davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22

.,.iMr' Arnold Guerne Is thorough mu.
s,ondi., an accomplished pianist and or
nnainsI m emlnently successful teacher;
pnu,,l, staRing. conscientious and liked by his
b,PpnS' Ills pupils passed last year Edn-
aii University examinations FIRST over
r. centrrs In the kingdom. Jane Ramsey,
20 1885" s''''AN'
PROF. PAUL oEHIscHI.AEGER, rrnd-
uh'e OF the Kullnk Conseryntorium Of Ber-
srnhlWenka In bis Berlin Conservatory.
frof; Paul oehlschlaeger has succeeded
remarkably well In studying the old and
the new masters, under my personal super
VISION aud his performance " especially
intelligent md artistic, His department
WIS exemplary. Berlin, November 10.
1871. j. of. DIR. III. KullAk, Director.
Mr. paul Oehlschlnegcr professor in ad-
vanced classes In this conservatory, IL a
teacher OF high endowment. He unltes
with rich musical knowledge the skill TO
promote his pupils rapidly and 10 gain
Scharwcnbn, Director Royal Professor
and Court Pianist 10 Emperor Of Austria.
'scharwenkl conscryatoriuni, Berlin, De-
cember ~. 1900"
PROF TRELoAH. ten years professor
n ihls Conservatory; distinguished COM
poser, most successful teacher whose pupils
have three times won the $1,000 prize piano
IL the most ctIi,lent and popuiarte acher
we have ever known.
PROF ltuAIMEl., graduate of Gottln.
gen Conservatory; IL years Director OF
Conservatory at Glasgow,-a most popu-
lar leader OF young ladies orchestra.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22
KENO,
FARO, HAZARD, ROULETTE AND
ALI the GAMES
Fired Into the street and the Para
phernalia crcmated-Gamblers Fly
TO the Four Winds.

HENNESsY. o. t.. Aug. 2i.-
CSpeeiaD. Il. w. BurchcIt,
Prosecuting Attorney Bob Lyle of King
fisher, Deputy sheriff Washhurn and
several deputies swooped down upon the
Elk saloon and a Kansas saloon tonight
aud cleaned the gamblers out Gamblers
We're seen running down the street, coat
less and hatcss on horseback, all trying
to escape from the deputies. boomers
ihronged the gambling halls and paude-
mcnium regncd when the sheriff made
his appearance. The boomers jumped
through the windows, carrying sash aud
all. and fought each other trying to get
down the stairway.
The faro. keno, crap, hazard and
roulette tables were fired into wagon
in waiting aud were burned In the
streets The bonfire was surrounded by
a bowling mob.
Dick Lee, Geo. Nlosher and Geo, os.
born own different places aud are widely
known throughout the West. Al the
gamblers were put under arrest aud
VIII appear before the grand jury at
hinstisher in few weeks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22
HE SAW AND WAS CONVINCED.
Such Was the Experience ola Young
Man who Was Looking over Fort
Worth.

No difference how many men got taken
In by the wiles Of city life, there Is a
certain per cent of the human family
who have to learn everything by expe-
rience; nothing can be made 80 clear
that win enable them to learn from OBJ
servation. A young man. neatly dressed,
with an intelligent face, was noticed by
several parties rs he strolled down Main
street, but suddenly he went into a
door, where be was 10 learn what he
had often heard. but Ike many others,
could not believe until BE- had seen for
himself that CASTOR Bros, DOS Main
street, Is the best place In the state 10
get soiled suit Of clothing renovated
II you need anything In that line. Il
will pay you TO examine their work and
get prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22

LOST oN BNrE MOUND noAD. nus
de NJ clothes containing price ilst, etc,
IonYp NJ Gazette dillce and get reward,
Iogr-A HtNCH or KEYS on A RING.
Finder Will please leave at the Gazette
Office
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22

