davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-03-27
GRAIN MOVEMENT.

butter market was firm; creamery 106
l9c; dairy, sale. Eggs quiet. 1O1@01O84c.
ST. Louis, March 23.-Cattle-Receipts
500; shipments, 900 Market strong but
trading light on account of meagre offer
ings. Export native steers would bring
$625; good to choice shipping. S.. 2566.OO;
fair to medium, 81. .50d520: light weights
$35GG4.25; feeders, 50. 3.25d4O0; stockers, 81 90
$500. Cows and heifers, $2.O0d4.e0 for
fair TO choice. Fed Texas steers range
S3O0M4.50; grass Texas steers, $2.50d3. so;
cows, $1.75M3.00.
Hogs-Receipts. LOO; shipments, 400.
Supply very light and prices 10 cents
up. Heavy. $4.65@4S0: mixed, 81. .40d4.70
light, 81. 30u4.65.
Sheep-Receipts, 300; shipments, none.
Scarce and very strong Native mixed,
So 75I5.50; choice, $475; lambs, 81. SOFAS 90;
real spring lambs would bring s.. 6.OOMS. 90.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-03-27
0OVEK \ MENr SET UP
Opposing Peruvian Leaders Retire and Re
organization Begins.

Washington, March ga dispatch
received here last night from Minister
Mckenzie in Peru, gives official infor-
nation to the effect that the rebels at
tackled the city of Lima Sunday, and
after the battle was over Tuesday
thousands of bodies We're strewn over
the streets of the city. An amistice was
agreed upon in order to permit both
sides to bury their dead. Through the
efforts of diplomats a provisional gov
ernment was formed and General
Pira1o. leader of the insurgents, and
General Casceres, president of the re-
public. both retired. Senor Candid is
provisional president and also acts az
minister of foreign affairs. A cabinet
will be selected by Candio. There was
also an immediate reorganization OF
the department of Lima which con-
sists of six provinces. All political
prisoners have been released
On the morning of Tuesday the gov
ernment troops began a series of de-
predations which caused terror to the
hearts of the populace; troops sacked
the Union and National clubs, when
diplomats and the papal nuncio inter-
vened. An armiStice was arranged for
twenty-four hours to bury the dead for
fear Of pestilence from decaying bodies
All were collected on the Plaza Des
Armes and burned. During the fight
ing all foreign legations were exposed
The American legation was especially
in a dangerous position, and Mrs. Nc
Kenzie, wife of the American minis
ter, narrowly escaped being shot
More than fifty refugees took refuge in
this legation. News from the north is
that both armies in that section are
under arms.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-03-27
HE BATTERED HIS PERMITS.
Rev. Frank Char0on is in the Hottest Kind
of Hot Water.

Chicago, March 22-Rev. Frank
Chardon has been found guilty in the
federal court in this city of having
made use of the mails to sell his cler-
gyman's half rate order over various
railroads. He sent letters to brokers,
inviting bids on the permits he had Sc
cured. He also secured a numer of
trip passes, which he sold to various
brokers in this city. He claimed that
he did not understand that it was
wrong. Sentence was deferred but
under the finding of the jury, he may
be sent to the penitentiary for not less
than eighteen months and be compelI-
ed to pay a fine of not less than $500.
The Baltimore and Ohio Southwest
ern has given notice, effective in fifteen
days from March 81, of withdrawal
from the Buffalo agreement entered in
to last January by all the leading lines
between Chicago and Cincinnati and
Buffalo and Pittsburg. 1t declares that
the other lines have failed to main
tain the Buffalo agreement, as to the
upheaving of rates.
Western lines today reached an agree
ment on rates for the National Edu.
cational associations annual conven-
| ton to be held in Denver next July
| The roads east of the Missouri river
! agreed to make one fare rate, plu.
! 81 for the round trip. Tickets will bf
| sold July 4, 5, s, and Z, for trains reach
| ing the Missouri river upon date. Al
/ tickets are to be limited to continuou:
/ passage and will bear final return linn
/ nf T.rl
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-03-27
no PORN : Sew sIinlstry.

