davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-14

We believe that the Holy Scriptures of the Old
and New Testaments contain a revelation of the
character of God, and of the duty, interest and
final destination of mankind.
II.
We believe that there is one God whose nature
is Love. revealed in one Lord Jesus Christ, by
one Holy Spirit of Grace who will finally restore
the whole family of mankind to holiness and
happiness.
III.
We believe that holiness and true happiness
are inseparably connected, and that believers
ought to be careful to maintain order. and prac-
tice good works, for these things are good and
profitable unto men.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-14
FIELD AGENT. t. I. MOORE.

HOW TO REMIr.-The yellow address-sllp
on the paper each week shows the expiration of
the subscription. Make all checks, money and
express orders payable to A. M. JOHNSON, Cash
Ter, or Universallst Publishing House, Western
Branch.
eW-Do not trust currency in the mails.
Remit by postal money order, registered letter.
draft, check, or by postal or express order, pay
able as above.
UNIvERsALIsr PROFESSION OF FAITH.
ADOPTED 1903.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-14
REPORT OF SECRETARY.

DETERMINATIONS Secretary would respec.-
fully submit the following financial statement
of the funds of tue Universalist Convention OF
Indiana for the year. beginning with September
]. 1894 and ending August 81, 1895:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-14
CONVENTION NOTES.

FLORA B. BROWN. SECRETARY.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-14

Gum Ministerial Fund IS 90
One-half of Missionary
Boxes 313
Total s II 10
For State Work.
Muncle choir, Convention
expense 90
A. G. Stouder, printing
and Convention ex-
penses 20 So
VIII s. Stewart, Postage,
Stationery and Con-
vention expenses % 10
Universalist Publishing
House 20 90
Trustees Central Univer-
saist church IA 90
General Permanent Fund
Temporary Loan 200 %
Mrs. Layman, Temporary
Loan 500 90
d. A. Patrick, Conventio
Expense 325
C. F. Bushnell. Convention
Expense 2s0
James Hudson, Convention
Expense so
]. H. Hewitt, Convention
Expense 10 20
G. T. Swain, Convention
Expense II 90
H. o. Sommers, Conven-
ton Expense $50
II. o. Sommers, Conven-
ton Salary so 90
Rev t. E. Ballard, Conven-
ton Expense 755
T. s. Guthrie, Conyen-
ton Expense $40
James Houghton, Con-
vention Expense 275
Henry Groves, Conven-
ton Expense II 90
Henry Lewellen. Conven-
ton Expense 225
HIN. Brown, Convention
Expense 225
Il. B.Grandy. Convention
Expense 100
James F. Carney. Con-
vention Expense 100
." NJ. L. Pope. Convention
Expense $50
IN. L. Pope. Convention
Salary 5000
-. B. Fosher, Postage
Expense $50
Total slO5O 70
Mrs. Marian Carithers.
Interest 40 90
Sarah Chivis, Interest 400
William P. Powell, In
terest 100 90
William Simmons In
terest 2S 90
Mrs. Layman, Interest 37sI
Interest Paid 22s 81
Total Expense for year 200 GA
Balance in hands of
Treasurer 24s O5
Report of Permanent Funds of COnven-
ton.
1. Christian Swank. Per.
Fund, same as last
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-09
ANOTHER rLAo OF TRUCE.

General Lee then returned TO the front.
and with General Longstrcet proceeded
10 a small orchard on the foot of the
hill on which the line of battle was
formed. where ne awaited the reply of
General Grant. He sent formal request
for a suspension of hostilisies into the
Federal lines As he was much fatigued.
a rude couch was prepared under an
apple tree. upon which he reclined until
the approach OF flag OF truce from the
Federal line I'm our front was announced.
Soon afterwards Colonel Babcock. OF
General Grants stan. was conducted 10
the presence OF General Lee. and deliver
ed 10 him the following letter:
April .. 1855.
General r. z. Lee, Commanding Confcd-
crate Ststes Armies:
Your note Of this date 10 but this mo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-09
POLITICS IN HALIFAX.
The Three Parties VIII Make Nominations.
IS Candldates for One Onnce