. ,,y,swrgEA. pirecfor-Gereraf
I - ~uE BERLIN CoNsERVA-
ulsnlst to the emperori
Ian Professor" is recognized
"a America as the most thor,
.,,,sutatlye OF the modern schoo'
|. nusiclans
\, HAEvERNIoK, graduate I'M
A, Berllu Conservatory. ten years
4 !, ,moerlal Conservatory OF Rus
4 4. rdneatlon of the Nobility
III, educated greater number
1,,rshters Of noblemen than any
b.
| III GuERNE. graduate Of the
|rssTaiory OF Music of Stuttgart.
:. ulfesscr In same Conservatory,
brcfes,or In the Conservatory IN
4 Scotland, whore his pupils
I 4 Over all centers OF the king
IN from Diploma: INF. a. u.
tsssel through the various classes
Easy, counterpolnt md musical
In Ia compositions show correct
In ana mastery OF form. Prof
|nnght IN the COnsprvatoriufn, and
. ii1i,elf q thoroughly successful
n VERY ADVANCED PUPILS.
! F,s,t Director Of the Consprv-
. proi. Or. Lebert, Prof. q. Lin
|ie Dlfector Royal Conservatory.
n oh October, 1871" Prof. H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22

On Sept .. 1893, the Gulf. Colorado
and Santa Re railway will run special
excursion from all points on ~ line 10
Texas and Indian Territory 10 Calves
ton. The rate from Fort Worth will be
5000.
A special excursion train will leave
Cleburne on arrival Of the regular trains
from Purcell aud Paris. Tickets VIII be
sold for Sept. = only, good. for return on
any train up to and including, trnln leay-
lug Galveston az $50 o. in. Wednesday,.
Sept. G. 1899, thus giving thrive days In
Galveston.
This u the cheapest aud last excursion
OF the season. Everybody should 20 and
enjoy bath ia the gulf Free concert
and theatrical enteriiysinltneI,.s I'm! ~ s.acii
General Passenger Agent.
Galveston, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22

bunAlo poss bakers are signing Inc scale
The Cotton Belt. on account Of meet
Ing of the United Brothers Of Friendship
and Sisters Of the Mysterious Ten. which
VIII be held ut Tyler, commencing Aug.
y, will make rate Of one aud onethlrd
fares ON the certificate plan, as per cir
cular lSp2-l2
Mr.. r. W. Gross win act as secretary
OF the meeting, and Mr.. ~ w, Parks,
ticket agent OF the International and
Hrcat Northern, will otliciate as joint
agent.
A rate Of fare and one.thlrl
on the certificate plan is also authorized
for synod Of Texas Of the Cumberland
Prcshytcrian church. which will be held
MIR. S. NJ. Templctnn Will net as sec.
Rotary Of this meeting aud Mr. T. G.
Galloway ticket agent Cotton BELT will
ollieiate as joint agent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.

No'hles published irsp saespt "si,na-
Nuns Wanted"
On account OF the incrcas,or demands up
On the space Of Tho Gazette. both by nd.
Nsrtisers and to meet the requirements OF
the papers news service II Is COM
PEELED 10 discontinue tho publication daily
o. irse advertisements for persons desiring
hslp and Of notices OF articles lost or found.
be.irinr. however, TO alb the unemployed.
The Gazette VIII print three iihes three
TINES free for persons seeking employment
FOR Advertisements OF this character the e.
crss over three lines aud Insertions more than
three VIII be charged at the rate OF ono
cent word each Insertion.
ONE CENT WORD ADS.
An advertisements under the following
elassineatlcns win be charged at tho rate
Of one cent a word each insertion, aud must
be paid for In advance. This rule Is invar-
liable aud no excc9Usa viii w iAads Ia eny
case.
PERSONAL
LOST q
POUND.
krilANED.
STOLEN. 4
srRAyeD on srorxS. :
BUSINESS CHANCES.
wANTED--pwELlLNG
wANrED-RooNia m
WANTED BOARD.
WANTED REAL ESTATE.
wANrED--fo EXCHANGE.
WANTED -NilsC Ei.i.ANkOua
ron RENT.
FOR SALE
HELr WANTED,
wANrED--BOAllDkn
Professional, financial AMI other cards.
Urcciai noticea, etc, In ths classified de-
par.mcnt, las a line per month. Discount
for tins ads aud for cash.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22