Madrid. March 22-The queen regent
has charged Senior Canovas Del Casti-
lie with the formation of a cabinet to
replace the Sagasta ministery that
resigned on Monday last Castillo be-
came president OF the council and chief
of the cabinet N 1874. Since then he
has been at Il head of several cabi
nets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-19
STREET-CAR TIE-UP.
No sign Of Improvement in Philadelphia
Situation.
GREAT DEAL OF DISORDER.
,1tacA~ on Mnil-Cars Arouse the
Iuitca states Nuthoritics-Etcct
.taus aud powcr-uousc Men May
,Iso strike.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. December
-. rno cars of the Union Traction Com
..,, we're being moved with great II
.,lsrity to-day intervals of an hour
l'lV,ecn their arrival ana departure on
...,.,. ~ the principal thoroughfares were
cement Tho nearest approach TO "a
regular schedule being maintained was
.~ ga, Fourth and Eighth-streets oi-
vision. where cars were run at Intervals
O. about half an hour. such Nhihs
free travel does not exist All OF
Odd, cars are manned by armed policemen
.ni there IS an apparent fear on inc
,..ri of the public 10 ride on cars 'ha'
I'm. liable 30 be attacked.
p,ockaded tracks and disoideriy MODS
y,.fc to be found everywhere. There was
Great deal of clubbing. throwing Of
..,res and bricks. and frequently
..,fornau or conductor was hauled OH
,.. cars. but no person was killed OF
.--.ausy Injured. There Is no sign OF
movement in the situation thus lar
The electricians and powerhouse-men
tho companv are holding a meeting
t,-nfeht and they may also strike, IN
.rrnn8thy with the motormen ana CON
'..tnrs The attacks upon the mai-cais
..... aroused the United stat IS authori-
-es and United states Marshal Colesbury
..-rirht advertised Tor men as deputy
-.ershsls. These deputies Will be placed
.nnn the mail-Cars, with orders 10 pro-
.r th.m. and see that they are not
...nDel The strike has brought out many
..-tr- looking vehicles. and their owners
e-c gathering in harvest OF nickeis
Com former patrons OF the cars. Mht,htl
tr.re Will be further riQtins to-IlotiOM
- rrohicmatical but the situation Is
certainly serious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-19

Speaking OF his work he said that the de-
partment had been very careful In taking
steps TO admit only the most desirable
immigrants into the country. and none
other would be allowed to land. The Blu
reau OF immigration was well organized
aud equipped for this work. and this rule
would be adhered 10 without any fear or
favor
Being asked II he received many inqui-
RES regarding property In the South. and
especially In the State of Virginia. Mr.
Syrich replied that he had. and that all
such inquiries were turned over TO the
state Commissioner OF Agriculture. Hon.
Thomas Whitehead. for reply. 81 look for
great influx of immigration TO the
south said Mr.. Syrch, ''for no other
section can oner the same attractions of
cheap lands. climatic and agricultural adj
Vantages, and all that goes TO make life
worth living AZ the South. IL will only
be sufficient, think, TO have all these
points OF desirablity for immigrants
known 10 the world, and settlers will
want 10 come at once. Virginia leads all
her sister States in advantages of soil
climate, minerals. and social culture. and
should take her old place at the head
of the line Of States. and 80 she can, If
we al pull together and work side by side
10 that end
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-19
GRIP is EPIDEMIC.
Whole Families Stricken and Many
Deaths Reported.
Nearly Every Third Person Suffer-
Ing With a Cold. which Often Re
suits I'm Grip, PIeurisy, or Pneu-
nsOnia.

