davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-06
NUMBER 10

G. III. Piper, of Garden City, was
substituted for W. M. Thomas, of St.
Francis, in the '96 directors, and DR..
Thomas, of Minneapolis, was substi-
tuted for E. Leavitt, of Morristown.
G. E. Morgan was elected delegate
to the general convention.
A report on mission work in the
state was made, and it was considered
in open conference. A final adjourn
ment was taken at 1920 p. m.
This afternoon the Y. p. S. G. e.
convention was held. The session
opened with devotional exercises, and
was followed by a symposium on Y.
P. S. G. e. work, as follows:
"The Christian Endeavor Movement
and Christian Union," Rev. r. w.
Woodside.
"The Pledge and our Daily Life"
Rev. f. NJ. Washburn.
christian Endeavor Work and
Missions" by Rev. Ernest Thorn
quest.
"The Church of Christ and the Y.
P. S. G. E."
The reports of delegates was made.
State superintendent, Rev. T. H.
Marshall, made his report, showing a
substantial growth in all respects, in
creased membership, increased tinan-
cial resources, and the organization
better perfected, He declined to be
reelected, and on his recommended
tion Rev. A. R. Moore, of st. Paul,
was elected his successor for a year,
the nominating committee so report
ing. Rev. Marshall has held the Of
flee very successfully for two years.
DR.. H. 0. Breeder, of Des Moines,
gave an excellent address on "The
March of the Missionary"
This evenings meeting will be en-
tirely informal, and will close the con-
vention.
Tomorrow the new Christian church
will be dedicated by Rev. H. o. Bree-
den, and so large an attendance is an
ticipated that services will be held in
both the Christian and Congrega-
tional churches, as will be noticed
from the church announcements in
another column.
The conventions which close tonight
have been successful beyond anticipa-
tion. This is laid partly by Pres.
Donaldson to the fact that the M. G.
M. S. convention adopted as its motto,
Minnesota for Christ"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-06
BASE BALL BANQUET.
Their Friends Enjoy Pleasant
Evening at The Saulpaugh.

A number Of our citizens rendered
a banquet to the Mankato and
Brainerd ball clubs at The Saulpaugh
Friday and it proved to be
most enjoyable affair all around. The
spread was fine one, and fully in
keeping with the reputation which
Landlord Snow enjoys for such occa-
sions. Manager G. D. Benack was
toastmaster of the occasion, and after
the inner man had been satisfied, he
stated that while the banquet was
gotten up in honor of the Mankato
club's.victory over the Austin club,
they were glad it happened at time
when they would have the Brainerd
club as their guest. He then called
upon Mayor Weaver for few remarks.
He welcomed the Brainerd club to
the city, and said that from what he
had seen he believed the two teams
were very evenly matched, and capa-
BILE of putting up fine game of ball.
Mr.. Benack, on behalf of the ball
club, thanked the citizens who had
rendered the banquet, and said the
management would at all times en-
deavor to retain the confidence of the
people by maintaining a first-class
club and putting up good game of
ball. He was followed by Mr.. Smith,
manager of the Brainerd club, who
complimented the Mankato club and
said the the game of ball here was the
hardest one they had played this sea-
son. The Brainerd club felt very
kindly toward Mankato for the hospi-
tally with which they had met here.
He was followed by the captains of
the two clubs, Messrs. Burt and Mes
serly, who complimented each others
teams. Others who spoke were, Capt.
Phelps, of Chicago, A. G. Dunn, of
Winnebago City; Messrs. Pay, Wise,
Hall, Hance, Page, Day, Desmond,
Flint, Eberhart, Moore, Aid. Lille,
the Messrs. Howe, Traver, Robinson,
Curryer, Saulpaugh, Robt. Lamm,
Mcintyre, Carl Heinze, Henry Wilt
gen, Snow and Smith, after which the
happy throng dispersed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-06
NEW MINES DISCOVERED.

