davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-02
True Herois,n.
From the New York Advertiser,

1t il u trite saying that the world does
not know it's greatest heroes. Undoubt.
eddy there is much truth in this assertion
In spite of this fact, however,. there is q
general inclination to associate heroism
solely with military exploits, and it is note
worthy that history embalms the names
and statues perpetuate the memory of
men who have performed signal deeds Of
daring on the battlefield. rs though acts of
bravery and self-sacrifoe were of rare
occurrence Or are impossible in a private
station.
How false this idea is val pathetically
shown by the incident at Peconic Bay last
week, in which Lillian McM ullen, q fifteen.
year-old servant girl, saved the lives of
two little girls at the expense Of her own.
In attempting to cross the frozen surface
of the bay the ice broke under the Me-
Mullen girl, and in trying to rescue her the
same fate overlook her young companions.
Regardless of her own safety, the little
heroine instantly seized the younger child
rem. and by a supreme sffovt finally sue.
ceeded in pushing n OF them upon the
ice. Although almost exhausted herself,
she tried to do the same with the sister.
Repeatedly she made this attempt, but rs
repeatedly she failed. She tenaciously
chung to the edge of the ice with one hand
and to her charge with the otker. however,
until, tindin her own strength ebbing, she
cried, You climb up over ne Hurry up,,
l can't last nuchlonger " The younger
child obeyed, and had hardly reached firm
ice when her heroic little rescucr sank
from sight.
History records few examples of touch.
ing. unselflsh, genuine hereism equal to
one. This obscure girl, scarcely in
her teens, was prompted by no love of
glory or expectation of reward, and was
not nerved by the excitement of acting in
public gaze. She was absolutely alone
with her tender companions, and it was
for her that she alone could rave
them. Lillian McMullen, house servant,
an honOred place in the galaxy
Of heroism.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-02

Grar.d Forks News. We nave not seen
the bottom Of the Golden Gulf of Dispair
with Old Pluto raking up the yellow
Goals at that end. We arc all xlike-b mixer
and hod7carrier. capitalists aud beRpar,
employer and em Employee. The gold basis
means no money and we a.e forced back
to an era Of exchange for want of it..
This killing contractio" leaves us without
the means OF expanding honest euergy.
Tho great class of borrowers, who move
things anil mako III ,ney valuable to its.
;ho'ders--arc pnraIysed. Newspapers
must take pota.Osa, wood, pork, ccRs.
chickens. anything on subscription-or
20 without, for Subscribers write from all
aarters that they have no money and
It get any. Will some busted" gold
90 sheet in N Dnketa, please get MP on
,islind legs and bray the Wall Street
lay ody:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-02

Tan Pioncer: There is a very gene.
'enent all over the couatry among
,bsrs of the state legislature to tax
There is no doubt but the strike
INNER had something 70 do with
this tendency. The treatment of
employees by the Pullman com.
much to create a public feeling
tindsst sort, and bills are crop.
4 every legislature looking to .
xa.ion of Pullman cars, and to
the prices that shall be charged.
papers that stand up for Poll.
Out, of course, that a measure
tho charges to b paid for
erths by passengers, 10 not in
. OF the working man or far
how about some measure that
It in Pullman psyise taxes!
prospect Of anything being
alate prices or to secure taxes
IN in the North Dakota lsois.
very good. The utmost that
20 was the presentation Of q
Ion calling for 1 committee
he subject of Pullman rates.
soaution has bssn smothered
etee, asd nothing more will
And vet the very general
-h's state 10 that Pullman
to pay taxss, and bis
lases.9al.tsd.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-02
STATE OF NoRrH DAKoT.
COUNTY OF CAss So.
In District Court Third .1ndi.,., ,,,,.
A. w Kenney, plainfiS. o"uAc'"l Oistrct.

