davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-02-01
CURES BY ELECTRICITY.
How They are Affected by yhis Myster-
ious Power-A Wonderful Remedy
for Wonderful Age.


Electricity is the wonder OF the age.
and the mode of treatment is the acme
OF perfection 1t penetrates the secret
ambush of disease and exterminates ii,
root and branch, forever. 1t removes
the wretched symptoms of loathsome
maladies and averts its dreadful effects.
1t cures many of the most hopeless
cases and relieves pains that every
known remedy has failed in, and can
be substantiated by the evidence of
hundreds who have been cured by DR..
Darrin, throughout the country.
The following are the names and adj
dresses of a few cases, that may be re-
ferred to:
A G. Green, Meridian, Idaho cured
of a severe injury to the back, was car
ried to the doctors office and walked
out a few moments after, and is now
well man.
Miss Emma Hermo, corner First and
Idaho streets, Boise, Idaho, cured of
acute inflammation of the eyes in two
treatments
Mrs w. G. Denton, Boise Idaho,
cured of cough of 10 or IL years
standing.
A Wyatt, better known as Jewsharp
Jack, Boise, Idaho, cured of deafness,
relieved of rheumatism and other
troubles.
G. v. Fowler, North Yakima, Wash,
total deafness in one ear, cured in ten
minutes. Also ptergium, or fieshy
growth, which had nearly rendered him
blind, was removed from the eye.
Robert Marsh, Lovers Lane, Boise,
Idaho, catarrh, bronchitis, rheumatism
and general debility, greatly benefited
and nearly cured.
Hadsell Dye, Fourth and Franklin
streets, Boise, Idaho, abscess of the eye,
cured, and aslo of chronic weak eyes.
Miss Mary Mcconnell, Genesee, Ida,
cross eye since birth made straight.
Also her brother was cured of consump-
tion by Dr. Darrin.
DR.. Darrin can be consulted free at
his offices, corner of Ninth and Idaho
streets, Boise, Idaho, from 10 a. m to s
p M daily; Sundays IL a. m. to p. M
Charges low and reasonable according
to circumstances and ability to pay.
He gives free and confidential examin-
atoms to all at the office or by letter
He treats all diseases of the eye, ear,
nose, throat, catarrh and deafness. as
veil as all acute, chronic, private and
nervous diseases of whatever nature, if
,urable; no cases taken If not. Out-of
own patients treated with unfailing
success through correspondence Write
or symptom blank and circular. Let
ers of inquiry promptly answered.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-02-01

Genessee is a prosperous little Latah
county town in neighborhood much
given to raising big crops of wheat,
near the borders of the Nez Perce In
dian Reservation. The opening of the
reservation brought an influx of peo-
pie and a few days ago gave the quiet
inhabitants taste of the hobos, by
having man held up and murdered
in an attempt to rob him. The people
caught the robbers and have cinch
on them that will probably terminate
in one of them at least, dancing from
the end of a rope in Moscow. The
name Of the murdered man was Emmett
Fox.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-02-01

Senator Dubois, of Idaho, deserves
the thanks of all western people for
giving a few plain facts to those few
eastern people who are moaning and
protesting because some of the new
states on this side of the Mississippi
dare to send representatives to Wash
ington without consulting Wall Street.
The Senator is absolutely correct.
Taken as class the people of the west
will furnish a higher average of intelli-
gence, independence and honesty and
more of the true spirit of progress than
their cousins of the east; and an infin-
itely better average than the class Of
fellows who would deny the west all
representation if they could Spokane
Chronicle.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-02-01
Suggestion for the Boise Mining
Exchange.

One hundred business men of Lead
vile have entered into an agreement
to pay $40 per month each for the pur-
pose of developing prospects, and sim
liar movements are being started in
other Colorado towns. The purpose
is to give employment to the idle min
ers, and open up undeyeloped proper
ties, some of which are certain to be-
CONS producing mines.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-02-01
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to me will please call and settle.
All accounts not paid within sixty
days will be placed in the hands of an
attorney for collection.
MAT MARI.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-02-01

We continue to give a years subscrip-
ton for the Cincinnati Enquirer to all
who pay for the NUecET one year in
advance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-08
KING WILLIAM COUNTY.
4 CoDjurc Case-Dcath of Good
Citizen.