HOUSTON. VA. April s-Special.-
Since December 22d the Rev J. G.
Shackleford has been I'm charge Of St
Johns Episcopal church here. The ser
vices have been well attended on Sun
days and during the present Lenten sea-
son. on Monday, April LIST, Right Rev
A. VI. Randolph, ID. d.. Ii. D.. Bishop OF
the Diocese of Southern Virginia. visited
the church. The congregation filled the
building, and the Bishop preached an ex-
ceedingly strong sermon on the doubt OF
Thomas. A class Of eleven received con-
firmation.
In the gallery set apart for oolored
people were fifty Of that race: very at
tentive and interested listeners.
The rectory and church property are
undergoing repairs and the work OF the
congregation is progressing satisfactorily
10 all.
The April term Of Our Circuit Court
which began on the LIST, has adjourned
Notwithstanding the term was the
shortest we have had for several years
quite a large amount of business was
done.
The Democrats. Populists. Republicans
and PrOhibitionists have all decided to
make nominations for the county and
district Offices 10 be filled AZ the May
election. and the present indications are
that we VIII nave pretty }oNS il'het
and fairly test the working OF the Walton
law. There will have to be elected three
Commissioners OF the Revenue, Common
wealths Attorney. Sheriff. Treasurer.
eight Supervisors. eight Constables. eight
Overseers Of the Poor ana thirty Justices
of the Peace.
There are four candidates for Com
monwealth's Attorney, thirty-eight for
Commissioner OF the Revenue, and sew
eral for every other office 20 be filled, ex-
cept Sheriff and Treasurer.
The ticket will have from seventy-hve
to one hundred names on IL.
Judge Rely, OF the Court OF Appeals.
was in town during Circuit Court. He Is
quite a familiar figure at the Halifax bar.
and no man IL held in higher esteem or
admired more than he Is by the people
ana bar OF Halifax.
Judge Barksdale will leave tomorrow
for Richmond. Mrs. Barksdale Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. A. Il. Dickinson, OF that
city.
The breaks OF tobacco have been heavy
here since the weather opened up ana
prices satisfactory.
Houston needs a clothler very much'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-09
LOUDOUS NOMINATIONS.
Mi j. ~. Alexander for C981ni.liA'
Attarney-A ff0t~tontc,r

LEESBURG, VA, April ESPECIAL
The executive committee met here to-
day 10 canvass the returns OF the Demo-
cratic primary on Saturday last. very
large vote was polled. 2.2lS. and the fol-
lowing persons were nominated: j. n.
Alexander for Commonweaith's Attorney.
over r.. T.. Garrett, by 40 majority. T.
II. Van Deyanter, for treasurer, over
the incumbent. j. r.. Carruthers. by 1856
majority; II. n. Russell. for sheriff. with
out opposition, and the following COM
mssioners OF revenue For Leesburg
district. James w Elgin; Broad Run. A.
l.. Saunders; Mercer l.. IA. Leith; JEFF
ferson, X. Matthew. Mt. Gilead. W. NJ.
Powell; Lovettsville G.. w. Burks.
There is no dissatisfaction with the
result, as everything was fair. though
holly contested
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-09
Big Snow Storm Out west.

DENVER, col, April Sowing 10 a
terrific snow-storm which prevailed In the
vicinity OF Cheyenne Wyoming. I'm East
ern colorado. Kansas, and Nebraska,
trains were stalled on all railway lines
east OF Denver and hundreds OF men and
several snow plows are now engaged In
clearing the tracks OF the drifting snow
and sand. In some localities telegraph
wires are down. An incoming train on
the Kansas Pacific is laid up at Cheyenne,
and snow pows have been sent out
ahead to clear the track. The east-bound
Rock Island il stalled at Goodiand. Kan.
At Cheyenne. the storm was severe. ana
traffic was shut down on the Northern.
The storm is working South. On the
Juiesburg line the snow has drifted 10
such an extent that gangs OF men are
engaged In shovellng II from the tracks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-09
THEPAGE FORGERY CASE
SENSATIONAL DISCLOSURES MADE
iESTERDA
IL |, Testified to by Mr.. Barton Th"tshe Ac-
cused Confessed TO the FcrgerJ o. is>su's
Name-Interest In the Trial

