davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-26
MARTINS FERRY.

The excavating preparatory TO the
building of the new tin plant OF the
Laughlln Nall Company will begin this
morning. The work will be done by
Thomas Stringer, of Patton's Run, who
was the successful bidder. Two or
three weeks will DO the time needed for
the laying Of the nessary sewers for
drainage. This work will give employ
ment 10 thirty men, (which is about one
half the number that have applied for
work. Their wages will be 81. % a day,
the same as paid a day labOrer A. q.
Wetherald will superintend the work
Mayor Westwood was serving sub
poenas yesterday in the case Of Albert
Oliver who will be given rehearing
in the Probate Court, Thursday, on the
charge of burglary. 1t will be remem-
bered that he was one OF the men i'm
plicated in the robbery OF Joseph VIII
liams' grocery some time ago.
There was large number OF people
in attendance at the grand masquerade
ball at the Maennerchor last night.
Dancers masked TO represent all kinds
OF people were TO be seen enjoying
themselves in dancing TO orchestra
music.
Miss Carrie Danford will entertain
number OF her friends at the Clarendon
Hotel. st. ClairsVille, tonight. Several
couples from this place will DE in at
tendance.
Owen Friery will retire from the bust
ness conducted by him on First street,
and his many friends will be pleased to
have him reopen again in Martins
Ferry.
Gustavus Hosenieldt shipped his
household effects to Tennessee, where
he will take up his abode in the near
future with his sister.
The eight-inch guide mill a: the EFT
naStandard is being torn down, and
new mill altogether different will be
erected in It's place.
The Lewis news stand on Fourth
street has been purchased by Mrs.
Frank McCord, who will take hold the
first of the month.
Harry Post, who has been here on
business for few days LETT last night
for his home at Wellsvlle.
Herbert NJ. Thurston is lying danger
ouslY III at the home OF his parents, en-
West Jefferson street
The ACTORS Holiday" will be pre-
sented at tie Opera House, Friday and
Saturday nights.
L. T. Lewis is able to be at his post
at the C. & z. telegraph Office again
after a short Illness.
Mrs. Percy Beaumont, OF Elwood
City, Pa, is visiting friends and rela-
tiyes at this place.
Rev. William Lewis is home from
Youngstown, o., where he has been for
several days.
Patrick Conway, who was not ex-
pected to live, was somewhat better
yesterday.
Miss Libbie Tweedy is visiting friends
and relatives at MI. Pleasant for a few
days.
Rev. S. S. Mattiugly left yesterday
for Trimway, o., to be gone couple OF
days.
Levi Shipman, the man who got hurt
at Kerr's planning mill, is recovering.
Postmaster Terril is able to be out
again after couple OF weeks Illness.
Ed. Kim has secured a position as
clerk al Friedman's clothing store
Sheriff Darby was down from ST.
Clairsylle yesterday on business.
Miss Martha Smith, OF Adena, was
visiting friends here yesterday.
Miss Maggie Hobensack is sick at her
home on Hanover street.
Harry Gibbons, of Mt. Pleasant, was
in'town yesterday.
Charles Coleman is laid up with an
attack OF quinsey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-26
FIRE IN \ GREENHOUSE.

Yesterday morning. at Moundsville.
about 2;30 o'clock, fire broke ont in
Oscar Wright's greenhouses. situated
on the corner of Eighth street and
Lockwood avenue. and before it could
De gotten under control great portion
of the buildings We're destroyed. Ow-
inc 10 the time of the night when the
fire occurred it toobsome time to give
the alarm and get fairly to work on
the flames. The entire building in
which is located the three furnaces
used for heating the houses was con-
sumed and the greater part of the stock
of flowers and plants The loss to the
buildings will rech $500, fully insured,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-26
West virrisians at the Capital.