KING AND QUEEN COURTHOUSE,
VA, July -(Special)-Edmond Pendle-
ton (coloreD was on Saturday convicted
in the County Court OF this county OF OBJ
tanning "A horse by false pretences. and
sentenced 10 one year In the penitentary.
The verdict was a compromise. the jury
being unwilling 10 send him for three
years the lowest term under the law
for the offence and. rather than have a
hung jury. the attorneys agreed TO ac-
cept one year. The circumstances under
which the horse was obtained were these:
Pendleton went 10 another negro, and
told him one OF his neighbors was trying
10 cOnjure him. and 50 worked on his
games fears that he gave Pendleton near
~ everything he had In exchange for
hands" or charms TO keep off the effect>
Of the coniure. The hands We're peb-
bles. and old Indian arrow heads. wrapped
in bits of varcolored flannel The case
attracted quite crowd Of negroes, who
awaited the result Of the trial with great
interest.
Mr.. William s. Dix, aged about 6 years.
died at the county poorhouse Saturday
night Mr.. Dix had been Superintend-
ent OF the Poor Of this county for abou.
twenty years. lie was a good citizen
an honest man. and a loyal friend and
will be sadly missed by many people
who were indebted TO him for acts OF
kindness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-08
ON THE PENINSULA.
NOTES OF INTEREST FROM THE
ANCIENT CAPITAL.
Old Bruton Parish Church-Thc
Work of Repair Soon to Begin.
The Veterans Delighted With Their
Visit to Richmond.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, July 7.-(Spe'
| cial.)-Mr. Ii. Constable. the New York
architect who will have charge OF the
work Of repair to old Bruton church
has taken number Of measurements
about the old building. and states that the
work will commence at an early day. or
as soon as the material can be gotten in
place.
The Executive Committee OF the East
ern State Hospital Will meet tomorrow.
and the full board will meet in quarterly
session early next week. Many matters
Of Importance will be called to their at
tention at this meeting.
All Of the old veterans and visitors have
returned from their visit 10 Richmond.
and without an exception are loud in their
praise Of their reception and treatment
by the local committees.
The Sons OF Veterans have purchased
handsome flag. which they will use on all
public occasions.
THEY ARE CHARMED.
DR.. Booth. of the Grove. has as his
guests two old vets-Professor Richard
May, Of Lunenburg and Or. Carter Berk.
ley. OF StauntOn-both OF whom are
charmed with the grand view OF the
lower James. as seen from the historic
Carriers Grove. and with their genial
host and hostess.
Mrs. Paulus Irving, nurse, and children,
from Richmond. are visiting DR.. John W.
Nash, at the Eastern State Hospital.
Rev. w. f. Davis, OF the Methodist
church, is spending his vacation in West
mOreland.
Misses Lottle and Kate Lane daughters
Of General James II. Lane, OF Auburn,
Ala, are here visiting relatives.
TO VISIT ILLINOIS.
Misses Annie McCaw and Ella Moncure
leave Thursday morning to visit relatives
in Peoria. ILL., They will not return until
October
Mr. John Bush, a leading citizen of Bir-
mlngham formerly of James City coun-
ty). IS here on brief visit to relatives
and friends.
Professor Charles T.. Bishop. with his
family. are spending July at Goshen.
Professor Stubs is conducting a teach
ers' institute at Tappahannock. His
daughter, Miss Annie Stubs, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Kate Langhorn, in Lynch
burg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-08
THE COCKADE CITY.
4 Pleasant Eri,rhts Templar Incl
dcnt-0tber Notes.

