davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08
CORNER SECOND AND BROAD,
Heavy sILK.coRDED GARTER WEB. Csc.

Heavy sILK-CORDED GARTER WEB. Csc.
yard.
KID HAIR.CURLERs. TO lie. yard.
VIOLET INK. BE- bottle.
TOOrH-PICKs. Be- tox.
CO>NO TOILET SOAP. made by Cosm0 But
termuk SOAP Company 30. cake.
Pure SPERM MACHINE-CIL. s..
Pure CAS1IIE SOAP, lSc pound.
MEADE & BAKER MOUTH WASH, Doc.
BLuEsEAL YASELINR, Sc. bottle.
TALCt'M POWDER, l5c. box.
FRENCH DRESSING, DC. bottle.
OfLINE. Zoe. box.
CELERY SALT, loo. bottle
Extra adhesive NUCiLAGF. Sc. bottle.
OXiDlLtD POWDER BOXES, sc.
TOILET PAPER. sc. packsgc.
MEADE & BAKERS DEN1IFRICE, 25c. boz
tie.
MEMORANDUM BOOKS. 2, 4, and sc.
CORSET SPLITS. DC.
HAfR-CURLERS. Zoe
HAIR-CRIMPERs, zoe.
CARPET TACKs. 3 papers 30.
DRAGON COTTON. zoe. dozen.
CARPET THREAD, &c. hank
STEEL KNITrISG-SEEDLES, 4c. set.
RIBBON WIRE, SC pie;e.
COLLAR BUTTONS, sc. card.
DARNING COTTON. balls &c
IMITATION BELONG HOOKS, Sc.
la PER LEE HAIR-PiNs, Sc. paper will no,
hurt the mead.
RUBBER LACES. Sc. apiece.
DARNING EGGS. SC. apiece.
PICTURE WIRE, 2j yards 100.
WHIsK-BROoMs. l0c. Rpie.e,
NOVELTY bRAiDS for crochet work, loo.
apiece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08
Against the Miller Local-Option Bill.

MARION. VA. February i.-'Spccial.l
4 large gathering of the people OF
Marion and vicinity on Monday evening
unanimously adopted strong resolutions
against the passage OF the Miller local
option hill. Copies Of its resolutions were
forwarded to their representatives in the
Legislature.
The Board of Supervisors met yesterday
TO settle UP with the various road over
seers The reports from different sec
tons OF the county Show that the roads
are In fairly good condition.
The smallpox scare In the Southwest
has almost entirely subsidized, and the
fear that II might become epidemic has
been overcome by strict quarantine regu-
latiOns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08
The Virginia Election Law.

In his speech in the national House
OF Representatives. 20 which we referred
Yesterday. Hon. Henry cabot Lodge said:
And when It Is said that II is an cx-
ercise Of the central power and disre-
gard Of local government look at
the law OF Virginia, on which the article
which I have read comments. which
gives the appointment of every election
officer to the Legislature"
on. no. The Virginia law provides for
an electoral board for each county, 10 be
chosen by the Legislature. but this board
has nothing to do with conducting cleo
tions. Its duty is to appoint election Off
GERS. When this is done its duties are
at an end for that election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08
MOHAlRS, NUNS YELLING, BATlSTE.

showing all the novelties dots stripes
complete stock of fancy weaves In variety OF Materials
woods and anI-slk.
We handle large the productions OF the celebrated English
yard Ills gous
well high grades Of excellence requires no comment
CREPES all silk from S5O to - per yard
MOURNING Wells and new effects IN the above TWO
hat will
CIEVANETTE SERGE inches wiic beautiful tine warranted
soy waterproof elegant dress that water will not affect
protect o from the weather.
our by buyers who experts in their line and
OF wants of the Richmond trade We
We will be your ad
to give n call want Of Black Goods
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH IL delivered TO
SUBSCRIBERS Mt FIFTEEN CENTS per
ess' payable 10 the carrier weekly.
snv' AZ S per annum: So for elk
months; N.so for three months: soc. for
one month.
Inc WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
Inc SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
shhu'n. or T5c. for six months
subscriptions In all cases payable IN ad-
vance and no paper continued after the
expiration OF the time paid Tor. Send
poS'.0ihce moncy-order. check or regis
,e'eo letter. Currency sent by mail Will
"e AZ the risk of the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-oifice changed must
give their old as well as their new post
once. sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08