Special 10 the Register.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. February 25.-
The corridors of the Capitol fairly
swarmed to-day with members of the
West Virginia Legislature, VINO stopped
over here to see il the national law
makers found the same difficulty in let
ting go OF the legislative battery ham
dies, as was recently experienced In
Charleston. Among those in the throng
are A. Ii. Boggs and wife, OF Pendle-
ton; Andrew EdmIston, of Lewis; DR..
j. A. Kidd and wife, Of Braxton; j. M.
Hoover, of Webster; Jos. A. Pearson,
of Braxton; ]. 4. Harding, OF Ran
dolph; j. B. Finley, of Tucker, and ii.
G. Henderson, OF Wood.
Marshal Garden was also here on his
way home to Wheeling, conrt having
adjourned at Charleston.
Most OF the visitors went home this
evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-26

House rooms ard hall. corner Ao-l ,--.
AMI hentucky streets. $500.
House oil toom-, TwGllth -tlee. change.
easy trrE.s, eOjI.
House OF rooms and ta. .ra..
CIDER, jlst street c3bJJ
Two lots with la-sr siablr. Peninsula a..
ton 10 last Wheeling, cI~lH.
House q ID rooms. Ur.... large .1' r
street, Centre NheeluZ Cheap "a easy .-f
House Of ) rooms. hr.t ZI stree. ,'
house OF r0om- u.'. Nam
Fifth ward $3.50.
House OF 3 rooms 20. .llIoI .eet Lii
street. Belyedere. very cas-. Terms, $685.
House rooms 9th Sc. I1, -ahI' '."' NJ
House I rooms, 18th 81, easy -n-. ,'
Splendid building site for dwelling Lo' 81.
Fifth ward, ~ 1OD
Han Iot. Eoh street, Sixth ward 1884,
Double house, 10 rooms. Cod '.rta' rA
ward: large lot kasy terms. sIoyl
House, rooms, M@rAet street i..''
Seventh aud Eighth streets Easy O. r-s
House % rooms, corner lOt +H ,
'' House 5 rooms, Charles street, e.,y .,..
iouse. rooms aud hell, with large
street Easy terms. 400.
House OF rooms. Firth war; o..
terms. 100
Reuse, lUrooms, wish large LOT l.'.
House, double, rooms each. i''.
House. . rooms. jacob ST.. o..'l "t...
Uouse. rooms, 18th street sI.'I
House, rooms. Jsc1n s.-'t'
House, rooms aud hal. 20. iWAI', '-t
view. Sl,s00 ......
Woods street. Filth ward, s.
Splennd house, D rco-1f Lima
House, 8 rooms. North Market '''--.
House OF rooms, Eoi -.'
- J2d streets with room L..'. .i
fea-. large lot, 1880. ....,,
Hous- Of 6roJms. sd stree. ......
House Of , rooms, CdaP-As 'T
House stov, Of ro5rns brick, iitn '''.. ''
HOUSE OF D. rooms. Woods '.'.r.
5 ,3g' feet OF and i.ou.ing on McC'
Lird streets.
Centre y heellng ti.21O. ...
$50 S2O. s30l 500, sl,VO, sli)J .,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-26
For Peddling Tobacco.

Sreeict TO l.e hs0.sss-.
PARKERsBURG, VIVA, February %.
Brooks Masters, buckster, opera
ting hereabouts, was arrested to-day
for peddling tobacco without license.
Witnesses testified at the prelI minary
hearing before Commissioner Tayenner
that they had purchased the tobacco of
him. He was held under $500 bond to
answer before the United States grand
jury.
Nick Deem was arrested upon the
same charge and will be given hear
ing tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-26
REAL ESTATE F0a SSLE'

Marketstrset prOp~ttf'
aud ~l1tsenth streets. cl .h'
ken street The grouuI no.
,.tb depth OF l33 feet % a D.
so I2S fOurtsentI street.
No I3f sixteenth street
IA. 1900 ChHpliue strea' I
~ .outn sropdWay- .-r
Sol 1913 Fourteenth Sffr' ,-t
M IO5 Zane street, i-IH""'
Two hue lots on south bto'-.
F,ne building lots "A PIES al. ..,I c1-
Tha John ". Mcclure h"in'
ror of south Front and ONO
reduced figure . ,-..e-t.. NO +J DO
diana street; room; 'n-l 'I.lsnd
No go n. wabash s'r"el .I-~
story frame dwelling of DO judo
feet. .otR aarket flf''
ao 10. b-ici. Jwsliine.a proper o.. ,,..-
No esaI Eon stree, -'.o't
i,r o,s rooms; hall lot N'.i $50
feet. -, 9.tsry br.ra
OF "A roOir+ liam
RENERART q - 80. y a.. -
City ESnE guiding MUM
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-26
West virginia Postal Affairs.