PETERSBURG. VA. July 7.-(Speclal)
a very interesting incident occurred to-
night at the meeting of Appomattox
Commandery, No. C. of Knights Templar
Ii was the presentation by the comman-
derry TO Recorder John +. Townes OF a full
set of solid silver forks. The presentation
address was delivered by Sir knight
James Il. Blanks. and was gracefully and
feelingly responded 10 by Sir knight John
l.. Towne5. and the occasion was rem
dercd very enjoyable one. The present
was made by the commandery in friendly
recognition OF the long and active and
faithful service OF Mr.. Townes as an
officer. and OF his uniform ecntemany
and fraternal bearing as a Knight. The
forks are OF very handsome pattern, and
each one of the dozen bears the engraved
initials: u. +. T." No more worthy
compliment could have been bestowed.
No definite action was taken to-day in
the matter ~ the reorganization OF the
Petersburg baseball team. II Is re-
ported that the subject may come before
the league meeting 10 be held in Rich
mond tomorrow evening.
The Board OF Overseers Of the Poor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-08
TAPPAHANNOCK NORMAL.
Many Attendants Registcred-A Re-
ception-The Veterans Pleased.

TAPPAHANNOCK. VA. July 7.-(spe-
ciaL)-Professor T. J. Stubs has been
registering the attendants on the normal
here, and has nearly one hundred names
already enrolled. Many more are in
town who have neglected to register
There was a reception rendered the visit
ors last night in the courthouse
Appropriate addresses OF Welcome were
made. and interpreted with choice vocal
and instrumental music by some OF our
local talent. ApropOs OF the reunion
Just held at Richmond. "Tenting on the
Old Camp-Ground" was sung by quar-
tettc. and made the hit Of the occasion.
The veterans. as well as the boys"
just back from Richmond are enthusias-
tic over the success OF the occasion OF
laying the cornerstone. as wei as over
their personal experience. as regards the
hospitality 20 lavishly bestowed on all
corners TO the once capital OF the Con-
federacy. one ex-Confeierate soldier
sorrowfully remarked to-day that IT was
Ike what he expected would occur when
he went to the final reunion beyond the
skies, In that he saw so many I'm line
whom he did not expect to see. and
missed so many he confidently expected
would be In place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-08
FLOYD.
Hefurn OF the Neterans-The Dis
patch Reunion Editions.

FLOYD, VA. July Especial All the
old veterans Of Floyd who attended the
great reunion in Richmond last week
have returned. and are enthusiastic over
the grand occasion and loud in their
praise OF Richmond and her people for
pubNc-spiritedness and kind hospitality.
Those who did not attend and have seen
and read the splendid daily issues OF
the Dispatch during the past week al
most feel like they have been there. too.
The Dispatches pictures and descriptions
OF men and places have been lfe-llle and
profuse, giving all who have read ifs
reunion issues a fine description of the
grand occasion. II the Dispatch before
lacked anything to put it I'm the front
rank Of the great dailes. II can certainly
now claim and maintain position
amongst the foremost papers OF the coun-
try. "Our Lost Cause" is a handsome
and striking picture. and will no doubt
be duly appreciated by all the patrons
OF the Dispatch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-08
ENPORIt.
County Court-PainfuI and Perhaps
Serious Accident.