RERRYVILBE. VA. April S.--Speclsi.
The trial OF William B. Page. who Is
charged with numerous forgeries. was
resumed I'm the County Court at 1879 A.
NJ. Judge Atkinson. OF Frederick. pre-
siding.
The Commonwealth placed Mr.. I. Il.
Wiley and Mr.. Moses Wiley on the stand
who both testified that William b. Page
gave them note for SS62.'o, with Mr.
Armistead I.ippitt as endorser, In pay
ment of stock purchased OF them at pun
lie sale These witnesses were follow
ed by MIR. Lippitt himself, who Is oroth-
er-!n-law of the accused, and VINO was
so moved by his cruel position that ne
could not speak for some moments. lie
finally testified that he had not endorsed
the note In question, ana that IL Was
a forgery.
Mr.. r.. r. Barton. the attorney Of the
Union Bank. OF winchester, then took
the stand to prove other tOrgeries. and
his testimony was violently objected TO by
the defence as irrelevant and tending 10
prejudice the minds OF the jury, but the
objection was overruled and the testi-
mony allowed Mr.. Barton then stated
that Page had admitted TO him. In the
presence OF Mr.. Marshall MCCORMICK,
that he had forged the name OF one
William T.. Reed to two notes for N"V
and $500. respectively. This was the ais
closure OF the day. Messrs. J. IA. ana
j. w. Wilson then testified that they
had sale September I. 1891.
and that Page had given them note
for sll3.25. with Mr.. Armistead Lipptt
as endorser At this Juncture Mr.. Lip
pitt was recalled. and stated that no
had endorsed no such note. The court
then adjourned until tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock.
A great throng OF people crowded IN
the courthouse throughout the day. and
followed the proceedings with the great
interest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-09

Susan X. Anthony Say. NegrS' are treated
l.. = ..,..l. Lnn.u Auu- h

M Ne or in he North ToHn S""'h.
ROCHESTER,. y. Y. April S.-There
was an exciting finale to the lecture OF
Ida r. Wells last evening, at the FIRST
Baptist church, in which theological
student from Texas and Miss Susan b.
Anthony participated. The Wells woman
said negro lynching had increased I'm the
south i'm marked degree. that between
IsS2 and 1899. enc thousand coored peo-
nile were lvnched on slight pretexts, ana
i'm many cases when they were known
TO be innocent. She gave number OF
illustrations bearing upon her conclusion
when the theological student, who SAID
he hailed from Texas, arose md said:
DO you assume that all negroes that
have been lynched In the South since the
war have been Innocent
Il never said that" replied the Wells
woman, Il simply claim that they were
innocent in the eye Of the law. No man
is guilty until found so by trial.
Resumng ner lecture. she said It was
considered a crime for negroes to inter
marry with whites; that this was mani
testify unjust TO colored women OF the
South. She insisted that If it was lie
gal for white men to marry colored wo-
men. il should also be illegal for them
TO form alliances with them. white
man might live with a cOlOred woman
with immunity, but If he should marry
her IL would be a crime. Here the IeNah,
I'm evident excitement. arose and said:
do negroes want to marry white
folks? If negroes are so badly treated
in the South why do they not come
North, or go West. or to some more con-
genial ciime?"
"They are not able to emigrate." re-
sponded the Wells woman, because they
are always in debt TO their landlords.
being paid in checks for provisions, only
good at plantation stores. | would re-
main in the South myself had ! not
been forbidden TO come back on penalty
OF losing my life"
Miss Anthony could restrain herself no
longer. She jumped to her feet, and
with fire I'm her eye said.
The colored people receive no better
treatment in the North than they do in
the South. That Is why they do not come
here. / will relate an incident that oc-
CURED I'm our city only last week. A
dance was to be given in No. school
for the benefit OF the children OF the
| seventh grade and tickets were issued 10
children for ten cents. Now IT happened
that there was a colored girl in that
grade who wanted to get In as well as
the white chii.~en, and her mother gave
her the money. but when she went "a
her teachr. Miss Stuart. she was told that
II she insisted on attending. none OF the
white children would go, and that the
affair would be given up, so the child
was turned away"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-09