HARrsHoRNE. I. r., Aug. III
Especial THE Choctaws are being paid
their annuity money at this point today.
The usual crowd Of fnkirs and sales
men are here. Many merchants from
adjoining towns are here collecting and
selling goods.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22
WARD
ST. LOUIS SEMINARY

A HOME SCHOOL, private, select.
for young ladies, located In the most AZ
tractiye suburb OF ST Louis. EST AR
LISHED 1871, property worth 100000,
Thorough English Course, Langu-
ages, Music, Art, q Instructors, 80
Pupils. b. II. BLEWErT, LID,
Jennings, Mo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22

II you feel debllitaied, weak or ner
vous try hn Electric bath At the Natato.
rum. II will cure you.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22

The celebrated Ord Monarch Sc cigars
are sold by j.. T.. Taylor, cignr dealer
aud confectioner, q. G. LawSon's aud
Bill and Joe's old reliable chop houses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22

For sick, nervous and neuralgia headache,
use the sure cure. Bromosollzer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22

You don't know how much better you
VIII feel II you take Hoods SarsaparilA.
il will drive OF that tired feeling rna
make you strong
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22

ord's Monarch is long Hayan-hllet
cigar; price, DC.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22

None but ten years old Belle Of Selsos
NhisEey sold orsr the Mansion bar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22

Pon RESr--FoUR ROOM HOUSE. coz
laorroN. AuDH al D09 East rlird arresL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22

FISHING TACKLE.
selnes. nets. reels. rods aud hooks OF
all kinds AZ Andcrsou's Gunhonse,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22
GAzETTE'S LETTER LIST

Advertisers should remember that letters
directed TO initials only nro not delivered
through the postoilicc. II Initials arc used
they should he directed 10 the care OF sono
person ntm or rnstottlce boz,
last " letters rcmniniug uhcalied for In
the counting tuOm yesterday at y, m
rersons calling for them Will nlcasc gay adj
vertised. NJ MI
CT I'll
y. s.-2 I'll
III. Young Lady-'3
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22

-, MISS ANNE r. HALL. graduate of
LOYAL Conservatorlnm. LeipSir. Germany.
ppupll OF Marie unger.Haupt, Of the Royal
Cpe,n or Berlin. Three years Principal
H. }ocll Music In Conservatory at Ing.
s llnin IN. " University. Voice culture.
ntnE'ng; guitar, banjo, mandolin. LeRder
Vi Lahies' Guitar and Banjo Club.
MISS CHRISTINE wIssNER, graduate
g. NE loyal Conservatory of Leipzig, teach
q flhno, Harmony and History OF Mu-
~, nhs strong record. Endowed by ma
Sure win rare mental gifts, she nvailed
herself OF the bcst facilities ohtainahle In
student entered the Leipzig Conservatory
with better preparation. II Is not surprls-
ing. therefore. that Miss Wlssncr grad
nnted with marked distinction. and that.
In addition TO her diploma the Directory
gave her Especial certificate commencing
her for unusual diligence aud corresponding
Asf0oo FRiZE saE0
From the factory Of Hallet & Davis. Bos-
ton, to the best music pupil.
- wnr proud to hear II said In this land
Of muslclnns that so admirable Piano had
never been manufactured IN Germany. -
Geo. bancroft, American Legation, herlln.
Awarded TO MISS BLANCHE WEBER OF
Missouri.
The above magnificent prize TO the best
music pupil, In grand contest during tho
next May Festival. For elegantly engraved
catalogue, address,
4. 4. YARcEK. Mexico. No.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22
$1,000 paizE sfaRo.