EMPORIA, VA, July 7.-(Special 1.-The
County Court of Greenesville county met
yesterday morning, Hon. George =. Bar
ham presiding. There was only small
docket. which was promptly disposed Of,
and at 4 o'clock in the afternoon the
court adjourned. There were only two
visiting lawyers present-Mr. Richard y.
Davis of Petersburg, and Mr.. J.. +. Bu-
ford. of Laurenceville.
Mr.. Il. II. Pair, Sr., last night walked
off the balcony of the Central Hotel
and was quite painfully, If not seriously.
hurt.
Ny. J. w. Bailey. the accomplished
young editor Of the Biblical Recorder.
Of Raleigh, y. c., was the guest OF his
uncle, w. r. Bailey, ESQ., this week.
HEAVY RAINS.
Our section was visited yesterday by a
terrible rain-storm. which lasted several
hours. The streets Of the town were
rendered almost impassable The rain
has continued at intervals all day to-day.
The farmers are very gloomy over their
crop prospects
The news of the death Of Mr.. y. =.
Young. late Clerk Of Isle Of Wight county,
was received here with deep regret MT
Young was well known here. and had
several relatives residing in this county.
Mr.. Young during the late war between
the States brought the now valuable re-
cords of his court 10 this county for safe
keeping, and they remained here until
the close Of the war
PERSONAL.
Mrs Louisa Burt and daughter. Miss
Bessie Burt. Of Wilmington, y. c., are
visiting Mrs. NJ a. Mayes.
The Misses Farrer of Wilson. ". c,
are visiting the family OF Mr.. y. J. Land.
All of our veterans returned home from
the reunion charmed with the hospitality
of the good people OF your beautiful ciH.
Adiutant +. L. Turner. of Chamblss-
Barham Camp. Confederate Veterans.
while at the reunion. was the guest OF
Mr.. Samuel y. Waddill. Clerk Of Henrico
County Court.
Misses Lizzie and Bertha Smith and
Miss Swirde OF Rappahannock county,
are visiting Mrs. +. G. Tardway.
Mrs. S. w. Reese has returned from
short visit to Baltimore, Md.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-08
SOUTH CARoLINA's THANKS.
Gen. Walker Writes Gen. Wise II
Cordial and ApprrcinffVc Letter.

Cordial and Apprcciativc Letter.
The following appreciate letter is a sam
I.e of many OF ITS kind that General Wise
Us receiving from those who attended the
reunion.
Charleston. S. c.. July g. 1896.
General Pcyton Wise. Richmond. Va:
Dear GmoraL-I arrived here this morn
ing after the most enjoyable three days
81 my life spent recently In Richmond.
ana ieel that the first thing l must do
is % acknowledge TO you for all my good
friends 800 Richmond the great pleasure
your ho1ndlcss hospitality has given 10
myself and The 100 members OF the South
Carolina Division who were In Richmond
THIS week. 1 must compliment you upon
ie thorough way I'm which an arrange
ments were made. and not a word OF
criticism have l heard from any South
1afolnian, and ] am sure II there had
been me slightest cause for such / should
have heard il.
To have commanded the South Carolina
DIVISION 40 the time Of the recent reunion
"i richmond and received the maenin-
cent courtcsies and Inequalities which
were showered upon me and every repre-
sentative Of the Palmetto State. would
nave been cheaply bought by the four
!'"is service 10 qualify me as a veteran.
o's again 10 thank you for the thousand
soo' oihcos you ana your people bestowed
rfoh the South CarOlinians during their
''sil Yours truly.
G. IRVINE WALKER.
commanding South Carolina Division,
United Confederate Veterans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-08
THANKS TO THE FIRENEy.
Dir. Hatchcr's Acknowledgement of
Their building Fund Contribution.

The following letter explains itself end
will be read with interest:
Richmond. Va, July G. 1896.
Mr.. w. G. Fuller. Chief OF the Fire De-
partment. Richmond Va:
My Dear SRI know not how to ex-
press to you my grateful sense of the
kindness shown 70 me and my church by
yourself and those associated with you
in the Fire Department OF Richmond by
the generous gift to our building fund
which you brought 20 my house this
morning. II was n deed so noble I'm its
spirit and so friendly in the manner in
which Il was done that we can never for
get IL. We know well the hardships ana
exposures 20 which you and yo.r CO.
laborers are often subjected. and your
zeal in protecting our property might well
excuse you from taking part IN its resto-
ration when II is DESTROYED. The fact.
therefore. that you gave OF your means 10
help US calls forth our deepest gratitude.
No one better understood the imposs-
hility Of your saving our church from the
flames than / did. or course. al first 1
thought IL might be done, but when I saw
the northern end Of the house filed with
flames and saw the wild winds beating
upon the house knew It was gone. 1
nave not nfdtuf 50 ldi as idu ibW IT,
member. one word Of criticism among my
people against your department for not
saving the house.
] beg that you will give my sincere
thanks 10 every one OF those who had
part In this contribution
l regretted that | could not see you
when you called this morning.
Very sincerely,
WILLIAM T.. HATCHER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, Stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle,
Country Produce, &C., Foreign
aud Domestic. r1.tf'.
and Domestic.