him. TO whom he announced what had
taken Mace and the causes that had rem
dered the surrender necessary.
Great emotion was manifested oy oh-
GERS and men, but love and sympathy LOT
their commander mastered every other
feeling. 800 -.
According to the report of the cher OF
ordnance less than 5000 armed men sur
rendered. exclusive OF the cavalry Inc
others who were present were unarmeu'
having been unable to carry their arms
fr~m exhaustion and hunger. Many hau
fallen from the ranks during the aru'-
Gus march. and unarmed men continued
10 arrive for several days after the sur
render swelling the number OF paroied
prisoners greatly beyond the actual efiec-
tive force.
| have thus given you an exact nara
tive of the circumstances attending lhe
surrender Of General Lees army, as iar
as they fell under my observation. 1
have endeavOred to give the facts as tney
occurred without comment and excluding
everything not Immediately connected
with the great event, believing that II
possesses sufficient interest In itself TO
render comment unnecessary, If not map
urODriate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-09
Henrlco { curt.

The April term of the County court
began yesterday morning non 4. AsnDy
Wickham presiding, but there was Nef'
little business transacted.
The petit jury was discharged Tor the
term. - 4,
A special venire has been placed IN
moned 10 hear the Parker case. which v
set for Monday next. ----.--A----
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-09

OF conduct. dimming the splendor OF his
long and brilliant career"
Little did the father think when he
wrote these words that he was marking
the arduous path of duty along which his
son was one day 10 be called upon 10
walk. That son was worthy OF such
father and OF such teaching.
AS / said on another occasion; Through
the pain and humiliation Of his position
his great career about to close in defeat.
and all that he had done about to be
made unavailing. he saw the path Of
duty and he trod II with as firm a step
and as brave heart and as lofty
mien as If It had been the Way of Tri-
umph."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-09

ment 0l:59 A. NJ received. In conse-
quence Of my having passed from the
Richmond and LyEchburg road 10 the
Farmville and Lynchburg road, / am at
this writing about four miles west or
Walkers church, and will push forward
to the front for the purpose OF meeting
you. Notice sent 10 me on this road
where you wish the interview to take
place will meet me.
- = rt,AN-T-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-12
or a virginia Family.
washington Post-)

Senator Chiffon, of Texas, comes OF a
Virginia family, which has contripu,eu
some noble men to the pubic ana ,nil y,
tary service. Among them, Coionei ~
II. Chiffon, OF General Lees s'al,
Chlef-Justice Chiffon, OF Alabama ana
the late x-Representative Chiiton, oi
that State. who was In congress lro'i
Alabama about 1895. He Is also nearly
related to the late Professor Albert Bled-
soc. a graduate OF West point, Profess
sor of Mathematics in the University
of Virginia. afterwards Assistant sec,
rotary of War of the Confederacy' ana
a vigorous, scholarly author OF several
remarkable books. One OF his ancestors
Hon Jesse Bledsoe, was United states
senator from Kentucky. Through me
Bledsoes Senator Chiffon Is connected
with the Blair family. OF this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-12
CHEAP COAL FOR CASH.

Everybody should keep warm, when coal
is as cheap as we offer Ii. Best quality
and weight guaranteed. See us at once.
Anthracite Stove, S5.25.
Anthracite Nut, S.25.
Anthracite Egg, s..
Anthracite Broken, $3.50.
Lump Splint, S75 and s..
Hail Spiint 1850 and si75.
Pocahontas Lump, $3.50.
Fire Creek Lump, $3.50
The celebrated Frlck Coke, superior to
all others, S3.25.
So-called Connellsvlle, s275
2l9 west Broad street. Phone 23i4
de 7-5t PAGE BROTHERS.
BOILERS.-e5 NEW AND 81 SECOND
HAND BOILERS; also, large stock CT
ENGINES at BUYERS prices Address
THE CASEY & HEDGES BOILER COM
PANY, Chattanooga. Tenn. no 2G-eod2w
WANT YOU ALL TO COME AND
SEE HOW CHEAP you can buy a New
or Second Hand Cooking or Heating
Stove. from s. TO $50. Gasoline, l5c. per
gallon. LEIDY'S STDVE-HOUSE, 1903
east Franklin street, near Old Market.
Phone 1065. oc lets
WANT YOU TO BUY HALLS STAND
ARD SAFES. Take all the premiums the
word over Prices and quality guaran-
teed. Large assortment of Secondhand
Safes In stock at very low figures. Ex-
pert work promptly done
r. l.. BARNES. Sole Dealer,
% north Ninth street. Richmond. Va
-2r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-12