Luke Eskss, Emma Eskes and 4
Co. tsse ana as q. r sss iMsrt g 40 R,nk'a and i iavestme NJ
lnSsaranee and trust Co. ~" det so5,m Dakota Title
titled action a nn ssa rendered in tie above en-.
t tss' sa aSa aS sxfSi sss aIssSsa Spaa s sa!a jsyae a. II
ddp ppr ~ fS,, TT1l,seli q pubic Auction, t ! ,n ast Rl's1 Ipost
burn q County IL yo OF Mc House 18th Y, the town Of Wash.
0 ooo Ap ri ;h ist lss g txS; oelo.e x in norm sie Da aits4.
Pss%i 1. III sits ssy' IL The tie ksal iE %,;a;x q, Nsrts ;sss,i
i s,dts Of North Dakota, and d'a direc =. T. can
described ~ so eixIecutiod to be sold, and tIlereia
loi me southwest quarter (sWr,1, Of .ec,,o,, -,
e j !iftSssarp 's one o. Ila n, ,nsd,l forsy.six u4s,. range
sufficient e satisfy vs. said ahIci i,,i lI,.e1eoi as may "
Is saslS aoiisrs r. a az {. S,n SIS iMaaarsai' l laa s 'Sss
Interest thereon from uty yc dae. ~! :; cents, with
~! :,, ~. aasWSr,iDg cost Of sale. 4 eA'u !unsuA.is
''''sH MitsilDurn, \. u February 4. ie6s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. E.lv-N5.Sfk
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-02
The Chineso A,man.o.

There is no other work in the world
Of which SO many copies are printed
annually as Of the Chinese almanac.
The number is estimated at several
millions This almanacfis printed at
Pekin. and is a monopoly al the en-.
peror. It not only rred'ctsthe wealth
er. but notes the days that are reck-
oned lucky or unlucky for commend
ing any undertaking, for applying
remedie: in diseases. for marrying and
for burying.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-02

The Penitentiary investigation commit
tee' Senator Gregory. chairman. have
'ed their nrduous ard painstaking Ia
; pronounce everything serene and
nmend the election OF warden for the
of four vears.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-02

A diapatch from Savannah, Ga, of Feb.
9th. says: Ex.Priest Slntterv and wife
atts,n pied to lecture on Catholicism and
were attacked by n mob. The militia
scattered tho crowd, and subsequently
four large buildings were blown up.
Slattsry ia firm and insists upon lessuring.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-02

S SG1,1 Or or S Sasst DAKOTA! s..
A. w. kcnpey, plaintiff, F"
Andrew Nelson. I.oranna Nelson ma
GuptNl as receiver Of the Mortgage ita 4. y.
Investment Co.. and as receiver 81 tha ahk I, and
Title Insurance and Trust Co., defendant.N W. d.
Notice Is hereby given, That by virttss,
Judgment Of foreclosure and sale In fl sue OF q
entitled action ON the LIST day Of Februa arv ahove
1885. and an execution ;issusd uponi saaIiy!,. A. y.
ment, the subscriber, Hans hull,Wein sag tMde.
Mclean County, State Of North Dakn,,oa nerlt Of
purpose appointed, will sell at nni,i i,Hv.a, l0r that
the front door of the Court Holrs %D iust aueti..n. ut
Dakdtsl on ffo o9'1, =. Of Mclean, Nc! !! State Of 'o Morf 81
ne AFTERNOON Of that day, the Real H SG.9ck IN
Moftgaged premises situate ii the A sa.! anu
Me- McLeea1, State Of North Dakota. AMI Hiuunty Of
saia !Ma9menG and execution to ha " snsG III
tnELeln described as follows, 30 eo'u, ana
+,. an Ha I1ottiieast 4larter(N Ek) of section +,,on+,
s a"g w township one hundred fortv't iis~enty
tharao q range elghty:ohe (siJ west ar sn nv Sd4S,
sneaeol Is may by sufficient to satisfv ss ~ Ms 1s
aaens anu COSTS amounting In ali To- Sir x~t ~, LYLE;
a ;lIt,, eleven &c t$6l1) dollars and sixty.1v nH m E1
m > i aud ssi .isreon from the date of said tIin,,
+ nata aiV ~ ~! aeclutnE costs Of sale. SOW" '"us-
""'o"ln' n. D.. February 9Th. :1s95.
HANS HULTBERC
Ball 4 Watson Sherif of Mclean County
liaintin's Attorneys, Fargo. NJ
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-02

ill not-me taphor'caIlv speaking
ths Risr,arck Settler mans toes
he is in the coal booming business,
% LEADER proposes to boom some
N sight-windmills, reservoirs big
.1tches and plenty of hay. But while
aPeaking OF coal. it no is harm to repeat
-shat every intelligent Missouri slope man
knows, that Mclean County has larger
deposits of coal. and more of it than all
the balance Of tho counties in the State
combined; and What is more, is of a ST..
'Perior quality. But we are not denying
that many of the aforesaid counties have
plenty Of good coal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-02