$4,000 and more made daily on small in
vestments by our new plan ofsystematic Grain
and Stock Speculation Fullest investigation
solicited. Past workings of the plan and high
est references furnished, Send for our free book
let telling How TO MAKE MONEY, even on the
letter, what and where to buy. Active repre-
sentatives wanted
A. GILMORE q CO.. Omaha Bidg., Chicago, m
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-09-06

John Diamond has a new Perkins
windmill On his farm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-04
WEDDING RECEPTION.
4 Very Enjoyable Occasion-Those
Present.

GREEN BAY. VA, october 3.-(Spe-
cial)-A very pretty marriage took place
at Stem. y. G.. on yesterday morning.
The parties were Miss Roxie Stem ana
Mr.. l.. NJ. Crymes. who is agent ana
telegraph operator for the Southern Ran
way Company at that point. The new
ly-married couple left on the morning
rain TO visit the father Of the groom
Mr.. Len Crymes. OF Lunenburg county
where a beautiful wedding reception was
given in their honor last night. \ large
crowd OF relatives and friends were pres
ent. and 1T was a very enjoyable occa-
sion Supper was announced at ~
o'clock, which consisted Of many of the
d.licacies Of the season. Dancing ana
other amusements were kept up until the
wee sma' hours"
Among those present were Misses MIN
ME and Cornies Bragg, Sarah and Mary
Hardy. Lena Hawthorne. KUN ana
Eucebia Crymes: Messrs. }. Walter Stew
art. and Norwood Davis, James W. Tom
md Willie Fowlkes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-04
MIR. WATSON DISCHARGED.
End of the Alleged Abduction case
In Frcdcricksburg.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, October D.
Especial 1.-The case Of young Watson. VINO
was arrested some days ago, as mentioned
N the Dispatch. charged with the alb
duction Of Miss Florence Brooks, came UP
his afternoon before Justice Quinn. Mr..
Watson told of his connection with the al
fair. and, no evil intent appearing. the
prisoner was discharged.
The parents of the young lady have re-
ceived d letter from her, in which she
says that she is well, and has secured
4 position in New York, and will be home
Christmas.
At the conclusion Of the trial Mr. wat
son was struck several times by the
father Of the young lady.
The officers of the Washington l-lght-lh'
fantry have received their commissions
The company will be attached 10 the
Third Virginia Regiment.
The long-continued drought has not yet
been broken. and there are no Indications
tonight OF rain in the near future
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-04
HECHANGED HlSMlND
At FIRST SAID HE WOULD. NOT
SUBMIT TO ARREST.


NEWPORT NEWS. VA, october g.
Especial yesterday afternoon man
named Broadheld went before justice
Brown and made complaint against seVe-
raj oystermen, who, he said. were longing
on his oyster-grounds. Warrants were
placed I'm the hands OF Deputy-Sherin v
u barclay. who secured a s.1il-boat ana
went out into the river TO arrest the
offenders. All of the oystermen. except
Abraham Reed (colored). submitted peace
fully to arrest
BIT HE QUIETED DOWN.
Reed. however. declared that all the
officers in Newport News could not take
hin, ashore. Deputy-Sheriff Barclay step
ned over into the negro's boat, and as
he ala so Reed rushed at him with
shovel. The Deputy quickly drew MS
rovolyer and pointed at the Desperate
who uuieted down. and caused no iui'heI
trouble He was sent on 10 the graho
iury by Justice Brown for interfering
with an officer Of the law while the latter
was in the discharge OF his duty. Wesley
Armisttad. who was the leader OF thr
oand Of trespassng oystermen. was iined
s. and costs. Inc OlIti5 VIZ iI'-hNS'
on payment Of costs
BASEBALL
The rird of the series OF five games
between the Newport News and Hamp-
ton clubs for purse donated by +. j
Darling was played yesterday afternoon
Hampton won by score OF to .. DIX
Stat League players were on the hamp-
ton t.am-Leach. Cavill. Mangan. Reed
Knox. and Turner. The Newport News
fans" were more than SATISFIED nj tne
showing made by the "Shipbuilders
against such heavy odds. Newport News
has won two out of the three games
played for tho put %.
Robert W. t.ik.ns has resigned as
member Of the Board of Police ComihiS-
sioners Of the city.
BIDS for the construction of the ne"
Citizens and Marine Bank building AT 'he
corner of Washington avenue anu
Twenty-seventh street were opened yes
terday. The contract has not yet been
awarded.
The Young Mems Christian Association
District Conference. announced to meet
in this city tomorrow, has been posi-
poned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-04