fraud II shown TO have been committed
In Jackson Ward In 1890 the offenders can
be- sent to the pcnitenrary. II careless
ness and nothing worse " shown on the
part OF the officers Of election. our Flee
torsi Board will remove from office those
coreless officers
Now that IL has done Its work at
Smither's precinct the Times may IND
leisure 20 prosecute it's inquiry In Jackson
Ward. Indeed. we do not quite under
home anyhow. Instead Of in Henrico.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08
Virginia and Maryland farmers who hav

Virginia and Maryland farmers who have
orchards or land fit for orchards may ind
a useful hint in the statement OF the
British Export journal that no fewer than
70 90 barrels of American and Canadian
apples are sold In England in a single
week between the beginning OF October
and the close OF January. The English
pay $4,000 a year for American and
10000 year for Canadian apples. They
also import for belgium 10000 of apples
year. and altogether the British Export
Journal estimates that foreign apples
alone cost US 100000 sterling year"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08

Mr.. Pitchers bill provides that the
Commonwealth Attorney may require all
books and papers" Of the banks whose
officials are undergoing trial to be
do whilst the books are in the court 8
hands? 1t seems to us that they might
as well as not be closed. All these books
ere 10 be produced TO be read as evidence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08
Unsuitable Homicide.

DURHAM. n. G., February 7-fSpe-
cial)-lt was Phons Maze and not John
Maze who was shot by Deputy Sheriff
Gates. the man died at T. NJ yesterday.
The coroner held an inquest this morn
ing. and the jury returned a verdict OF
justfable homicide. Gates was released.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08
A Grand Concert Tonight.

The concert TO be given at the Young
Mems Christian Association tonight for
the benefit OF Nelson Encampment. In
dependent order Odd-FellOws. promises
TO be a success.
a snlend,d programme has been ar
ranged. The Dh Dominion symphony
Club will take part, az Will also the
Imperial Quartette. and the following well
known local musicians: Messrs Charles {.
Crump. J. Louis Sullivan, T.. n. Cloves.
Charles !. McHenry. Manly Il. Ramos,
Douglas LeftHich. and Sir. II. I. Fran
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08

HOT SPRINGS. VA. February T.-ISpe-
ciai --latest reports deny the truth Of the
rumored fatal night between United States
marshais and Illicit distillers. The re
moteness OF the place makes II difficult
to ties. the truth OF the rumor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08
Fatality in the Warwick Family.

WARM SPRINGS, VA, February y
Especial 1.-The burial at this place on
Monday evening Of Mrs. Warwick Gate
wood, widow OF Warwick Gatewood.
ESQ. adds another death 10 the re-
cently-crowded chapter OF deaths Ia the
Warwick family. The death OF John w.
Warwick in Pocahontas county was
noted i'm your columns last week IL had
only been a little more than month
before that his son. George Andrew War
wick. died OF typhoid fever, while Il
student at Washington-Lee, and that OF
Charles W Warwick. the son of James
W, Warwick. lay at his home here
corpse. The announcement OF the death
Of Mr. John W. Warwick was scarcely
In print before his widow followed him.
Mrs. John w. Warwick was Miss Carrie
Craig. the sister of Rev. j. Newton Craig,
ID. D., and was born in Augusta county.
And now the death of Mrs. GatewOod,
which occurred at the home Of her SON
in-law, James w. Warwick, on Saturday.
the Sd instant adds another name, Mrs.
Gatewood was nearly 20 years old. having
been born near Buchanan, In Botetourt
county. on the 30th day of June. isOi.
Her maiden name was Margaret Skilern
Beale, daughter Of Colonel charles
Beale. In 1872 she was married TO war
wick Gatewood ESQ, OF Bath county.
They had but two chtldren-Mrs. James
w. Warwick, the wife OF James w.
Warwick OF this county. and MITE. I;
HAS. who died in 1873. Mrs Lakewood
has been a member of the Warm springs
Presbyterian church. at this place. Tor
nearly seventy years. She lived 10 see
her great great grandchildren.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08
TEMPLE, PENBER70N, CORDES 4 20,
7 AND 8 WEST BROAD STREET.