NEW YORK, July lit was an ex-
tremely dull day at the stock Exchange,
the sales footing up only 99lI5 shares Oh
which IS, 400 were Sugar ll,7OO ST. Paul.
100 Tobacco, and 600 Burlington. No
thing else figured for as much as 0Wl
shares. and number OF stocks were
wholly neglected. Interest I'm the proceed
ings of the Democratic convention, ana
the indisposition to enter into important
engagements until after the platform Is
decided upon, account for the limited
volume OF trade.
At the opening Of the Exchange the
traders showed some disappointment at
the light orders received from abroad
and the bears took advantage of this to
hammer the list. Sugar fell from 100 3-S
to 10s 3-s, Manhattan from " Ia to 50 -
and Chicago Gas from 81 ga to 81. The
other losses were Is to IL per cent. The
decline was soon recovered. and by mid
day an advance OF Ia 20 IS on the low
est figures OF the morning had been estaD-
lished. Sugar sold from Jos 3-S 10 ITO l-i
Chicago Gas from 81 to IS IL. Burlington
from II 3-S 10 " IL, 81. ldul lioih 80 ~
Is 81. Rock Island from u J-i TO IS 5-S'
Louisville and Nashville from IS 81 to
% 81. and Manhattan from SO IL 10 " Ii.
Sugar maintained It's rise to the end, but
the other leading issues closed at the
slight reaction.
Speculation left off dull, but steady In
tone. There was little in the way OF
news 10 affect the market beyond the re-
ports from the Chicago convention.
Exchange continued easy, and shipments
OF gold are unlikely. Net changes show
advances of Ii to IL per cent, Sugar lead
ing.
Bonds were quiet and firm. The sales
were SjSiO00.
Treasury balances: Coin. slOS.SSo 597; cur
rency. sS2,75LlII
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
Money on call easy at 1i4a2 per cent;
last loan at ~ per cent. and, closing,
offered at 1is; prime mercantile paper,
iiaa5i2 per cent.
Bar silver. GS&c.
Sterling exchange easy. with actual
business i'm bankers bills at si.6 for sixty
DAYS. and $lss for demand, posted rates,
a 81 .qsisSls; commercial bills, As@
sls6is.
Government bonds firm; State bonds
dull: railroad bonds higher.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET


NEW YORK, July 7.-Flour-Dull, easy
anu unchanged; southern -four easy and
! unchanged.
Wheat-Spot market duh but nrmer
| with options; options declined i.NMc., adj
J Vanced ssg@tc., ana closed firm &c over
Yesterday, with trading fairly active; No
red, July, 6lasc.: August, tl3.c.. septem-
Der, t2lsc.. October 60 &C; December. Cii.c
Corn-Spots dull but steady; No ,, 32ssc
IN elevator 53ssc. afoat; options more ac-
i've ana irregular, closing steady AT a &c.
decline 10 5sc. advance. July, 52ssc.; sep
TENDER. Sfsc., October, 53fsc.; May 35isc
Oats-Spots duh but steady: options
moderately active and isc. lower 10 nc.
up; July, 20kc.; august. l9Ac. September.
2vc. spot, No. >, zOhND3sc.: No. 2 white.
IAWINc.; mixed western. 2ig22hc
Hay-Prime steady; spring. 62isQ67lac
5000 70 choice, 3aGEc.
Wool-In moderate demand, firm. and
unchanged.
Beef-Dull but steady: family, S5a9oc. f;
extra ness sac.
Beef Hams--Dull at sl45OQSi5.
Tierced Beef-Quiet and steady; city ex-
ira India mess. Nlg;l3c.
Cut-Meats-Firm: demand moderate.
picked bellies. si5O4Ai5: shoulders
S;-'2nSi31iz. hams. $s2Uyl0.
LaTd-slulct and steady, western steam
SllO asked; city, DsoG8G0; July, SOs: re-
fined slow; Continent. aS: South Ameri-
can. SLE; compound, NaA25.
Iork-Steady, demand moderate; old
mess. N.7JqSS.25; new mess. S85Oa87J.
Butter-In moderate demand and I'M
changed.
Eggs-Fancy steady and quiet; State
ana Pennsylvania l3c.: western. fresh
llfll2c.; do. per case. sl50GS.
Cottonseed-Oil- and easy; crude.
2Oa2ic.; do. on grade 2is.c.: yellow.
prime, 24hu35c.
Rosln-Steady; strained. common 10
good. N.65hIN70
Turpentne-Dull but steady at 2s.U
254:c
Rice-ln moderate demand and un-
changed
Molasses-Quiet. firm. and unchanged
Peanuts-Quiet: fancy hand picked. f%c
Coffee Steady; Gals points up; August,
sn.s9o fl35; September, sloS. December,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-08
TO Have More Excursions.

The recent rush Of business incident 10
the great reunion has interfered with,
but has not dissipated. the plans OF the
Association for the Development of Trade
TO run series OF July excursions similar
TO those so successfully conducted during
the early part Of the season.
There will be n meeting Of the associa-
ton this week, and while no plans have
been formed or dates fixed as yet. 1t IS
intended to run an excursion the latter
part OF this month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-08
OLD 'BURG AND VICINITY.
Three Denths-A Wagon Upsets with
Serious Results.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. July T.
(Special)-AIr. Franklin Powell, an aged
citizen Of Spotsylvania, died at his home,
near this place, last night. lie had been
sick for some time.
Miss Lucy Sknker. OF Stafford county.
died I'm that county yesterday afternoon:
aged about - years. Miss Dora Timmons.
also Of that county. died this morning Of
consumption: aged d years.
Sunday night the wagon owned and
driven by Mr.. James Bower. and IN which.
besides himself We're Mrs. oscar Berry
and child, and Mr.. James Streshley. was
upset. the fail badly bruising Mrs Berry
and her child and fracturing the shoulder
Of Mr. Stresh,ey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-08
News of the-City Hail Courts.

There was dearth Of news in the city
Hall yesterday. The Hastings Court
was in session only a short time. Judg-
ments were awarded IN the City Circuit
Court as follows:
In favor Of VI. S. Tavlor & Sons against
w. b. Kirtley Cor sos.
In favor Of Halves & Pemberton, trus-
tees. against T.. " Palmer Tor S2i3.10.
In favor Of J. T. Dickinson. trustee,
against T.. NJ. Carter for sljL5O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-08

changing the style OF the old building
but has added 10 and improved the pro-
portions. etc. making a most attractive
s,reet-front.
There are many residences along this
street and other locations I'm the city
which could be improved in this manner,
adding greatly to the value Of tho ruild-
ing, and at the same time enordinc work
10 builders, many OF whom are now. and
have been for long time. out Of en-
ployment. Tho cost OF labor and mate
rial Is much reduced: consequently. con-
tracts are now made at a low figure
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-08
Property Transfers,

Richmond: John Cottrel and wife 20
Charles a. Romer. IS feet on east side
Cherry street near Albcmarle, $50
William y. HaXalrs trustees 20 j. r..
Haxall. &c feet on south side Franklin
street between Thirteenth and Four
tenth. s. $50.
Henrico: r. D. Newell TO Carl Noting,
90 feet on u street corner Thirty-fourth,
$50.
Ella ]. st. John 70 Richmond Traction
Company, 81 rs feet on Beverly street
northeast corner Robinson, s626.GI.