The remains OF Mrs. julia L. Wingheid
arrived in the city yesterday on the 2:D
train from Washington, ID. c.. accom-
runiad ~ the immediate members Of her
family and her friends. Mrs. Judge Wad-
dill the Misses Cardwell, Mrs. Or. j.. l..
Winston. and Mr.. &. Z. CaTdweh. OF HAN
over Courthouse. quite concourse OF her
friends met the remains at the depot,
whence they were taken TO the First
Baptist church. where the funeral ser
vices were held. Rev. Drs. Cooper ana
Landrum officiating. The !nterment WAS
in the family section at Hollywood.
The following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers:
Active-Messrs. W. z. Wickham. James
s. Benson, Barrett Sydnor, f.. Is. Thomas
son. c. T. Cardwell. Samuel T. Naddih,
W. O. Prlddy. and Dsvan Wingheld
Honorary-Messrs. John Bell Bigger
George X. TAYLOR. y. W Bowe, John Il.
Cary. ]. Booler Hill. Daniel Mccarthy
W. A. Dabney. and John l.. Grubbs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-04
as pleasing. and about It's originality

as pleasing, and about Its origlnah's
there cannot be the slightest question
The mission of the Wild West Is 10 eN-
hiblt life AZ II was In that region OF our
continent before civilization had EXTENDED
It's borders westward. Colonel Cody 'ne
genius who planned this splendid enter
prise. was one Of the brayest ana peSt
of Indian scouts. After the lndlan "ai
he resigned his post In the regular
army. He pondered what he should 40.
He conceived the idea of picking out "s
IL were. the most interesting and adVen-
turous Incidents OF his past life ana
blending them into kind Of entertain
inent which should, at TIC same tiine'
afford the outside world al insight INTO
the actual life and experiences OF IRON
tiersmen and dangers and difficulties ne
had to contend with I'm the pioneer days
lie tried to exemplify prairie hie ana
life I'm the backwOOds. on the rall az
th. settlement. with the dangers OF the
road, the perils Of the emiKrant trdIn'
ana OF the mail-coach from Indians and
robbers. All these and many other feat
ures OF that wild western life are worked
ND into the conduct and rn9ii'tic exhl-
bltion which is now associated WIN
his
In the programme. which has quite re-
Gently been rcorganiZed, the most thrill
ing Of the Old features Of the show are
stilI exhibited, but. sandwiched In be-
tween them are exhibitions OF horse
manship craftsmanship. and daring
feats py Cossacks. Gauchos, Arabs, Ger
mans. Englishmen, Frenchmen, and
Others
There will I've TWO exhibitions at the
head of Broad street, near the Lee
monument to-day, one at o'clock i. NJ
and the other at 3 O'Clock T.. NJ. The
Wild West was a great show when given
here for ten days during the Virginia
Exposition OF ISIS: Il IS much greater
and more complete show now. having had
many very desirable additions made
to its already long list of novel and
realistic features.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-04

There was full meeting Of the Board
Of Managers at the Infants Home yes
tcrday. The new matron. Mrs. Hatris
was duly installed and Miss Jane Elon
was made assistant. 1t was determined
TO heat the home with Latrobe stoves
The ladies were much pleased with the
improvements and additional rooms bulIt'
Hereafter. all children applying Tor al
mission must be carried to Dr' HoSc 3
or Dr. Parker's office Tor lhspecuion'
and If nassed on favorably they Will be
AIKEN 10 Mrs. DR.. Crump. who is at
tho head of the Committee on Admis-
sion The children now in the noun
tains will return to the home next sat
urday. The board adjourned to meet on
the "a Thursday in November, which VIII
be the first annual meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-04
NEWS OF CITY-HALL COURTS.
Two Companies Chnrtered-s"it
Against the City-Other Matters.