SHORTHAND s sY siiI On p :sssS:
ally. Lesson EVERY DAY. Entirely new
eiai College, Houston, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22
AoFNIs WANTED.

sA1Auy on oOinuSsioS 70 AGENTS
r. batidie tic pr'rnf cbeinlcui Ink ierns-
inr pencil. fLe mort useful and norei IL.
.e,,son N fbo age frAneg Ink Thoroughly
q, s,ea secoHds' Wofk1 Ike magic. oo0
~ m poe cent profit Arnnta make $50
~ vel Nr sif0 wFnf a general agent
10 tnie Charge Of tsulioty nnd npppi M
sf,tla~nrta A rare rhance 10 make NJ onty
Wrfe FOR ifrmq ana specimen Of efnrlng
Monroe Eflaor Manufacturing COMPANY.
< "A. Ia cosee WIS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22

CONSERVATORY OF MUSCA German Conservatory at Home
n rprtn
t y
Fac
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22
READ THIS.

DO you want to live where drouths
are unknownf
Whore stock never want for grass aud
wAterl
Where crops Of corn. cotton aud cane
never fnilf
where the hneat pears peaches and
Strawberries growf
Where the winter climate is mild aud
health Food2
THEN COME TO TIE COAST COUNTRY
For circulars giving description Of the
country aud It's products, write
T. NJ. DISNEY. 1Old Congress Ave,
Houston, TranE. or y. A. HAAS, Man
ager for J.. NJ. Disney a Co. Alvin, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22

A\&IEli@tN Fiji HMM
SA'f tSNtt tA-0 OOL-l Nttvs
- -
hELf WANTED.
--.-------.-l--l-.-------...-.-
wAS-rpi, -npt,s,.,t Al, ,s,,a i, ,--s,,,,y.
ihk ufis Apply u0n West fifth.
80. ....
NaNibD-A SICK NURSE AT ONCE.
Apply 10 Dr. Mitchell, ola Alain street.
"a. ,,.,.,,,, -.
Al hnns 80, WI "a niihe, IVY HnNEtt-
Of 4. and i'I Az xar vsn''''e'' or Al s'oss
Mate
---------------.
MEN TO SELL RAKfNG POWDER.
steady emnloymcnt. pNnerirnre unurees,
Chemical works. $40 Van.ilurcu. chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22

Professional, financial AMI other cards.
special noticca etc, In this classified de-
partmcnt, si.2a a line per month. Discount
for Tins ads aud for cash.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22

F0ii ilEN1I-pW rLriNos'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22
-
FINANCIAL


ron sAin-A NO. YouEG COW,
FOLK Bros,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-06
GERMAN DAF.
The Line of March for the Parade Decided
Upon.

AB'iis
The Young Mems German Association
held another meeting at Saenger Hall
last evening to complete the arrange
ments for the proper celebration Of Ger
man day on September 18th.
1t was decided 10 have parade which
will start at 10 a. m. The following line
of march was agreed upon: From Saenger
Hall 90 Broad Broad 10 Governor, Gov
ernor to Main. Main to Fifth, Fifth 10
Broad and through Broad street TO the
Exposition grounds.
A committee was appointed to solicit
new members and collect dues, consist
ing Of Mtssls. August Dietz, Charles
SpinlLg, W. Schaaf. Henry Metzger. Louis
Blenner, William Rupp, Eddie Metzger,
Charles Battige.
A number Of new members were elected
and chief marshall VIA. ii. Zimmerman,
Jr, made the following announcements
for German Day:
Assistant Marshall, August Dietz; Cour-
riers, Charles Splitting and EDDIE Me:z-
ger; Aides, Carl Kneiael, Henry Schott.
r. Feldhaus Chas. Battige, Louis Broom.
Messrs. Dietz, SchOtt and G. Lcibert
were appointed a committee TO secure a
foat
The next meeting will be held on Fri
day evening. President Won Rosenegk,
Of the German American Association who
was present, invited the members Of the
Young Mems organization TO attend a
meeting Of his organic alton next Thurs
day evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-06
THE NEW CITY NAIL.