Colds lead to coughs. coughs to grip,
pneumonia, and consumption; therefore.
II Is all-important to check cold be
fore It reaches the lungs. Munyon's
Cold Cure will positively break cold
inside OF twenty-four hours II taken as
soon as the cold manifests itself When
the cold reaches the lungs or bronch al
tubes the Cough Cure should be used
alternately every half hour with the Cold
cure. The Cold Cure Is guaranteed to
prevent pneumonia IL used in the begin
nlng Of a cold. Pneumonia or inflam-
nation Of the lungs can be controlled by
the use OF these two cures.
The Cough-Cure positively cures bron-
chitis, tickling In the throat. hoarse-
ness, loss of voice. soreness Of the chest.
difficulty in breathing. hacking cough. and
all pulmonary diseases VIII re the lungs
are not too far decomposed or covered
with tubercles.
IL you are ailing. step into the nearest
drugstore and get a DC. vial Of one of
Munyon's Remedies. No matter what
y p disease, or how many doctors have
failed to cure. IL will give you relief.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon,
No. 1906 Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa.
answered with free medical advice for any
disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-19
THE COMMITTEE DELAYS ACTION.
Too Important n Matter to he
uasffly Dealt With.

Tho Committees of Courts OF Justice
held a Joint meeting Immediately upon
tho adjournment OF the two houses, and
toll tho message under advisement After
sope discussion OF the recommendations
made nv the Governor u was decided
% nostpone the matter indefinitely, as.
I, uas thought to be unwise to hasten
LEGISLATION of such Importance. Mr.. Diggs
thought there should be no haste in such
an important matter. The members OF
the House, he said' hao not even neard
IN, c.p o Hundley took the same view OF
The matter. Mr.. Parker. Of Southampton.
in adyocatng 1hs W never OF the ne
rr1raven,ed in this State by keeping a
setandiYg army for the protection OF
Criminals. We cannot prevent It," said
said. ''by allowing the Governor to leep
q standing army at his command"
MIR berkeley of Roanoke. thought the
natter should be taken up as cary ss
n,ossible. and considered. lie would de-
piore such another occurrence as happen
ed at Roanoke.
Mr. McIlwaine said that n very good
reason WHY the matter shouil be- POST
noned was that Mr. Turnbull Of Luner-
burg was absent, and he thought that
gentleman should certainly have 4 hear
Ing.
4.
postponement OF the matter The genera
sentiment of the committee seemed 10
be opposed TO granting any addltlona.
powers to the Governor In the matter OF
calling out the military, and to think
that no general law should be hurried
through because one county OF the state
might need some immediate relief. Many
OF the members Of the COMMITTEE now
ever, declared that Lunenburg did not
wish military assistance now. ana they
thought that county had been unfairly
treated.
When the Joint session adjourned each
COMMITTEES went into separate session, ana
both decided TO postpone the matter IN
definitely.
MIR. Gregory Explains.
Hon. Thomas +. Williams. member OF
the House from Lunenburg, mas receiver
a letter from Mr. W. V. Gregory. en-
closing one 10 the Dispatch, which ex-
plains the conflict between the statement
made by Mr.. Williams as 10 wnat Nj,
Gregory heard In connection WIN tn'
proposition TO lynch Marable and the
statement made by Mr.. Gregory II %
tain Jehiries. the Dispatchs correspond
emit The letter is as follows;
Chase City, Va, December l6 1873.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
What was told your correspondent by
Hon Thomas F. Williams, in his inter
visW with Mr.. Williams, is correct: ON
the night OF the arrest of Solomon Mara
bic | did hear several prominent cltizens
saw: 1--WE intend to preserve the law ana
before any lynching shall occur there WI.
Jeffres read. ION the night OF the muir
DER and not on the night alluded 10 by
Mr. Williams. Very truly,
-''' ''''''' W. V. GREGORY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-19
THE QUESTION OF COMMISSIONS.
Committee Of the Chamber of Com
uerce tn Take II tp.