In the Law and Equity Court yester-
day Judge Minor granted char'er 10
the Brauer Cattle Company. The object
of the company is TO buy and sell live
stock on its own account. and to carry on
a stock brokerage business. The capi'ai
stock is not TO be less than $1,000 nor
more than $1,000 divided into shares
of 500 each The officers for the first year
are: Fred s Brauer. president; FRED g
Kramer. Jr., secretary and treasurer d.
reCtors the aboVe-named and >. ii. IuI-
liam. j. b. Moore. and q. X. TabD.
The Lumiey Cigarette Machine Com
many was also chartered by Judge Minor,
The purpose for which ii is formed IL 10
buy, manufacture, and sell TOBACCO IN All
ifs forms. and to establish factories
agencies. and depots for the sale and dis
rribution thereof in this and other coun-
tries. etc.
The capital stock of the company shal
not be less than $4,000 nor more than
100000. to be divided into shares o.
500 each. The amount of real estate snail
not exceed 100 acres in any of the c.ti-s
or towns in the United States, nor Loo
acres outside the limits Of any moor
porated town in each Of the counties Oh
any OF the said States or Territories.
The following officers have been elect.
y
T. Wingo; Vice-President. William T. dc
Saussure: Secretary and Treasurer. W
A. Loving; all OF Richmond, Va. The
above gentlemen, with the exception q;
MIR Loving. and the following comprise
the Board Of Directors: II. II. Campbell,
of New York; John Mahony, and : j.
Dudley. of Richmond Va.
The principal offices OF the company
shall be in Richmond. Va.
SUIT AGAINST THE CITY.
A suit was brought in This court yester-
day by the Richmond Leather Company
against the city of Richmond for yli.e0O
damages.
The esther-manufacturing company
which IL situated on Brook avenue, uses
in its business an immense supply OF
water. short while ago the city pu;
in a culvert in the immediate vicinity OF
the factory, thus taking away from tem.
II is alleged, a large portion Of their
water.
The manufacturing company claim that
their business suffered in consequence.
and now that the water matter has been
satisfactorily settled they are suing tbs
city Of Richmond FOR the loss sustained
by them during the time their water-sup-
ply was short. owing 10 The city putting
in the aforesaid culvert
OTHER COURT MEMS.
Buck spotswood. the notorious rtgro
gambler. was tried In the Hasrn & Court
and found guilty Of keeping ats )-'Ie"iy
house. and sentence 10 three ~ 'n;rs H.
Jail and 10 pay fine Of $50
Suit was instituted In the CITY Circuit
Court by the DrQvers and Mechanics
Bank. Of Baltimore. against G. II. TCrSor.
Action Of debt Tor $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-04
A Suggestion.

TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
VIII you allow room for thought,
which may provoke either discussion O.
investigation?
have noticed that a certain unculti-
waited plot Of ground viii produce each
succeeding year a totally different crop
If plants. May ii not be possible thai
he forces In the earth cause a circulation
IN the molecules that bring TO the surface
seeds different from those of the pre-
ccdng year? Earth forces are foI q
purpose If the earth Is a magnet land
as man is a magnet. is the earth also
an organism? IL an organism, what a
sublime field for speculation. If the
Earth grows by accreilon. and these seeds
were deposited by nebulae that would
not disprovc the theory, behind force Is
sentient something NJ. l.. III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-04
Docket OF Trifiing Cases.