1ADJEsi Chichester's English Pennyoyal Pill
u D,.nssd n..ad are the ssst. ss1s ss a.SI
for L.i.s.s y lsrrrs By EesYrn Ma,l a. prufyisi~
my e -Sa. Su. Tu&T THY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-12
Isn't It Time You
Were Putting On One
of Our OYerCOatS?

Don't try to SILVER through
December when you can secure
such a bargain as our SIS Ker-
sey Cold-Defying Overcodt.
You know the long, black and
blue, velvet collar, half silk-lined
Overcoats that you've always
bought round town for 500
this is our SIS kind.
Then for So and $40 we have
the best selection to be found.
A Blue or Black Chinchilla,
satin-lined, with velvet collar,
SIS and $50. A genuine Mon
tagnac. with velvet piping. S45.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-12
ID. O'SULLIVAN,
Eighteenth and Main Streets.

The Dispatch did US an unintentional
wrong this morning in emitting our es-
tablishment from its editorid! comment,
when speaking of the many attractions
was taken for granted that ever body
knew or had heard OF our immense Christ
mas and Holiday Stock. we nave en-
tirely too many goods. We are ever
loaded, and must sacrlhce some OF the
5000 bales Choice Timothy Hay, per
hundred ......"............. .......... 10
New Raisns. choicest grades,
Finest Mountain-Roll Butter. fresh
Tomatoes, Hanover packing ali To-
matoes; cans for,; -, 49,; -, 49,.
jersey ,rs lii Lily Family Flour, finest
made ........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - 10
Finest Mocha and Java Gomez ...... 2
Pure Leaf Lard :........................
Fresh Cream Crackers. pounds for. y
( 900 barre.s Finest Family Flour. J 20
Arbuckles Coffee, 5000 pounds just %
10 f coS bushels Choice White Corn. As
Finest Creamery Butter. just try a -
Fine Old sherry Wine for Jelly..;... 90
Imported Bohea Queen Tea, per h.. %
5000 bushels Choice Water-Ground
2. 500 sacks Fine Table Salt..........l 10
Finest-Grade Java Coffee. In the
Bn 1yas cakes Bakers Chocolate ...... 90
Fine Mountain Whiskey, Just out Of
bond, per gallon ......................2 90
Fresh Glnger-Snaps, per pound
Fine Cream Cheese ...:.....::.......... ~
Choice Home Made Mince-Meat 80. s
Home Made Preserves .................
North Carolina Cut Herring. $50
fish .............s....s. ....s+s...f w
New Smyrna Figs. bright and fresh. z
New CllTOn l.
7 mounds Virginia Buckwheat at m 20
s barrels Fine Old Rye Whiskey, buy
a gallon .......--..... .................i ~
600 Choice California Hams,
pounds each, per pound ;.............
300 Fine BeefTongues, sell you one
or more Tor %
ca Stt Ttr4Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-12
LOST, sTnAYED. AND FOUND.

LOST, BLACK AND TAN TERRIER
PUPPY. Answers to name Of Taffy. Re-
ward for his return TO Ill north Fourth
street. de i2-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-12

RICHMOND, VA. November 2, 1895.
SHARES OF STOCK In the OLD Do
MINION BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO-
CATION. of Richmond, Va, having been
lost or misplaced. ! hereby give notice
Of Miss NJ. AGNES GRIMM. no l4-Thst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-12
KEEP UP OLD PRINCIPLES.
CHEAP FOR CASH.