70 a in need BLACK DRESS GOODS any kind find
desirable effects our Black dooas De
the selection OF our cA
care hash take to geton the best OF blacks
SERGES rom5 S50 yard
CASHMERE from SOC to S.50 yard
"A. wool. to Sl.35 yard
SLKANDWOOL HENHIEIIA from 81 10 per !aL
DRESS CREPES, woolan and silk and-wooL
CREPES, all silk ,rrrrc uur,
SILK CREPON WOOL CREPON. VENETIAN CRGPES WHIP
CORDS, BENSON CLOTH CANTON CREPE, CREPE DE CHINE"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08
ADVERTISING RATES.
IIAI II lNFItr f.Ig trE.r

Wanted Situations as words or less)s u
Heading notices in reading matter type.
i've Ene or less, 81, IN nonparcD loaded.
&c.
card OF rates for more space furnished
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08
The FOUROUREAN-PRI CO.

The fourth day Of our grand
INVENTORY SALE grows in in
terest. Our public appreciates the
everlasting push, the zeal we throw
into the business the price
savings-as real as they're big, and
the daily store news is the no..
thing. if not conservative, IN tell.
Ing of them. In every depart
ment INVENTORY PRICES PRE-
VAIL. We can only limit from
day to day.
About dozen Of Gonilemen's Landlord
N.rl.seo shirts left, any size, zoe. Tor 81
quality.
All these are made for service,
and they take to water with duck
like complacency.
Here's a bargain refrain in Kid
Gloves
Tan, cray. Dark Biue-and Green BiarsiU Kid
Gloves. we're 3Sc.Ouc. pair.
large Pearl Button 81 quality ki1 Gloves,
Brus, brown, aui Black Cashmere Gloves, Zoe.
T. dozen CHLDRENs WHITE MUSLIN
CAPS-iust halt former prices marked On
dolea LADIES' MUSLIN CHEAIsE, Ioc.,
from -.
= dozen ladies Embroidered and Laco-
Trimmed Chemise, -<c.
dozen Saclue Gowns, double rufle around
netk trimmed ~ co.ored beaiing ST.,
from sl2J.
40 new ROCklNG-CHAlRS
greet you this morning. What's 4
carload OF Chairs All are OF the
newest shapes, including some
very quaint and artistic shapes,
rattan, sixteenth century finish,
white, and gold.
\ few price hints.
Pretty Higd-Bark Sewing Chairs, sixteenth
century ani5h, sl.s7
Large ,plnilc-back, .Woyeu-Seai Rock.
ers, eA4j.
pla.ef.Back and Fancy.seat Rockers. st2o.
Ladies Arm-kockers, high fancy backs,
$3.50.
Take a cup Of coffee with us.
Know why it's 50 good Partly
the pot, partly the coffee. We sell
both. Higher than the usual, but
cheaper-for the coffee goes further
and IS better. Did you ever taste
as good?
Arch, from Main q IVES, Aisle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08

UPTOWN OFFICE. 43 EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1913 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08