A called meeting of the Board OF Direc-
tors Of the Richmond Chamber of Com
rnerce was held yesterday evening. There
were present Messrs. $. II. Halves (presi-
dent). r. W. Powers Second vice-presi-
dent). ara Messrs. II. S. Bins~anger
+. A. Catlin. Jackson Guy. ]. l.. Hill,
|. II. Kaufman, A. ID. Landerkin, ;.
n Pulliam. Charles Straus. J. NJ. Taylor,
r NJ Whittle. Jr., J. r. Williams, and
w NJ Woodward, directors.
The object Of the meeting was TO con-
slider what action was des.rab on the
part of the Chamber upon the question
discussed at the meeting the 18th Instant
the placing OF the various city DEPART
ments under commissions.
Upon motion of Mr.. Straus. seconded
by Mr. Pulliam, the president was re-
olested TO appoint a special committee,
10 which the addresses delivered on that
occasion should be referred. with instruc-
tions TO report back TO the board such
action as may be deemed most advisable.
The chair appointed upon this COM
mittee ]. Taylor Ellyson, Judge George
/, Christian, Virginius Newton. Colonel
". II. Palmer. Jackson Guy. and John
After some further discussion Of the
subject the meeting adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-19
"The Politician" at the Academy.

Messrs. David ID. Lloyd and Sidney
Rosenfeld, between them, have certainly
produced hghlydiverting farce In The
Politician" 1t amused large audience
at the Academy last night by reason
u the inherent whims ca ity OF Its situa-
tions and the bril.iance Of Mr.. Roland
Reeds performance.
The dreadful embarrassments which
clip and cage and Cypress and menace
modest, tlmorous, and retiring Peter
Wooley, because he vigorously becomes
a candidate for Congress. are ampliiied
with most engaging numor, and In vastly
comical des gn. The central character
is not, however, the candidate. but the
politician, who engineers the campaign.
Mr.. Roland Reeds fresh, spontaneous.
and abundant gayety in this role carries
the play along on full tide Of mirth;
his topical wheezes" on political ana
other questions of the hour are numerous,
though they do not In every instance
heighten the attractions OF the play.
Miss Isadore Rush. as Cleopatra SUR,
gers the "twentieth-century woman,
gave an amusing and clever sketch, ana
the other members Of the company were
excellent in their respective roles.
The play will be repeated tonight.
The Mikado' will be presented at the
Academy tomorrow night, under the
auspices of the Board of Lady Managers
OF the Virginia Hospital for the benefit
OF the colored ward OF that institution.
The opera will be Interpreted by coiored
people OF this city. who are said 70 have
attained a remarkable degree Of eihciency
in their several parts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-19
DEATHS.

BOS-Died, Wednesday. December nth,
10 o'clock A. NJ, at the residence OF j.
W. Wilbur, 1903 west Franklin street
JOHN BIOS; aged a years. late OF New
York
Funeral at residence THURSDAY. at
p. NJ. Interment at Greenwood. y. Y.
BROWN.-Died, at II p. NJ, December
II 1896. at his residence. No. 1871 west
Cary street, W. +. BROWN, In the 10Th
year OF his age.
Funeral THURSDAY. December 18th, at
r. NJ. from Pine-Street Baptist church.
Interment in River-View Cemetery. BY
reauest. no flowers. Friends and &C
ouaintances invited to attend.
COURTNEY Died. at Fords Hotel.
at9P. NJ. Tuesday. December nth, Mrs.
BERKELEY A., beloved wife of w. Dean
Courtney.
She was In the 37th year OF her age.
Mrs. Courtney was a daughter of Mrs.
Anna r. and the late Alex. b. Archer.
Funeral from Brcad-Street Methodist
church TO-DAY, December 18th. at noon.
Friends and acquaintance invited to at
tend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-19
The Assembly Dance Tonight.

The first Of a series OF brilliant eh',r-
,ainments 10 be given this winter by
the Assembly Club will take place al
the Jefferson tonight. The affair VIII
he one OF the most elaborate OF its kim
ever witnessed in Richmond. All car
RACES will arrive at the porte cochere OF
the hotel entering from the Main-street
side The collection Of tickets will be
in the hands OF the managem III of the
Jefferson, and IL will be necessary for
Sverv guest. male or female TO have
ticlst with them. Supper will be served
on small tables at 1870 o'clock in the
main dining-room OF the hotel, the ladies
cafe. and tn beautiful court adjoining the
latter BY this arrangement all me guests
table will be handsomely decorated. The
cNmmittee of Arrangements consists Of.
Nessrs' Alfred z. Harris, Jr. chairman,
Charles Z: Boiling e. cv,I y. 1ov Lsnshorne'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-19

