davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-27
MORSE & EDGET7
Real Estate Agency.

Farm or village property sold or ex-
changed. Houses rented, and rents
collected, property cared for and special
attention given to the sale of stocks of
merchandise. Send for catalogue. Be-
low are some of our bargains
FOR sALE-An 80 acre river farm in West
moreland, n, H; price, 1900, worth s22OO.
FOR SALE-A 100 acre farm, six miles from
Brattleboro. Very productive; 5000 buys it.
FOR SALE-Twenty-fiv acres Of land, level as
a floor; fine soil; house and barn nearly new; &c
grated fruit trees; running water, 100 cords OF
wood can be cut and leave enough for place, a
few miles from Brattleboro on a good road. You
should see this before it goes,
FOR SALE-A two horse power engine Gkero
sene) this can be bought low.
FOR SALE Buildings lots from $500 to $1,000
wANTED-A reliable man to rent farm; gooC
chance to right party
81 Main Street, BrattlebOrO, vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-27

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton IoS and a5s. Get the
book at your druggists and
EssO by it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-27
For Sale.

17R ACRE FARM. Win keep twelve cows
- sugar bush of five hundred trees. On,
half mile 10 school. One and one-hhH -
house; two cattle barns Milk can be sent =
ton at good price. Must be sold before
IS, at the low price of $500; one-half can u
m ortgage. A. V. MAY, Real Estate Age
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-27

Ministers, public speakers, singers, and every
one using their voice will find Adamsoh's Botanic
Cough Basam an indispensable preventive. II
Immediately stops that dry, husky feeling and
cures every form Of cold or cough. Price, 10 and
35 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-27
SEPARATOR
INFRINGERS.

We notice by the latest advertisement of
"would-be competitors" that they have ,uccumbed
to Just what predicted the "slippery hold upon
the stump" has given way, and they Gin the mire"
and although still singing mud feel called upon
to thank them for placing the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-27
New Departure
Risk and Danger of Kerosene
and Gasoline may be Avoided.

The Brattleboro Gas Light Company offers gas
for cooking and fuel stoves at 81 per 1000
feet. Careful experiment has shown the follow
ing result for six days in family of five persons,
the washing ironing and cooking being done en-
tirely with the gas stove.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-27
Improved United States Separator

Out Of reach of their mud-snging, they direct
their insinuatfng and intimidating advertise
ments towards infringers whose ''agens and repre-
sentatives-and many of the unfortunate buyers of
their machnes-have been perpetually enjoined from
the further of the same :" which, even anyone
had for moment been hoodwinked into giving any
weight to it, would assuredy and rightly place
the Improved United States Separator where
every truthful and honorable competitor knows it
belongs, out of range of their vituperations, as
No agent, dealer or user of the Improved
United States Separator has ever been
eniOined or sued or even mOIested in
its peaceful sale or use.
But how ridiculous their insinuatons their face,
because if persons have been enoined they cannot be
selling or using the separators Any "wayfaring
man, though fool" knows that; it is very apparent
to every experienced person that such advertisements
THE VERMONT FARM
Bellows
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-27
Strawberry Plants FOT Sale.

DER 100, 80 cents; per 1000, S2;50i -Rcked and
IL delivered at express ONCE. DOR NOUGH,
Putney, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-27
Wanted.

A POSITION in a creamery by an experienced
N butter maker, one who has also attended
Ithe dairy school at Burlington. Address, @. l.. II.
STARE Ph,.-.A Brattleboro, Vt. IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-27
Births.

In Saxtons River Feb. -, a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs Geo. Buchanan.
In Westminster. March 81 a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe Sleeper.
In Bellows Falls, March g. daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. +. G. Osgood
In Mortified. Mass. March 81 a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-27
BY C. p. ellison, AuctiOneer.
Public Auction
rs Horses

At Brattleboro. Saturday, April A, 1900,
commencing at 10 A. NJ. This win be the great
opportunity of the season TO purchase Horses,
Harness, Team, Express and Business Wagons
Carriages and Concord Buggies.
The horses comprise some nice pairs, stylish
drivers, fast road horses, family horses and good
allround business horses selected for this market.
Wagons, Harness, etc.
Two Team Wagons, used one season only; set
second hand Driving Harness; pair Team Harm
ess used only this winter, good as new; 20
set new Harness, consigned by the manufacturer
with instructions to sell; Concord Wagons and
Carriages of different styles bale of blankets,
shipped here through mistake, and the party
writes to sell them at some price.
cannot describe all this property, but Will say
| come to the old Auction Stand on Elliot Street,
Brattleboro, on Saturday, April 4, 1898, and wit
| ness an Old-fashoned Vendue where every thing
advertised will be sold for the highest dollar bid;
advertised will be sold for the highest dollar bid
| and no funny work done.
@. II. gibson, Manager.
Plenty of stable room for translents at H. r
! Browns Livery Stable. Drive in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-27

published in the hope Of retaining the trade which
the Improved United States Separator is win
ming away from them by its superior merits.
We call the attention Ct the dairy public still
further to the fact that the Improved United States
Separator has not only never had suit brought
every person whom mudslinging competitors
claim enjoined under their trivial and greatly
magnifed sCarecrOw patent suit from using another
separator, entirely foreign in every way to the
Improved United States Separator and in way
relating to it affecting it, has since that decree of
the court
Purchased and is now using
the Improved United States Separator.
Without molestation; and therefore,
To Escape ALI Liability
All-darymen who wish to be free from such liability
of claims of infringement should
Buy the Improved
United States Separator
Then they have the Separator that not only excels
all others on its merits, but all liability of infringe
ment is avoided, the Improved United States
SepaTatOrS are fully protected by our patents.
MACHINE COMPANY,
falls, VT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21
General Lane ilOnOred.