The Work Is Progressing and the Early
Completion Of the Building is Expected.
The Council Committee on Grounds and
Buildings held meeting in the City En-
gineer's Office yesterday afternoon at $50
o'clock.
Mr. Brummel, representing the Steam Fit
ting and Heating company, to which the
contract was awarded. appeared before the
committee. aud stated that the work was
practically complete, and asked tn { the
full amount of the contract be- paid his
company for the work lie also asked that
the charge Of ! IS made against his CON-
pany tor coal and some other incidentals b
cancelled, as the items we're used partially
for the building. On mot on 1t Was decided
10 make an allowance within 10 per cent Of
the full amount, the full settlement to be
made when the work Is complete The sl53
wa deducte from tho bill.
The contract Tor certain wood hand rails
for the new City Hail. WAS awarded TO Saw
age d Holmes, they being the lowest bid
ders.
petition asking that new heating pipes
be put in the City jail was referred to the
Jail Committee 10 estimate the cost OF the
work.
II was decided that the lnen at work on
the new Reservoir Pa should continue
their work until authorized to stop.
A number of bills were approved and at,
ter the transaction Of 5 me routine matters
the meeting adj oarned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-06
THE NEW CURRENCY PKOPosITION.

The statement is so positively and per-
sistently made that the President will
recommend to Congress a general curren-
cy measure, the corner stone Of which is
State Banks under Federal supervision,
that the suggestion cannot be ignored,
though we have not the slightest idea
Mr.. Cleveland contemplates any such ac-
ton. The Congress Of the United States
has no more authority under the Consu-
tuition of the United States TO set up
system OF supervision over institutions
deriving their authority and existence
from the States than 1t has TO set up the
same inspections over the banks Of Great
Britain. This is the plainest thing pos
sible to any one having the slightest IA
miliarity with the constitution OF our gov
eminent. We do not say, however that
such an act passed by Congress would
not be held by the judi ,ial Department 10
be a constitutional act The new tangled
doctrine of getting around the prohibibi-
lions on the government under the pre-
terse of accomplishing another object has
taken such hold upon the American peo-
pie that we shall not be surprised 10 see
Federal Government in time set all the
provisions Of the Constitution aside and
draw to itself legislative control over
every conceivable subject of legislation,
whereupon the theory on which our union
of states was constructed will totally dis
,,I oh, a
solidated government at Washington
working in such directions as the social
| istic mob that happens TO rule II may
turn its operations. When we see its
action in forbidding State corporations 10
| perform their legislative functions sus-
tanned as an exercise of the taxing power.
| the tax law being one which on its face
cannot raise revenue, but makes
revenue impossible. and vhea we
see a majority Of Congress rea ly
| u pass an act TO prevent men
exercising their natural right to make
future contracts under the pretense that
they are only raising revenue for the
Eovernment-whcn these things take place
| before our eyes and excite no condemna-
ton except from an occasional newspaper
like The Times. we may prepare our
selves for any ustrpation Of power what
ever that the Congress of the United
| States may reach out for.
Nevertheless the proposition suggested
is one that is so plainly usurpation
that we shah never believe that NJ
Cleveland will give It his sanction until
1t is done. Meanwhile, we repeat what we
have so often said, that the only solution
| OF the difficulty Is TO withdraw the hand
Of Congress from a subject that the Con-
sitution never contemplated Congress
touching. and leave State banking where
II belongs. 10 the control OF the States
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-06
Tile OTHER SIDE.
Mr. Louis Rich Explains His Con nectlon
with tho American Seal Works.