OFFICE OF COHNfssI0>kH OfFHrrS h0f
IUI1E Nh.> -rtlt
RICHMOND. Va, Jaa4.ry t.r., I'.'
All parties interest. % ,bt above "a
hereby Notified that h.se lrtt lfnH
March IGN. 1894, at Zoo ,r..tk a.. 40
time, and this ONCE. S.. '.. T. "a
Richmond. Virginia, as .fr place, t'f rA
tho requirements u tle tlcrrs tfri
foregoing extract g. taken.
te I-'rhat ONskIoE IlN AAh,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08

All letters ana kilograms must he ad-
dressed to THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications viii not be re-
5Nrned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08

the FOURQUREAN-
PRICE co.
A New Department.
To meet the constantly increasing de-
msnd for
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES
Reaoly-Wade Dresses
we have opened department for tins
special line Of goods, and
OFFER TO-DAY
READY-MADE PERCALE DRESSES,
made up in good style, for young ladies'
4 to II years OF age,
soc. each.
READY MADE OUTING-CLOFH
DRESSES, with sailor collar and braid
trimming, sizes 10 II years.
zoe. each.
READY.MADE BINGHAM DRESS
Els, trimmed with ruffes front aud back
and Hamburg embroidery, sizes ! to il
years,
$I.IO each.
READY-MADE STRIPED ZEPHYR
DRESSES. bretelle front and Hamburg
trimmed. sizes Is to Ii years,
81 each.
READY-MADE PERCALE DRESS
ES, Hubbard front, with bretelles and
trimmed with wash-braid, sizes ! to II
years,
%I.IO each.
READY.MADE FINE ZEPHYR
DRESSES. with best of Hamburg in
serting, double bretelles and Hamburg
trimming, ages to IA years.
~ each.
READY-MADE WOOL c r f p F.
CLOTH DRESSES III light effects. with
vest and cuffs in solid-blue and sohd-red
cashmere, Sizes to II years,
$40 each.
READY MADE c ) Il VI F. L +
DRESSES in garnet, navy, and brown,
made in good style and trimmed with
serpentine braid, sizes 5 to Il years
~ each.
READY MADE LADlES-CLOIH
DRESSES, V vest and trimmed with
hercules braid. sizes o to y years,
$3.50 each.
READY-MADE FINE ALL-NOOL
CASHMERE DRESSES navy, myrtle,
brown, and tan made mp in latest style
with puff sleeves, fall vest. and shout
der bretellcs handsomely trimmed with
braid and combination colors, sizes q to
II years. very handsome suit-slzes .
years, 8 years, 10 years, II years
Price %l.75. ~, 800, 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08
ooURT Orders

IN THE CHANCERl COURT 4,
4 TIE CITY or MClNoA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08
LAC rs

ARE INTEKESiIta NJw
Point de Ncnisc,
Point d'Irlandc,
Cream EoUrIouuc.
Black boHe3.an,.
Plat Nalcncicnuc.,
Cream ChaniIlI',
Black ChanDi'.
.Or,'n..
full assortment, al v..t.
popular prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-08
ITO THE PUBLIC

The Arm y TAI nOIf & sons. Il
conduct more rst-fgrto-Iy flo ltrH' i4'
which it ana - proiecess.r have carries
over half q century, ana ,0 meet mo in
demand FOR Us NORA, has ptenri Do iH.
vert SAID business INTO a iolui siQ'k
and 20 tnRt end 'ne eutira pant. cutft
real estate. mschoery. cxt1rcs, toi-,
stock. material. 900 gu1i VII ~ go
has been -0ld 10 The Talbot a sons Com
corporation duly organized. AL faf g.,
u All sai pr, 'erty IA, heen tgausI 'rre1
company. Tue irm OF AiOott IS >o4'
dissolved, bys will continue ln oxisteutc '.'
the purpose OF Winning az ne tis,n nee,
books. tAAbpl -
Referring % tae above the TALBOT 8
COMPANY will continue the ouaiue,s ,i
conducted oy the urn of Talbot Z >in
It's branches, and VITA increased fNHfA
under The management % eXpefie i'ti
compstsnt officers, n asks IRON toe poo
continuance 10 Il VI tbs pSfoaAss
dence rh0 arm OF Talbot x sons has b. as
enjoyed In the past AL over TIE ep1ult..
lALBOrl 6 sons NoNPANH
70 3-ss. Tu&fhS:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17
PURSE SNATCHING.
A Rival to St. Clair Now
Appears.
Miss Callie Berger Has Her Purse
Deity Taken From Her i'm a
Bobtail Car.