Senator Hansbre ugh has succeedtd
IN getting an appropriation pro-
v'dlnR for the purchase of a site for the
erection of public buildings at Bismarck.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-02

Mos of the more important bills be-
fore the Legislature this session are suffer
ing defeat in its closing days.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-02
THE ADVERTISERS
FOR 1895.
MORNING, EVENING, SUNDAY AMI
WEEKLY EDITIONS.

'"3NATN6, SUNDAY AMI
WEEKLY EDITIONS.
Aggressive Republican Journals
of the Highest Class.
Commercial Advertiser.
Established 1897. Published sve,x
evening. New York's Oldest ey on
ing ne~spiper. Subscription
go $500.
Morning Advertiser.
Published every morning. The
leading Republican newspaper of
the day. Clean and fsarlsss. s,h-
soription, price, $500 per year.
Sunday Advertiser.
New York's most popular sund. v
nsw'pa per. Tho only Republican
2-csnt Sunday paper in the United
States. 2oto SO pages. sub.orip
sbn price, sl.oo per year.
as an Adrertislua aatediunn
The ADVERTISERS have m .nn...
pies free. Agent wanted eye,vvh.,a
Liberal commissions.
Aoofes' TIE ADVERTISER,
Park Row, New York
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-02
POsY.

W - . VI NAASOA ~
ial ground, I noticed that the
unmarked graves told us that
even within the short scope OF
twenty years many whose name
land deeds in life were familiar
with their fellows drop out of
their sphere of action and lost
to memory of their once fam
liars as does the heeting dreamy
records of the SHOWS of winter.
We ''move on" like the pedes-
TRANS of a crowded street, but
unlike them never retrace our
steps-at least not in the form
with which we pass from the
boundaries of the known into
the mysteries of the unknown.
Nowhere will such thoughts i'm
press one SO wildly as among
the sepulchres of ..the.dead. In
spite of ourselves in such a
place enquring thoughts of this
nature will force themselves
upon us and will not leave US
until we leave'the place.
Such at least were the mental
cognitions of the writer while
on that visit to the Fort Steven
son graveyard while wondering
to myself which among the un-
marked graves there contained
the bones Of Posy. The vivid
memory of that June night in
1871, on the hurricane deck of
Braithwaite' 9 boat the
Katie P. Kuntz with the glare
of a full moon shining down
upon us.from a c]oudless sky,
as the steamer glided swiftly
around thel'serpentine twists
and bends of the channel under
full head:of!steam but steadied
by skillful pilots hands. The
clank of machinery, the noise
of escaping steam andj the dy-
groans of Posy which would
the Stiffness of the hours as
we paced the deck on that mid
ride between Fort Ber-
ands.Fort Stevenson, made
the trip one not easily forgotten.
Posy, as he was known to. us
out in this section
the latter part Of the sixties.
Whether his name was ,Posy or.
the nickname usually bestowed
upon a verdant appearing"Hos-
because Of thes legend that
the hoop pole and punkin ven
ders hail from Posy county,
[ am unable to determine.
He was between % to 25,years
Of age; talked much ,about his
home, and to hisTconfi-
about'a girl there. Weth-
er he was a Tilted lover ora re-
morceful one-with the inform
alton ut hand-am unable to
say. At any rate, if the latter,
it has been a long wait, but if
the former his absence made
but little difference, for with
What I could learn no one in his
old home had ever been notified
Of his demise.
In the early spring of IA,
Posy hired himself out to join
the log camp opposite the Little
Missouri. and near the site of
the present agency of Elbo-
woods. The writer had worked
The year previous at the opening
of the camp and knew the ne
cessity. of having his rifle in
hand or within easy reach at
times. This logging camp
was furnishing material for the
construction of the now agency
at Fort Berthold. The party
With the exception of Posy
we're a careless lot and played
;ards.with bright lights in their
sents at late hours. He warned
hem of their danger, but was
'nly laughed at for his pains,
10 on his fatal night he flung
his blankets over his shoulder
md gun in hand proposed to
make a "laydown" for himself
among the bushes and out of
LANCER.
At that very moment three
with guns loaded with
-.I
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-02