Special 70 ne He0ss;e-.
WASHINGTON, d. c., February 25.-
5. Il. Hukle was to-day appointed post
master at SeemIy, Grant county, w. Va.
vice L. NJ. O'Donnell, resigned.
a commission has been issued TO Dan
lei T. Johnson. as postmaster at Blna
field, Homer c. Griffin al Hobrook,
Richie county, and Alden Williams, at
Salama, Peasants county, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-26
Escaped Prisoners kecaptured.

Nptctu. = Its AsyLsIs3-
WELLsBURG, February 25.-William
BlanKensop and Charles Brady, the
two young men who broke jail Satur-
day a week ago, came yesterday and
delivered themselves up. Yates, the
other escaped prisoner, was caught out
at SummerSdaie, Ohio, and brought
here to-day. His feet were badly frozen
and some of mis- toes had to be ampu-
tatod
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-26
Capt. Collie shrivsr Dead.

epfcfel 70 "'f a5'tfs'-
BETHANY, w. VA. February 25.-
Capt. Collie Shriver died suddenly last
night. He had retired in good health,
shortly after he was taken with parsty-
sis, death resulting instantly He was
aged 55 years, and was member OF
several secret societies, and was cap
tain of the Bethany Light Guards pre-
vious 10 their disbandment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-26
Prominent Huntington Business Men Al
legged TO De Responsible.

.SpeciGi 70 eas H'si'ts-.
HUs rINGToN, w. VA, February 20.
-Chuey Stephenson, young girl OF
this city, and daughter of prominent
East End citizen, has mysterlously dis
appeared from town and her people
called in the police tonight to assist
them in finding her.
The girl is about fifteen years old and
it is alleged that certain leading men,
with whom she was intimate, have sent
her away TO hide her shame. Oficers
will go TO Charleston tomorrow for her.
Her parents are going 10 run down
her seducers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-26
A GsKL DISAPPEARS.

and the stock 5000, on which there
was no insurance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-26
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-THREE GOOD ROOF, r...
L tral location on Market street. sui, 49,
ohcss. Will renovats same Tor good .o-..
Apply this oiiice ~. .-'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-26
SMITH g. DICKINSON.
1921 MARKET STREET
FOR SALE.

OR SALE-REAL ESTAT1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-26


counties
An act fixing the fees for catching
and securing floating timber
An act prescribing the duties and
movers of commissioners OF the Circuit
Court. i'm relation to taking evidence.
An act amending the charter OF Blue
field. I'm Mercer county.
An act providing FOR the education Of
children at pOor-bOuSes.
An act prescribing the manner o.
taking bonds for fines.
An act hNinS the time Tor holding
the courts OF the Eighth Judicial Cir
cunt as follows. For Wayne, on the
fourth Monday i'm January, May and
September: for Lincoln. Third Monday
I'M February. August and November,
for Cabell. first Monday in March,
July and December: for Logan, on the
fourth Monday in April. July and Dc
tober.
An act to repeal the act creating the
independent school district Of Volcano,
Wood county
An act authorizing the town of Har-
risviue. Richie county, TO borrow
money. issue and sell bonds and to
invest the money SO raised in leasing
land for the production Of oil and cas.
or i'm the purchase Of IN oil or gas we'll
An act making appropriation OF
public money TO pay general charges
upon the treasury.
An act making appropriation OF
Dublic money TO pay members of the
legislature. and salaries OF the officers
OF the government.
An act extending the corporate lin
its of the town of New Cumberland.
An act amending the 95th and 96th
sections of chapter 40. OF the Code.
providing for monthly, instead OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
PETERSBURG.
The African Methodist Zion Con-
ference.