with tho American scar Noihss
Some days ago Judge Ingram OF Man
chester, appointed Mr. Willoughby New
ton, Jr., receiver Of the American Seal
Works IN this city. This was done upon
the claim Of Messrs. Ware and Duke,
who held a claim Of Sl15O against the
concern. They asserted that MIR. Louis
Rich, the President Of the company
was removing the assets Of the comp
any TO Chicago, his present place OF
residence
Mr. Rich, In a letter addressed 10 The
Times. states that this charge is wrong,
for not one cent worth Of assets Of the
company had ever been removed 10
Chicago TO his knowledge or by his
consent.
The writer then continues: "As to the
statement that he is endeavoring 70
collect the most easily collectable
claims due the company FOR the pur-
pose OF applying the proceeds 10 his
own use / wish 10 say that, as | hold
a deed Of trust on the property and as
sats OF the company duly recorded IN
the court Of Richmond 20 receive thir-
" two notes given me by the company
OF 5000 each, being the amount OF pur-
chase money and as but a few Of the
notes have been paid, II was my right TO
have paid me or In fact 10 demand all
the money j received
Mr.. Louis Rich Is now one OF the
lessees OF the Alhambra Hotel In
Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-06

The ohm Of motive force which IL re-
-,s,,orsihIe Cor the fur seals existence
has certainly a deal Of bother TO answer
for Here all year long learned men and
great LAWYERS have been wrangling over
the big amphiban. Stupid that each or the
contending nations wants 70 protect
seal 10 increase its eyer-privileged slaugh-
ter. Yet the end is nii-mere sound and
fury signlfying nothing-exccpt that
lot OF breath ink time. money and i'm
esve have gone radically 20 waste. Not
withstanding. the whole international con-
tention Is a mere trlne beside the aggregate
emotional disturbance that the pelts OK
those same seals occasion fair womankind
when turned into capes or jackets or col
lars. or even such small deer as cuffs
and trimmings. For she which hath IS
mserably happy In her possession,
knowing that the style will change as
certainly as the moon-so' certainly
indeed that a wit declares that own
ers Of particularly handsome seal
garments should be allowed
pension along with others afflicted
in order that they MY keep what so wen
deserves a. iu the height OF fashion.
And she which hath not-ah. met her case
is truly pitful; heart-burning is
her portion, envy, malice and all
observation-disclosures her woman's es-
tate. while she stirs abroad In
cloth. mere cloth. when other women OF no
better desert can wrap themselves In the
velvet darkrIess iof sealskin.
Especially II il be made into the new
trim and shapely three-quarter coat,
which is so sensible as 20 sleeve, SO
tasteful as tc fnish-which. realizing OF
ssalskin that none but itself can he It's
parallel, keeps it unveNed OF braid or
frog or tawdry mosaic inlaying Of other
fur. II sits snug. but is easy In every
part. and has the tail. haring collar
coming higher than the ears. that Is,
this season, the bulwark Of good style.
The cape, though a costlier and more
cumbrous garment. lacks wholly the
coats severe elegance. The latter
ought to be worn over a cloth skirt trim
med about the bottom with the new seal
passementerie-tha is a very high and
very costly noyelty-qute too costly
ever 10 become common.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-06
Property Trainers.

A. J. Chewing, L. S. Rose and their
wives 10 Essex and Willie Anna Page, IS
2-Sft. on S. side Catharine St bet. Graham
and Hancock. $4,000
Robert A. Keith TO Nellie z. Keith, his
wife. his interest In q II. on w. side
LIST St, $1,000
VIVA Marshall Jr.. TO Helen r. Marshall.
l6 II. on $ side Clay st. let. Norton and
Kinney. $4,000
Thomas NJ. Murphy and wife TO Thomas
A. Murphy, - interest IN 30 fl. on +.
side Church st. bet. Rowe and High,
$500
Henry l.. Staples and wife'to James r..
Male. % 2-3 II. on Z. side Morris St. bet
Main and Cary 5000
Edmond A. Saunders ana wife to Jos.
II. Willeroy, is II. on n. side Broad St.
near 9th. $4,000
Maria T.. Walker TO May l.. Ellyson,
i6 1t. on S. side Bloody Run ST., $4,000
VIM. J. Westwood and vile TO Elizabeth
c. and May NJ. Hopkins. 81 IA IT, on n.
side Marshall ST. bet. 2ist and end, $50.
John N. Amrhein and wife to Mary s..
Amrhein. 10 II. on Grove road near Gil
mour Ave-, $500