No cases Of special interest occupied the
attention Of the Justice in the Ponce
Court yesterday.
W. j. Bagby and Robert smith 'Doth
coloreD were fined $3.50 for hsh'ing III
the street .,
The case against l. c. Sebree charged
with drunkenness and cursing the OIL
GERS Of the Third Police-Statlon, was con-
tinued until october 4th.
Rosa johnson and Tom Brooks were
fined $50 each for fighting
Cornslius Brannon (colored) was sent on
to the grand jury for striking Henry
Brown with a stick
Arthur Devine was sent TO Jail for thirty
days for stealing pair OF Shoes thc
property of Sarah West.
James Lester. charged with belnS
vaerant. was sent 10 jail for siinety DAYS
Joseph Combs (colored) was hned 70"
FOR trespassing on the property OF Lucy
Strong and threatening to Kill her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-04
THE WILD WE 20 HERE TODAY.
buffalo BiIi's Big Combination Ia
Give Two Exhibitions

The streets OF this city viii be emil
voned to-day by one OF the most novel
fully be said that never before has a
cavalcade embraced delegates from so
many different races. peoples. and ma
tons. as that the genulneness Of which
Is youched for by Colonel Cody and Mr..
Nate Salisbury, OF the wild West Shows.
and endorsed by Mr. James A. Bailey,
himself. The street exhibition VIII con-
sist OF only detachments from each d.
vision OF peoples IN Hight marching or
der. The herds OF wild buffalo. the wild
euclsing horses. and savage steers must
b. carefully corralled and guarded In
camp.
Buffalo Bits success has been extraor-
binary, but has boca well meriicd. for
Ms entertainment is instructive as wen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-04


In execution Of deed OF trust 10 tne
Undersigned. dated August ~. 1872 anu
recorded in the Chancery Court or the cry
OF Richmond In Dced-BoOk 80. " on
page 1872. there having been default IN
the payment OF the debt secured ana "a az
the request Of the beneficiary. ] VIII sen
bv publlc auction. on the premises, on
FRIDAY; oGro.BsEK =. 4 ( i lSsI }'rrNr
I'oi,RoSTORY BRICK DWELLING. No.
co5 Eighth street near Leigh WITH Iba Zen
or twelve rooms. in nice nelghpothDo.di,
ana ccnveniently situated, together win
he lat upon which it stands Ssck fIon 96oS
a. an alley. Substantially built
g. located and well lighted ana
Vei...Ited. it will make a most desirable
hom-. or a satisfactory investment
TERMS: by consent, ono third cash'
and the balance az one and two years
"rodit navments 10 be evidenced by notes
and secured by deed OF trust and a
policy OF Insurance upon SAID prOpcfy.
MANN ). QUARLES.
co 90 Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-04
The Star Gnzrr Tonight.

Joe OFT, supported by his two brothers
and strong company. the roster OF
which includes the names Of people VINO
are well known in connection with farce
comedy. Will be at the Academy tonight
and tomorrow. "The Star Gazer." Il
really laugsable skt. will serve to intro
luce a number of bright songs and new
specialties. Special scenery is advertised
md the costumes are said 10 be all new
or this season. a feature Of the per
:ormance this year Is to be the dancing
.nnnialfia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-04

DR.. +. W. Finch. whose resignation OF
his position as surgeon at the Soldiers
Home went into effect October LIST. left
yesterday to take up his residence at the
Kelley Institute, Ashland. Va, Il far more
lucrative position. DR.. George c. Eggles-
ION is acting as surgeon until an ap-
oonTment is made Commandant Bigger
said yesterday that he expected the va
'ancy TO be filled at the beginning of next
week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-04
Serious Accident to hie mum"
Physician.