The African Methodist Zion Con-
ference.
PETERSBURG, VA, November 80
(SpeciaI.)-At the session of the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Conference, In
this city, to-day, Bishop Hood. the pre-
siding officer, made his annual address.
He said that during the past year in the
discharge of his duties he had travelled
10000 miles, and had only been at his
home two weeks siEce June. 1894. His
duties had been greatly enlarged by the
death of two of the bishops of the Church.
He visited 500 churches, and ordained
thirty-five persons TO the ministry. He
referred to the fact that the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church is now
on the eve of its Tooth anniversary, and
spoke OF its growth. and of the
advance in the spiritual, material, and
He condemned the tobacco habit as
needless self-indulgence. and especially
unbecoming In the clergy.
r. II. Atkinson, representing the Pc
tersburg District. gave an encouraging
account of the condition of the churches
in the district. and of the Oak-Street
church In this city, especially, whose
contributions during the year for various
purposes exceeded those of any other
church in the conference.
Rev. b. +. Wheeler, of New Jersey.
addressed the conference, and pledged
81, 400 for the centennial celebration.
Reports OF the pastors Of the churches
in the conference wsre received.
. The Bishop will announce his appoint
ments on Monday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
WAnnEyrON.
An Epjsynble Gesman-The Hsnt
c,us--specin1 Service.

y. ~. VA. November 3d.
6spe. ~ evening at o'clock.
he SOC. wsrrenton were as
sembled /. Town Hall. to enjoy
the r.rnan ~ the Coti!lon Club
In honor OF Mrs. i.arnards guests. Miss
Fannie Herbert. Of Alexandria. and Mrs.
Paul +Honekcr. of PHILADELPHIA. The ger
man was led by Mr.. ID. Turner Day, and
Miss Hutchinson, daughter OF Congress-
man Hutchinson. from Texas. whose
family Is winterinx in Warrenton. The
chaperones were Mrs. r. Taylor Scott.
Mrs. Britton. Mrs. Elizabeth Fair. Mrs.
George b. Stone, and Mrs. Murray Forbes.
Among the dancers were Misses Emily
Forbes. with Mr.. Herbert Barry, OF New
York: Mary Fooks, with Mr.. George Mel
son: Emily Fair. with Mr.. r. Randolph
Turner: Fannie Cochran. with Mr.. James
Johnson: Lizzie Fair. with Mr.. Robert S.
Payne; Charlotte Nelson, with Mr.. John
Stone; Alice Payne. with Mr.. Norman
Bedan; Lucy stone. with Mr.. Edward
spihnan: Miss Ercot. with Mr.. John
Keith; Mr.. and Mrs. John Belt: Miss
Janet johnson, with MIR. Huycke, Of
Washington: Miss Margaret Barry. with
Mr.. Mckay. OF New York, and Mrs. John
Barnard. with Mr.. Billy O'Connor. Of
New York; Mrs. Paul HoDeker. with Mr.
III. III. Carr. and Fannie Herbert, with
Mr.. Trotter. Philadelphia. The music
stopped at half-past !. and Mrs. Barnard
invited large number OF guests to sup
per at her home.
THE HUNT CLUB.
On Friday the Hunt Club had the
largest hunt of the season. and the pref
test field 1t has ever been the pleasure
of the spectators-which, by the way.
were numerous-to behold. There were
about thirty riders out, Mr.. Herbert Bar
ry and his three friends OF Troop A,
New York, who succeeded In getting
mounts, swelling the number. At an in
and-out" across the road on the Water
loo pike, several riders went down, but
none we're hurt. The New York men,
some of whom belonged to the Meadow
Brooks Club. said that they had never
ridden to sitter fences.
SPECIAL SERVICE.
The Woman's Auxiliary held special
services last evening. at 8 o'clock. II being
the eve Of ST. Andrew's-Day. at the Epis-
copal church Rev. T. w. Nelson gave
them O. fine address on the purpose of
missions, and the necessity Of such work
among all Christian peoples-after which
he read statistics. showing what great
work the Woman's Auxiliary is doing In
foreign fields All the members of the
branch here were present. and quite a
number of the congregation who are not
members.
Miss Lucy Stone entertained her friends
this afternoon at tea, from to o'clock.
Misses Lizzie Fair and Mary Forbes
received with her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
WYTHEyILLE WAITS.
THANKS GIvING-DAY VERY GENE
RALLY, OBSERVED.
The Corn Market-The Farmers Hard
Prcssed-Current Events and
Thurrdny Clubs ConsoIidatc-Thc
Daughters Of the Revolution.