CHEAP FOR CASH.
Not to be undersold. Keep up with the
times, and not be left behind. Best quail
ty and full weight. guaranteed. II is to
your interest to place your orders at
once, as prices are rapidly advancing
ANTHRACITE, STOVE, s5.25.
ANTHRACITE. NUT, s5.25.
ANTHRACITE, EGG. s..
ANTHRACITE. BROKEN, $3.50.
LUMP SPLINT. s75 and IS.
HAIL SPLINT, si.25 and $3.50.
POCAHONTAS. LUMP, $3.50
FIRE CREEK, LUMP, $3.50.
THE CELEBRATED FRlCK COKE,
superior TO all others, 1926.
SO-CALLED CONNELLSVILLE, s2.I
1900 west Broad; Phone 407.
1905 east Cary street; Phone le5.
sc 1l-3m G.. III. PAGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-12
HORSES. MULES, cows, 90.

FOR SALE, CHEAP, A FINE. YOUNG
FLOODED MARE; not yet years old.
weli-grown: very fast in harness; works
anywhere She is placed. sound. and per-
fectly gentle Amy lady can handle her.
Was raised by myself, and sold for no
fault +. p. HULCE. Third Police-Station.
de l2-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BRICK
George w. Mayo, Auctioneer,
% and "a north Ninth street.

HORSE. PIANO, HOUSEHOLD
IL FURNITU ;E. STOVES, &C., AT AUG
TONI will sell at my store, at 1920 a.
NJ, 49,, a ,Oo-
1 Work Horse l Very-Nice 7-OctaVe
Piano; r.. -,
Handsome Cherry Dinlng-Room Set, con-
sisting OF Tennesss e-Marble-Top Bunet,
i2-Foot Extension-Table, and Leather
Covered Chairs;
Very-Nice Walnut and Oak Chamber
padsteads Bureaus Washstands
Tables. Chairs Rockers. Hair Mat
tresses. Ofice-Desk and Tables, Very
Tin Measures. and a general assortment
OF miscellaneous articles.
de ~ GEORGE w. MAYO. Auctioneer.
f. X. Ellis & Co.. Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-12
iehe.. Of !. in Lsavenns power-Lsess U.S. Govt Report
HIGHEST Of al in Leavening Power-Laest " GOVT Nep0
R3H!A!:!!!! Fsxassz
ARSNIljTEIX PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

act entitled an act TO incorporate Chat
ham Female Institute. -. A.,
To ratify and confirm the issue oy .nr
city of Fredericksburg OF s"'"o Vi p
cent water bonds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-12

Blakey, ........... ..........,.....plaintin,
VS..
Blair, ct ais, ................ defendants,
In the Circuit Court OF the county Of
Henrico
/. John +. Broaddus. Clerk OF said court.
certify that the bond required OF the
special commissioners by the decree in
said cause OF December II, 1895. has been
duly given.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
December, 1895.
de IL JOHN f. BROADDUs. Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-12
TAXES.
..'~'<vo--'-0-f< ~
OyrlcE COLLECTOR CITY rAxfs.l
Room I, FIRST tL0ca, CITY HALL !


NOTICE. ~ iA->-rAi Eks.
The residue OF city taxes Tor 1885 are
now due and payable AT this office durins
this month. Every male n years OF age:
every person eping house, and A.,
nerfies doing business or having personal
nronerty in fhis city are assessed for per-
sonal taxes and are requested 10 call ana
settle. and thus avoid being reported de-
inauent and SO posted.
Paving. pipe .e '1 Tbe pe mou ihss me
nrdtnsncs IMPOSES Will be added 10 an
hills remaining unpaid In this once
after December sist. Office hours. A. NJ
70 = = FRANK w. CUNNINGHAM.
de lin Collector OF City Tsxs@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-12

WHEN NEAL ESTATE Is SOLD the
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CAIEN.
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID ehO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND IRE
VENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-12
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. THAT MOST DEsTRA-
BILE DWELLING. No. $40 south Laurel
street, containing six rooms and usual
conveniences. IL Is a most desirable
dwelling, and can be rented at an ex-
tremely low figure. j. u. ELAN e. CO,
1il3 Main street
phone 53f de 6-l0ts
FOR RENT A LARGE WAREHOUSE,
suitable for wholesale business. situated
Immediately on railroad track, for $500
year For further particulars apply to
de 7-1w DAVENPORT & MORRk.