar. Stony Point. Va.
II. l.. Becker. Charlottesville. Va.
Roy Howard, Red Brook. Va.
Prof. III. 4. Farrar, jackson. Tenn.
Prof. G. S. Dickinson Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
Occupations of Presidents.

To ne Editor of The Dispatch:
Please give the occupations OF oil t,e
Presidents of the United States up to date.
A READER.
All of the Presidents of tho United
States were lawyers with the following
exceptions (they may have had other
callings but were bred to the law: George
Washington. farmer and surveyor; Zach
airy Taylor. soldier; W. Ii. Harrison. far.
mer and soldier; U. S. Grant. tanner and
soldier. Andrew Johnson began business
life as tailor, but after some years quail.
fled himself to practice law and entered
that profession.
Harrison began the study of medicine
at Hampden Sidney College. but left col.
lege to enter the army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
a Question of Tenancy.
INtNI1I1IVHIIf
To he Editor Of the Dispatch:


To he Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please let me know through the col
umns of your paper, II "A rents house
from b. " April l, 81. for one year, pay
able in monthly instruments. and after
occupying the same for two years. with
out renewing the lease. can "B" hold
A " responsible for a third years rent.
If A" wanted to move, when and how
much notice should be given
And oblige,
CONSTANT READER.
1. "B" can hold "A" responsible for
third years rent, supposing "A not to
have given the notice prescribed by
statute.
2. The statute requires that notice in
writing shall be given three months prior
to the end of any year, If the premises be
within, and six months. if without town.
Hence if "A" wanted to move, the terms
of this statute must be complied with.
See tho Virginia Code of 1887, section
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
rHE RICHMOND D1spArcH-sUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1898.

had been alive at the time Of intestate's
death. then the estate would have been
equally divided between her and the
brothers and othor sisters Of the intestste,
and. now that she Ia dead, all her children
together arc entitled to such part OF the
estate rs she would have inherited. had
che then been alive. And such portion OF
the estate is to be equally divided among
her children. For instance. say there are
living ct the time of death Of intestate
two brothers. one sister and two nieces'
then each of the brothers would receive
one fourth of the estate, as would also the
sister. while each OF the nieces would take
one-eighth.
SEQ Virginia Code of 1887, s..254s. clauses l,
2, and 3, and $3.50.