WYTHEvILLE. VA, November 3d.
Especial Judging by the tempting ar
ray set forth In the grocery-stores during
the first half OF the week, and the
low prices charged for fat chickens and
turkeys, yellow butter, and fresh eggs.
this was a good Thanksgiving season for
Wytheville.
Almost every one could afford a good
dinner. and there were kind neighbors to
remember those who could not. All the
business houses were closed on Thurs
day, and services were held In most OF
the churches. The Methodist and Pres
byterian congregations united in
Thanksgiving service in the Presbyterian
church, the Methodist pastor. Rev. Mr..
Garden, preaching an appropriate sermon.
and the choir rendering sweet and we'll
chosen music.
THE CORN MARKET.
Corn IS selling at Is to 40 cents per
bushel, and few spectators are buying
IL Nd and storing IL In granaries. conf
dent that there is something TO be made
by holding ii. In spite OF the most album
dant crops the past season. our farm
ers are hard-pressed. There seems to
be very little money in the country. and
the prices commanded by the farm pro-
duce are so low that 1t hardly pays to
market 1t.
Mr.. w. G. Repass. ex-postmaster OF
Wytheville, is dangerously III at his
home, on Main street. and his recov-
cry has been almost despaired OF.
State Senator J. c. Green and Repre-
& ID H.
mond Sunday night.
SOCIAL NOTES.
The Current Events Club has disbanded,
and the members have united with the
young ladies In the Thursday Club.
Mrs. t. b. Stuart, regent. called meet
ing of the Wytheville Chapter OF the
Daughters OF the Revolution on Friday
afternoon, when plans were adopted, look
ing to perfecting the organization, and
the mapping out OF work for the coming
year. The chapter is small one as yet
but the members are interested. and there
is material here for large and flourish
ing organization.
Mrs. j. c.. Green has closed her house
for the winter and will board at the
Fourth-Avenuc Hotel
Miss Gertrude Van Lear. from Cripple
Creek, visited her cousin, Mrs. James A.
Walker. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Barclay. who have
spent the past two weeks with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Barclay,
have returned to their home, In North
Carolina.
Clarence Kent, OF Petersburg, spent
Wednesday with Wytheville friends.
Miss Nellie Caldwell. who is teaching in
Pulaski county came home to spend her
Thanksgiving, accompanied by her cousin,
Miss Kent Cloyd, daughter of Mr.. David
Cloyd, of Pulaski.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
Ask cARLrsLE TO SPEAK HERE.
Mr.. PuIIiam Extends Invitation on
RrbnIf of Chamber of Commerce.

Mr.. Samuel H. Pulliam. OF this city.
left here yesterday morning for wash
ington as a committee OF one from the
Chamber OF Commerce. to extend an IN
vitation to Secretary Carlisle to come
here and make.an address on the finan-
ciai question.
A telegram received from the Dis
patchs Washington correspondent an
nounces his arrival there. and says:
"Mr. Pullan visited the Treasury De-
partment, but Mr. Carlisle was absent
presumably preparing his annual re-
port. Mr.. Pulyam had a pleasant In
terview, though. with Mr.. Logan Car
Isle, the private secretary Of his fa-
Their. While the latter could give Mr.
Pulliam no definite answer. he gave him
TO understand that Mr.. Carlisle would
accept the invitation, and that he would
communicate with the Chamber as early
as possible and would probably name
a date for his visit to and speech at
Richmond.
MIR Puliam vas accompanied TO the
department by Mr.. Jackson Guy. who
was i'm the city Dn other business. but not
as a member a The Invitation Commit
tee" It.iI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01

AFTER THE STORM.
A Masterpiece OF Art to lie Exhibited
Here free.