Mrs. Judge Bartholomew hns been APP.
pointed an agent for tho Minnesota So
cissy for the prevention Of cruelty to
animals.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-02

Col. Lounsbery has resigned MS editor
of the Fargo Argus.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-02

The Lindstrsm railroad bill. before the
legislature all winter, is killed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-02

OFFICIAL PAPER OF MCLEAN co.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-02

iThts paUcr X entered ~ SecOnA-elass matte l
.t the fostoflce at WaxhbMrh. North Dakota.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-24
POSSIBILITIES roR HARLAN.
Her Iauobter STONED the Marriage.

CINCINNATI OHIO, Aug. %'-Mlss
Katie AIeinshatt and Mark smith appear
ed at the residence of Rev. +. W. ADO
MET. pastor Of Zion German Evangelical
church. on Fifteenth street. 10 be mar
ried. As everything appeared TO be all
right. he agreed 70 say the ceremony
ana the couple stood up. When the rite
WAS hardly half said. the girl, VINO IS
unusually pretty. threw back her head
and burst into rollicking laughter. Inc
preacher was astoaishr1. lie returned
the license 10 the groom. who ran from
the room. The bride. who vas not then
laughing. explained to the stdly man that
she was only three months over from
Europe. and could not speak word Oh
EneIish. Smith did not know wofd or
German. They had carried on their
courtship by signs. While the ceremony
was in progress, 1t occurred to her that
IL WAS very funny TO marry man to
whom she could not speak, and she could
not help laughing. TIE license was ie-
turned to the Probate Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-The seal
ing men OF this port are considerably
worked up over a rumOr that all sealing
vessels which failed TO provide them
selves with special permits Tor seal-iish-
ing are TO be seized as soon as tney
arrive at San Francisco. Not only Is
tbis rumor well-fOunded. but the men
who have iiiicd seals in the prohibited as
trict or during the close season are 10
be criminally prosecuted by the Govern
ment.
TWO vessels the Sophia sutherland and
the Bowhead. have already been seized
the latter being still In the custody OF the
United States marshal. There are
three counts against the Sophia Suther-
land-sealing in close season within pro-
hibited area. killing without license, ana
using firearms.
I'm the case Of the Bowhead, there IS
only one charge, that of having killed SIX
teen seals within the prohibited area.
4 number of sealing men met last sat
uriay. and it was decided to appeal the
case Of the Bowhoad TO the Secretary
Of the Treasury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-24

W1LKESBARRE. PA. Aug. IA po-
litical Joke that almost stopped one heaft
from beating further was played mere
Yesterday. Undertakes Graham and John
Clark. two residents Of Ashley. ana en-
thuslastic quay men, when they learned
the result of the election IN Ph.ladei'
phia. became so Jubiiapt That they came
to Wilkosbarre TO have some fun with
their. friend Sal Bacharach, VINO Is
strong Hastings man. Clark suggested
that they bring a rough box along AMI
bury Basharach This was done. ami
an hour later Graham and Clark stopped
AT Bacharachs house and brought IN me
box. Bachsrach. Who has heart disease.
was Frustrated for the time being W
the shock. and the box Was quickly fs-
moved. When ne recovered. the joke vas
explained 10 him. and he Joined heartily
IN the laugh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-24
THE NEW JERUSALEM SERVICES
Commissioners From fwenty->ix states I"
Meet in Detroit ON Monday Next.