ed with an embarrassment like that
which now confronts me. and, yet, az !
have stated 1t Is an emergency, which
may arise at any time In the future,
l now respectfully submit this matter
to your consideration. II, in your judg
ment. the power now possessed only by
the sheriffs Of counties and mayors OF
The cities should not be entrusted to the
Executive as well. and that these prison.
crs should be returned to the county or
Lunenburg. in the face OF all the facts
stated. without a military guard. l shall
OF course. cheerfully .acauiesce, feeling
that / have discharged my duty to the
prIsoners and in presenting an amend
ment TO our statute, which believe to be
essential to the well-being of the Com
monwealth. the Suppression a OF a' s1l ,he
maintenance OF the law.
inasmuch as these prisoners will most
likely be removed WITHIN tne next rev
body TO take. immediate action In this
matter. CHARLES T. O'FERRALL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-19
Funerals of Two Ladies'.

The funeral OF Mrs. Robina $. Ruskell.
wife of Mr.. Chaniug Ruskel. took place
from the First Presbyterian church yes
terday afternoon. and was very largely
attended. The services We're conducted
by DIR. Kerr, and Captain Cunningham
SANG a solo. The pall-bearers were as
follows: Active-Messrs William Gibson,
I. 7. Harris. j, T.. Newell, J. l.. Glib
bony. Robert Wh,ttet. y. II. Fitzgerald,
J. L. Phippen. and w. q. Long; honorary
Messrs. George +. Newell. o. II. Berry,
J. l.. Hin. w. Il. Knowles. II. w. Thomp-
son, +. /. Starkc. and J. 5. McGilvray.
The interment was made at Hollywood.
The remains OF Mrs. w. Dean Courtney,
who died at Ford's Hotel Tuesday night,
were removed yesterday morning TO the
residence Of her mother Mrs Ann T..
Archer. go north Eighth street. The fune-
raj will take place at noon to-day from
Broad Street Methodist church. OF which
deceased had long been "A member. Drs.
Starr and Tudor will officate. and the
pail-bearers will be Messrs. Charles w.
Goddin. - Eddins w. G.. Long, Major
Baker =. Lee. William T. Tanner Jr.,
George Poe. Walter Hatcher. and James
Parkinson. Mrs. Courtney's father the
late Alexander b. Archer, was lieute-
nant in the Richmond Light-lnfantry
Blues and a member Of the videly-known
wholesale drug house Of Dove. & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-19
We'll Give Away

on Thursday, Friday, and Satur-
day one of the best books ever pub
lished, to customers purchasing 10
the amount OF 81 or over in our
Hosiery, Knit underwear, and Cor
set departments. The number being
limited We can give but one to
each customer. This book OF 100
pages is Marion Harlsnd's Talks
Upon Pra 'tical Subjects" with con-
tributions by ten other of the most
celebrated writer's Marion Har-
lands name Is fou ehold word. II
there il one book in the world that
isn't "dry" this is it. A real living
book. 1t teaches in the simplest
yet most thorough manner how to
treat our bodies. II people fully
understood its value they'd pay 81
rather than miss it. The regular
price il 75c. Air. food. exercise.
nerves, sleep. the art Of dress, how
TO live long and we'll. are some OF
the important suhjects talked about
A real evr,y- lay book for every day
people. Fns, ve said, to every one
who purchase TO the amount OF 81
or over in our Hosiery. Knit Un-
der~esr. and Correct departments,
on Thursday, Friday. and saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-19
Tire Department and Its Work.