Here Free.
Another great masterpiece, painting
in oil by one Of the renowned painters
OF the Old World. will soon be on exhi-
bition in this city. While 1t is exposed
every art-loving citizen should take adj
vantage Of the generosity of its owner
and see a work of art which is to go
down to poeterity as one Oh the truest
and most realistic productions Of this age.
II Is e mammoth oil painting by Thad-
deus Su,eina Popiel of Krakow, Poland,
the artist who shared his crust with
Millett. of "Angelus' fame. In his days
~ poyerty and Ill fortune. Like that i'm
mortal genius, Popiel produced one great
work. "After the Storm" He lived.
breathed. and felt the loves and sympa-
th,es of the simple Polish peasants,
among whom he was reared, and In after
,,ss gave to the world In a painting an
Incident which had made an everlasting
;yrnressIon on his mind. A peasant and
his wife. who had toiled In the field
nj, wear to raise crop OF WHEAT, on
which their living depended for the
next year, awoke one morning after a
storm to find their ripened crop laid low
bv rain. wind. and hail. They stand In
the wet road looking upon the devasta-
ion not shedding tears, nor making any
demonstration OF grief. but their express
sion is one Of uhutterable woe. Their
loss has struck them dumb. and they
gaze In speeches. misery
Mr. A. Saks has captured this great
work at a greet cost. and will pay It
proper respect by erecting special room
fcr II on the second floor OF the estab-
,,samen, OF A. Saks e. Co. corner
Eleventh and Ma.n.
Tbe picture arrived in the city yester-
dav II IL an enormous canvas, about
So,,rteen feet square The original price
OF the painting was $4,000.
As soon as II can be properly hung
(Which WIN take q few days.. the public
viii be invited to inspect one a. ~
srsndsst pstp>lass Of the sge .-------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
GRAND LODGE WEEK.
nix ANCIENT Body TO Convene 10 Annual
'''' Session Tuesday Evening"
rsrs OVER TWO OFFICES.
treasurer r'e"'""'' md secretary
r,asood Have o'''''''0"'
-. Arc-Othcr business
r,ree-Nights' Meeting.

ILL be week Of great interest
1nS ~ Masons Of Virginia. The
win ,osre. which is as illustrious as
Gran. tent will convene at the Temple
% : -. evening IN its iiSth grand an
i'eS'~ .,,municaiion. and It's three
fl@ scsslon viii attract 10 the city
ssn' members Of the craft from all
-. OF the state.
F. %. Grand Lodge embraces It's own
So. all past-grand masters past
,,0nty.srand masters pas;-srand war
co. o. district dsputy-srsnd masters the
' o masters Of subordinate lodges s .oa ana
-. reprssen,atives-mss'er and senior
' mnIor warden-from each lodge
pm gr,at brotherhood now has zSs
, ~, in the state. The sessions OF
-c-.nd Lodge are usually attended by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01

has fled every chg In Masonic organ!-
cations in this stapexcept that OF Grand
Comma nder. u,
Captain Elanks Eaa made Master
Mason ID >Pe,ersbuy Lodge IN June. 1865.
and was elected secretary the same
night. He also Ale thei Offices OF junior
and senior warden.an moving to Nor
folk In 1858. he BON organized Ruth
Lodge. No. 50. OF wich he was the first
worshipfui master At the session OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
EOR SALE, ON LONG TINE,
AND EACH A BARGAIN.

AND EACH A BAkGAlN.
s., sOo-NIce, new brick dwelling, Ran
dolrh street Lot 20xl16
81. 750-Each three nice. new detached
houses, north Twenty-seventh
street Lot 2Sxlio:
s2,3co-Each; two new brick dwellings,
Marshall. near Chimeorazo PARK.
Good lot.
81. 6OO-Each: new frame houses. north
Twenty-seyenth. Lot 2oxl@.
e. SO0-Will buy three frame houses on
Cherry street, at good rental:
Q.70O-Will buy good detached frame
house on Taylor street. Lot 23xlel:
lSoo-Will buy frame cottage and loexl4I
feet Of ground: Williamsburg
road. near Cedar-Works.
s2,5oo-wii buy brick dwelling on west
a so-Wil buy nice detached brick
dwelling on west Clay.
s2.3oo-WrI buy I'll south Fourth. LOT
$3.50. ,
p.ooo--New frame dwelling, Church Hill
avenue. ..tl
s2.5Oo-Nice frame dwelling, Floyd street.
and corner lot.
s3,000-Good, substantial frame mousse
Cary, near Adams.
s1,100-Good frame house, Twenty-se'e.n,noa,
street and lot 20xl30. Terms. wv
cash and balance at 6 per cent.
on long time.
We have. in addition to above lots,
large and small houses for sale. rent. or
exchange In all parts OF the city. III you
can make the cash payment we VIII ienu
you the balance at per cent.
Apply to- T. NJ. WORKMAN Il CO.,
da lii Tsnth and Bank.