a conference OF state Commissioners
for the Promotion OF Uniformity OF beg
islatlon IN the United states VIII he hclH
AT the Hotel Cadillac, Detroit, on Mou-
day, August 18th he movement 40
secure Uniformity or law on shai l'ah'
deeds and commercial law By the Noiui-
tary action OF the States was inltlated
by Albert l.. Henschei, a member u
the New York bar, who - also secr''dly
of the Greater New lork commission.
An act drafted BY him ere t'ing the New
\ ork Commission was passed III l>'",
and was soon follower py the 1870"
OF similar commissions IN otnrt 9tHtsS.
There are now t~epty-six states "nsin
Uniformity Law Commissioners have been
appofnted as follows: New YORK, Massa-
chuseits. New Jersey, Michlsah, be,d
ware. Pennsylvania, Georgia, Mlshissippi,
Connecticut WISCONSIN,. hansds' ~"
Hampshire, North Dakota. wyoming.
Minnesota. Nebraska, limos, south
Dakota. Montana. South carolina, fio.l,
ia. Maine. Missouri Colorado, iowa. an"
The New York Commissioners are
Henry C. Wilcox. solicitor Tor the Nmcrl-
can surety Company; William l.. snSn.';
author OF GEOGRAPHY of Marriage anu
other legal works. and lrvlns bro",hs'
editor OF the Albany Law journal slf.
Wilcox was appointed by Governor NOT
ION m place OF Judge Henry X. b.ch-
man, who resigned because OF Ms e''s
ton as judge Of the supreme 'ou.'e.
.ludge Beekman was the chairman OF
ouch Of the conferences heretofore nelI,
and Frederick J. slimson. OF boston,
secretary. Thc resignation OF Judge
reekrnan uacessitates the election ot
new chairman OF the conference.
The Hon. Hannibal II. iiamlln. ot
Maine was recently appointed a com
missioner for that state.
The movement is regarded as one or
the most important juristic works I'M
dertaken in the United states, Affect
ing, as IL does, I'm It's results, the leghi
status OF every man. woman, ana emu
in this cOuntry.-New YORK sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-24

CINCINNATI. o.. aug. G.-Flour mar
ket less active: winter patent Sj-Nd3'1 I,
do. fancy, S3.20u330; spring patent f''Do
Wheat quiet and easier and IN hEht
demand: 80. > red, track, wl4fO'c'' NO.
3 DO. &c ,.-,.., .,. mar
ytIiet. 80. , yellow, BE; No. mlAe9'
track. 87c.: white ear SIC; NO. hiiNeI'
36c. ,t.. ouL. .
No 2 rnixed 22c.. No mixed, ~ 2h-'c'
PORK market less active and easy ~, me-
5000; clear mess. Sl2.5O' family. ,i ,es,n
Lard easy and i'm fair demanli t'e -.
toaf IA ~. urime steam weak AT S'.N'.
Bacon hrm and in moderate deInaI ,.S ,
loose shoulders. 500, loose shoIt ~
sides S6Ggis. loose short clear slue9'
81 ~. boxed meats &c. more. 49,.
Dry sailed meats easy ana qulel i Us p.
shonIde4s. sos. loose short rips' Nv.l-i p.
loose short clear sides, So.''i poNo' '''e'''
&c more.
Whisky dull at SL22.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-24