A rival of st. Clair, the famous purse
snstcher who was captured some months
ago by Detectives Cody and Silvey after
terrorizing ladies on cable-cars, has sprung
into existence.
Last night about o'clock Miss Callie
Berger. 1921 Suffer street, and her mar
ried sister. boarded bobtail car of the
Folsom-street line at Eighteenth street.
They had run from Shotwell street to
catch the car and were somewhat flustered
and excited when they got inside. Several
other ladies were in the car at the time,
but the sterIer sex was not represented.
Miss Berger had to take seat close to
the door. Feeling warm after her run she
placed her purse in her lap till she took If
hsr cape. The car by this time had ad-
vanced to between Sixteen I'll and Fifteenth
streets. She had no sooner putthe purse
in her lap when the door was opened and
an arm was stretched round the casing and
the hand belonging the arm snatched her
purse. The arm then disappeared. Think
ing 1t was some male friend who was play
ing joke upon her, she got up and looked
out and saw young man running along
Fifteenth street, toward Harrison. Then
she screamed, her sister screamed and the
other ladies in the car joined in the chorus.
The driver pulled up, and on learning
what had occurred he yelled, "Stop thiefp
but there was no one in sight to respond,
and the figure of the fleeing purse-snalcher
was soon lost in the darkness. The driver
did not have police whistle, so all he
could do was TO get back to his position
on the car and vow that he would obtain
one before he was many days older.
Miss Berger and her sister left the car
at Ninth street and came 10 police head
quarters where she reported her loss. The
purse contained some money, how much
she would not say, and some papers and
visiting-cards. II had her name upon the
back. Her sister said she saw the young
mans head aud his arm. There was a
light colored Derby hat on the head and
the coat sleeve was also light colored
The face was that of young man without
whiskerS or mus ache. She thinks she could
iden lily him. She said man kept behind
them while they were running to catch the
car, and she thought he stepped on the
rear step as they went inside
AS there are no conductors on bobtail
cars ladies who ride In them should be
careful of their purses. The young man
will not be satisfied with one phrse, and
his success of last night will EN- holden MIN
TO try the same game till he is caught as
st. Clair was.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17
THE SAME OLD RUSH.
RaphaeI's Avert Stagnation in Trade
by Cutting Prices.

by cutting Prices.
When business sagacity. which discovers
what the public wants. is backed by enter
prise and energy to supply it, hard times
may come and go without being felt to any
degree.
That is just the case at RaphaePs.
During the months past, in which business
men generally have been fretting under
an unusual depression, the clerks at Ra-
phaeps have been under the same old
pressure TO which they have long been
accustomed.
To be sure, the prices are net the same
old prices; but Raphaeps and not the
clerks fix that. They adapt themselves to
changed conditions so quickly that no in
teTruptlon in their trade occurs. Their
customers as quickly learn that the dol
lars. which 1t requires more labor to earn
and consequently are fewer in umber,
will purchase at RaphaePs just that pro-
portion more than they would when they
came easily and were numerous.
But the quality and style and variety are
just the same. Fashionable suits that a
year ago cost SIS and $40 are now plainly
la beled $40 and S11.
The several floors Of the great store are
stocked with clothing of fashi able cut
and best materials at these wonderfully
low figures.
Underwear, neckwear and all the line of
gentlemen's furnishings, in the very latest
summer styles. are all subject TO this cut
In prices, so that it Is little wonder that
the accustomed rush at RaphaePs keeps its
even hurried pace.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17
NARROW ESCAPES
From a Brace of Railway
Accidents.
A Valuable Engine Overturned and
a Baggage-Car Jumped the
Track.