MONTEREY. VA. october 3.-lspeciaL'
DR.. J. T. hrbogast. Of New Hampdeh'
and one Of Highlands leading PHYSICIANS;
met with a serious and probably ld'''
accident a few days ago.
He was on his way to see pau-"' .
when his horse became friShtehel an,
ran away The horse ran al ledi u
rate FOR quarter Of a mile uh'H III.
buggy wheel struck a large stone "a,
the road side. when the jolt threw the
Doctor violently TO the ground. rendering
hin, unconscious for several hours. while
the nature Of his Injuries cannot be- ascer-
tanned at this writing. IL is reliably "li' u
that thoy are quite serious, thus maN'hs
his recovery doubtful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-04
HIGHEST Of all in Leavening Powcr-aest U. Govt Report
RQn!As!!! RskiI3s
A1S0EIWTEEY nUEE

dred acres, and the purchas,e -, 900 ,or
State Realty Company paiu 80, I(Sa ~
II. The sale was made under ue' %
trust made by Mr.. william Panniii' OF
Norfolk. ,.,,,,. .ool
The funeral Of Mr. J. Turpin hiioy .ook
place at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon from
the residence. No. $40 Court street. for, -,
mouth. Rev. j. ID. Powell assisted Dy
Rev. j. r. Funston, of Trinity cnutcn
conducted the services, and the. in -,
ment was in Cedar Grove Cemetery. ny
following gentlemen were pall-peai rs 80
J. Bilisoly. J. w. Ashton. n. II. Fun u.s.
G. T. Phillips, G.. +. Edwards anu "e'-
raj T.. VI. Henry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-04
NEW PUBLIC iTICNs.
INTER TH ABE.


A New MAGAZINE having for its object the
extension OF American Commerce
with Foreign countries;
The October issue is devoted 10
SOUTH AFRICA.
other subjects treated OF are:
The Romance of Commerce,
Our Greatest Competitor.
sugar Import anu Consunptioh'
south American Commercial News
Ac.. &c. dc.
4 feature of the magazine viii be the
exports from New York given In dethll:
What was sent Where IL went. mat IL
sold for.
Each issue will give an account or the
commercial and economic conditions OF
some foreign country; resume or the
months news Of our lnternauOnal com
merce: IA classified list Of exports Tor the
preceding month: condensed summaries
OF Government publications bearing on
foreign trade not elsewhere obtainable ;
export news notes on methods OF develop
ing our foreign trade. and on new OPP
portunties arising in foreign countries
for the introduction Of American products.
Particular attention will be paid To the
Latin-American countries 10 the south
Of US. as well as TO the West Indian
Islands
y cents per copy 500 per year.
Ask your newsdealer for a copy
Publication once. GG broad ST.. \. Y.
t-If1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-04

II. L. Lee Camp. No. l. Sons of Con
federate Veterans, met iast night, with a
l8rge attendance and had an interesting
meeting. The camp wishes 10 state that
It's recent action in reference TO school
histories does not refer to histories OF
Virginia. but TO histories of the United
states, especially Barnes. one application
tor membership was presented. and some
donations were made TO the library.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-04
No News of MIR. Frick.

Nothing has yet heen heard Of Mr..
f'rank Frick. Of Paramount, who disdp-
lcared mysteriously three weeks ago.
without notifying his wife or any of his
friends. Detective Gibson has been work
ng industriously on the case. but no clue
has been discovered as yet. II is believed
police circles that the man has sim
ply gone away I'm search Of work. The
family came here from Clayton. O.. a
short time ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-04

The Rev. DIR. z. De witt Talmage. who
oto,,t eiobt wears ago succeeded Henry
ward Eeecher as chaplain of the Ihir-
teenth Regiment. on Tuesday night sent
his resignation OF the chaplaincy 10 Colo
mel Watson. Or Talmaga resigned pe-
cause he proposes removing to WASH
iugtOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-04
Received Scholarships.

BALTIMORE. MD, october 3.-'Spe-
ciall-The Academic Council OF JohnS
Hopkins University has bestowed otul-
nary Scholarship upon y. G. Crittendf H.
of Virginia, and J. ". Reid OF North
Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-04
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH.
The WiIIoughby Spit Property Sold
Funeral of Mr.. kilby.

NORFOLK, VA, october 3.-(Spe-
cial) -Messrs. II. l.. Page Co. sold in
front of the county courthouse in
Portsmouth to-day the tract OF land
known as the "Willoughby Spit proper
ty." The tract contains about seven hun