CHICAGO. HI. Aug 23.-There was
a continuation this morning of the weak
cnug which has OF late become 80 pro
nOunced in wheat. the initial trades be-
tcIday. Lower cables and the apparent
cnlarcing of the Northwestern receipts
were responsible for the weaker opening.
Within "a few minutes of the opening
the market sharply reacted "ic. 10 - &c..
on free covering ny pit shorts and men
held steady As the session advanced
offerings became scarce and the tone
of the market improved. Shorts then
became alarmed and covered freely, me
market closing steady and about lc
higher than the opening. Wheat opened
from Csc. 90 6li BE-. sold between i-tc.
ana 81 isc.. and closed at 62llc.. i>c.
higher than yesterday. Cash wheat was
steady at unchanged prices.
Conan easier feeling prevailed in
corn this morning. II was caused main
Is by the prospects Of rain in the West
and Ia sympathy with the weaker tone
OF the wheat market Later corn he
came somewhat hrmer on "a fair demand
from shorts. but very small trade was
transacted and tnat principally Of a
local character Withdrawals from store
were 420Gi5 bushels and export clear
ances amounted TO i5.222 bushels. The
market closed firm I'm sympathy W.
the strength Of wheat and on free cover
ing boy shorts September corn opened
al $3'.c.. sold between 5G',c. and "5izcr
closing at 3tiecs 'sN#c over Yesterday
Cash corn was firm and &c. higher.
oats held fairly steady on a fair de-
mand for May Trading was very light
ana the market was practically feature
less. The close was steady. in re-
Spouse 10 the frmer feeling in wheat
and corn. September closed a shade
over yesterday. Cash oats We're steady
and prices unchanged.
Provisions active but weak Raiding
by p prominent local Spectator. liqui-
dating by longs and free covering by
shorts combined TO make an active mar
kct. but prices. especially for pork and
ribs. were very weak. There was also con-
siderable outside selling orders, WHICH
helped 10 weaken the market. AT the
close September pork was 2Dc. lower.
September lard Sc. lower. and September
ribs Doc. lower than Yesterday Do
nestle markets were slow and weak
The leading futures ranged ~ follows;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-24

RICHMOND, VA. Aug. % i''''
Private sales reported TO 7 Inea to-day today:
of the Richmond Lon"Cvo ailers .. cut
Wrappers scrap n G5Tigh0 ie2 leaf (dar5fs'
,ersii us W DARK ,a g. Total 2i2 hossnedaas
ID rb ,R tobacco Inspector reports 'o ,96 !.
Inspections Bright 90 h Rgsiabt u hogs
besds. dark. . hogsheads. , Farmers.
nsvi, yers pavenport's, shockoe, ra''''AsiIl e,
,.Nt.bavte NeaTs. SeahrooK > -
shany. and ola Dominion o iope'f - pack
astsi; states internal revenue '91iii,b-
, Uni'S en- io6accos for the city Of ,aa
seG Mug ii tobaccos S5,dio.S3' lo''''
-. ri75s. ,-..,...,,or Of Louisville,
=, Mr' IN richmond, Va, to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-24

Mr.. Claud Sherwood and Miss Mary
Kellam. both OF this city. were recently
married in Washington, and took their
friends by surprise Thursday night by
making announcement of this interesting
fact. They spent only one day. in the
national capital, returning TO Richmond
on the evening train.
The bride is a niece OF Najtr w. y.
Simons. and has been a member OF his
household FOR several years. Mr.. Sill
Norwood is a dental student at the Viz
ginia Medical College. He is a popular
young man. and his record at the col
lege stands remarkably high.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-24
prOperlY Iransfcys.

Richmond: L. T. McCabe's trustees
to NJ. l.. Boyle, = feet Oh east side Tween
ty-sixth street. between Leigh and W.
81 $50.
Nora Palmers trustees TO Louisa F.,
wife Of Richard Wilson, q IL feet on
west side ST. John street, between Baker
and Duval 81 CoJ.
HenricO. &. ~ Goodwin's trustee 10
4. r. Courtney. 81 acres four miles north
west OF Richmond. 5000.
Emeline j. Terrell's devisees 10 j. W.
Terrell. lOi 3-i acres. seven miles north
of Richmond. sl,ss5.J.
Robert l.. Wiley and wife TO Mary V.
Ashby. 30 feet on north side Darlington
street, near Federal. $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-24
Catholic Notes.

Rev. Father Andrew, .. $. T., who
las been engaged in missionary work
with headquarters at Buckner station.
has returned to the city.
Next Tuesday night there VIII be
meeting of ST. Mary's Social Union at d.
Mary's Hall.
Editor Juan A. Pizzini. Of the Catholic
Visitor. has In his possession the first
published poem Of Father Tabb, the poet
priest who is now one OF the most dis
tingulshed verse writers Of the day.
The Sacred Heart church netted. nice
sum from the excursion given last We'd
nrsday.
An Interesting meeting OF the Ancient
oder OF Iiibernians was held Thursday
night.