There were two narrow escapes on the
San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad
yesterday. both OF which came near re-
sulting fatally.
Engine 10. which was purchased few
months ago at a cost of $1,000, was detailed
in the morning TO carry the Bunker Hill
Association picnic TO Camp Taylor. After
leaving the passengers the train proceeded
to Taylorvllle. where the cars were side
tracked, and the engine at once went TO
the Camp Taylor gravel pit.
just about noon. in attempting to pull
some cars of gravel out of the pit. rail
broke and the engine, turning on its side,
fell over into the creek.
Engineer DriscOe and Fireman Smp-
ton, who were on the engine at the time,
did their best to avoid the catastrophe.
Seeing the heavy machine sinking over
into the water. however. they were CON-
PEELED TO jump for their lives. Luckily the
engine sank Into the creek, rather than
bounded into 1t, otherwise the accident
must have resulted seriously if not fatally
for the two men. AS il was, their escape
without any injury was almost providen-
tial. There Was high bank beyond the
creek, on the side upon which the engine
fell. and the cab striking this obstruction
was wrenched off. Otherwise the machine
sustained little injury beyond being par
TALLY immersed il mud and water.
Conductor g. w. Thompson Immediately
notified Superintendent Shoemaker and a
wrecking train, drawn by engine Is, with
a gang of about forty men on board, was
a once dispatched from Sausalito. Engine
10 was dragged into an upright position
before sunset, and it is expected that ii
will be placed on the track this morning.
The second narrow escape occurred in
the afternoon. As the passenger train
from Sausalito was running over a portion
of the track near Nicasio. close to what is
known as 1.-The quarry" q baggage-car
jumped the track, narrowly escaping tele-
scoping the adjoining car. Fortunately,
however, nothing more serious resulted
than a delay of about half an hour.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-17
NEARLY A MILLION.
AppraiSement of the Alexander P.
More Estate.

More Estate.
The inventory and appTalsement OF tie
estate of Alexander p. More. the Santa
Rosa Island capitalist. was hled 10 the Pro-
bate Court yesterday by the appraisers.
Samuel Braunhart, S. ?. Middleton and
j. w. Reay.
The personal property Of the deceased
is found to be of the value OF S244, 52S 81,
while the real estate reaches $3.50, 1888 65,
giving the whole estate the respectable
total of $3.50. O62 40. Several claims and
judgments in favor of the deceased are
appraised at no value whatever. otherwise
the balance of the estate appears TO be in
remarkably healthy condition. John F.
More. brother of the deceased, is the ad-
ministratOr.
In the personal property of the deceased
there Is cash deposit in the Bank of
California Of $40 10 and one in the
London, Paris and American Bank of
So. 1879 81. Twenty-siX bonds of the Cali
f0rnia Water and Mining Company of
New York. of the value of $1,000 each. are
appraised at S1O.4 400 A One-fourth inter
est In the Hardness Gold Mining Company
Is valued a $1,000.
The livestock Quartered on the More
ranches on Santa Rosa Island the ap-
praiseTs value as follows: 10000 sheep,
$4,000; 1900 head of cattle. $4,000; 100
horses. $1,000
The real estate of the deceased capitalist
is found to consist chiefly of his two ISL
andS in Santa Barbara County, Santa
Rosa Island and Mescalitan Island. The
former. consisting of g. 696. 40 acres, is an
praised at SO an acre, realizing $685.
9d4 go. The smaller island, sixty acres, is
valued at $54O0
The appraisers were engaged on their
work twenty-nine days. and they put in
bills as follows: Samuel Braunhart
S138 20, S. =. Middleton 5000 %, while
S195 10 is claimed by J. w. Reay.