There were three small fires in the city
a-teIday The first alarm was from
Tenth and Byrd streets and was occa-
0uei by the burning Of a small sned.
The second came from Beverly and RAN
a0Iph streets. and was caused by a blaze
af 1872 Kemper street. which building
occupied by Mrs. william DwaniZieer
"a grOcery-store The damage was
small The building h. owned by Mr.
mlel Pulliam. and the stock was in
slred for Si75. The shed adjoining IN
store 81 Mrs. Dora Taps. who conducts
a retail grocery business. and deals IN
general merchandise. as Well caught
Ore about midnight and was almost
completely destroyed. The flames were
gotten under control. and did not spread
iD any 81 the neehborlng buildings. MIS-.
Tops used the shed for storage purposes.
and at 'tne time Of the IRE a consid ,rable
stock Of groceries aud merchandise Was
stored there The damage Is estimated al
no
The new bell in the tower AT the FIRE
Department headquarters sounded all
three Of the alarms The bell Is the
largest In the city. and h. rung by cleo
uIcity. and can b. heard for miles round.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-19
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. Eugene J. Darlington, Of Memphis
Tenn, is in the city.
The Council Committee on Elections
did not get quorum last night.
The banquet OF Richmond Senate. No
1i5e X. A. r. o.. viii take place al o.
Adams Hall to-day
Miss Mamie o. Gardner. OF Wilson. n
c. is visiting Miss Minnie NliDourh-'
az 31g south Laurel street
Miss Sarah Kaufman will leave tonight
FOR Charlotte, y. C., TO spend tne winner
Win her s!ster. Mrs. Lichtenstein.
Tho Young LADIES' Aid Society OF
c.,ova-Avenue Baptist church VIII give
a musicale and tableauN to-nigh1.
cantain Charles F. Taylor is again at
,.,Jine TO business, after having been
confined 10 his room b. illness ior ten
days.
The Press club will meet tonight.
Se.,eral new members are 10 De electSu,
and arrang ments VIII be mace ~, - ~
annual meeting, the hrs' WIEN III
AIRY.
r-ha-a ,,ul he three meetings in the
cd,,nc,l chamber to-night-Democratl
caucus az Z o'clock, joint session d. . ..ov,
and sDecial meeting OF the IVihihoii
Council az s O'Clock.
The Young Ladies' Society OF Grace
EoIscopal church will hold chris mas
sale of fancy dftlcfeS, uOlAS; -. ne.
other Kinds OF dainty needlework, me
sale will take place Friday al NO OBS
east Franklin street
Mir Alex Hlerholzer was reported %
the police yesterday for letting ms iaIse
greyhound run at large and bite ne
horse OF MIR Charles Strause. Mr. :. n.
HAYES had A horse which he Was fiuihs
bitten by the same dog.
Services OF unusual interest have peeh
held during the past week at the Bro1u-
street Mission Hall by Evangelist Weop.
IL pleads with wond 'rful power Tor a
ferner spiritual life. His subject tonight
IA on the Second Coming OF Christ.
Mr. Frank ii. Crump. a well-known
Richmond boy, who has been in the ser
,yice OF the Southern railway. for a num-
her Of years has been promoted 10 tae
,esnonsible Office Of, assistant auditor.
The appointment Is effective January Isl
LANES Lyme, OF Seven Pines. had a
dlfIicuiy Tuesday nlgit with August
Hver. s,no was on the bond he Was som
time ago required u give 70 Keep tne
neace. liver was before Justice Vincent
10 deliver UP Lyme. but the young man
became penstent. ana. after great deai
~ persuasion, the old man rrienteu'
and again became his bondsman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-19
properfN Transfers.

Richmond: Sol Cutchins, special COM
missioner. TO w. J. Anderson. 20 feet on
north side Broad street between First
and Second, 1885.
w r. Grant and wife to James Nc
Donoueh. 30 feet on east side Eighteenth
street near Franklin. 500.
Thomas y. RENDERS trustee to j. T..
Strsus. . Ii feet on north side Broad
street between Gilmer and Munford. SUBJ
iect to eround-rent Of $40 per annum,
81 900
Catherine Peyronnet TO Fannie F.. wife
Of Walter Y. Jackson. 2g feet on Price
street corner Jackson. sl,cOe.
Thomas T.. Stagg ana wife to Maggie
y. vile of w. q. Neal, q feet on east
side jefferson street near Cary, 500.