MORGANTOWN. W. VA, June TO-
The University to-day conferred d few
honorary degrees. chief among which
may be mentioned that OF IN. ID. upon
General James II. Lane. OF Auburn. Ala.
The General Is a star graduate OF the
Virginia Military Institute. and Was emf
nently successful In his studies at the
University OF Virginia. and il Virginia
born. and 50. as the University Of vir-
ginia never confers any honorary degrees.
the West Virginia University took adj
vantage Of her opportunity 10 honor this
distinguished son OF her noble mother
General Lane has for thirty years been
a successful teacher OF varied exDcricnco
In the principal institutions OF learning
in the South. lie entered the Confed-
crate army from North Carolina az the
first call 10 duty. and was IN command
of fone OF the largest brlgadcs IA the
Army OF Northern Virginia when only
twcnty-eight years Old. and that only
on the recommendations OF Generals X.
T.. Lee, 7. J. jackson. and n T.. Hiii.
and was wounded three times. Els brig
ade also pct.tioned for his promotion. not
because they wished TO lose him. hut
because they believed that he deserved
such honor for his skin and courage. His
men were always devoted 10 him. and
always spoke OF him as Our Little Gen.
eral." OF this young soldier and edu-
Gator. President Davis once wrote: IT
admit that | feel a warm interest. nor
for himself alone. but also as a good cx-
ample for the youth Of the South love
30 well.
In honoring such man the University
has honoyed itself. -Charlsston wv. Ve.l
oaxstts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21
VOLLEY OF VEGETABLES.
THE SINGULAR BOMBARDMENT or
HING LEE. THE CELESTIAL.
A Child swallows Ring-Eeligious Erer-
cises To-Dsy-Other Items-Per-
sonals and Briefs,
M,scursrrn BUREAU RICHMOND TINES.
go. No.. .-........- ..r.rrts r. cog

M,Ncursrm BUREAU RICHMOND Times.
N.'fI9f linn ~rerrr. BrArrIE BLocg.l
,. c.,.stisi
Inns Lee Man."es l., ",ly -, ort1
hEe' D." .''v i i..l Ill 6rirk-bafs. paw
mas Hr nr'H p,t,.I w." M Licensed
ing-stoncs, spoucd e-Sa' .uu -.
animals, nul ms P''',e ,.''.,,- f. bombard
taken another la'h "N1 n. 80 ~ Jt,es
HIM Win lrseta9le, wi , l" t,.',t S,',gs
bOMbAi'DfD " - - i,..t - All In,ylv
disciple oil coniucius eanact ,, s'',n , sSen
tl' tlin,'i. lot a..s yil.cioWn Earlv
hose potato came Through the "luuo"i
with "a mighty erasmus oil s."ss, aill
siiot, iit.'- l. '...,ti...rod mn The ancient
rose up lu "litD. -, hoe boon
army pistol 20 "hich itleiei.e mas pe t
made in the,c collii'i. 'i,.t,,,ina easb-
sailed lortn WIN V""t'o "s''''''7
1he enemy vas WHY, no~et ,h, ,o @ri
Inns ''u-Il ""' q" % .','-' ..,.o arornd he
of 70 .Hi'ii nIy a. a.. r,,,,l va feeting.
ling thought he recosni;z, .. an & Sncisnt
dlsturber Of his peace, lh'udS N"p',n
so Dee yet tne lu tu,' .,,,,nones
ln Ho'lon' .ee-. Ti- rionor Mayor Maui
rice. .., an N,ani.,s svore
VI "'it t"D ...l,t,,. hal r,tn propelled
Joy "Nolu'l DDs - .,,or,.,o, morning. 80
.r..ff ,rInft De DUrehguued
tntt 'no ,u. 80 h-ld Yesterday over
I'm lnun,9' Cline Shepherdson,
the remains OF "a '.l'.o 'tlJ in COS
whose su9l.n uea am 80 Fyargict returned
tetday ll"t'' ~, ,,, '--c,-y
that She died OF ap '..'H4!y ,.l.-c
isHAi,'i ~. n.,+, m the AIcad-Me-
mortal church "s "," ',,,n'. Mrs Gade
rector. Rev Benjamin Dehu,s. ~, f., fHe
Will sing SOLO al enc o''-''0''
morning. MD nostor Of the
Key. Charles X iis" ''r, Mn preach
d, the Presbyterian en .,i, Of '1 ,he SIefbo-
There Will De, q 1'A' der Hall al
odist Sunday mon "9
clock thls eFti.ii.7' ..t.+.trt secretary Of
Alr. l.. &. Coulter ..ii.-,s,,s, dissertation
the loun5 80. III line ,lopton-Street
viii conduct services 90 ~ ,nnrning and
Baptist chufcn to'"1'' N''''
.cyiuin-. o+ Firth
Services viii he .'i"., ~ NJ and
Sl,t lf Hv the rasto., Kev. j. .. Bah
cock. -, .l,,r, his mil
Eey. !. =. Spencer -" i.t.f-tsn church
pit 90 COwardin-ANe''. T., H., morning
at both services io3-n's' .,sat D.fermi-
he will preach on ~. ',,,or, will be
nation and hi, ~ sln"S D., ,'reacuing on
ono of the series Doe ",' "0'''
THE Great Physi'ia1 rrNc
SWALLOW ~ " r-rnonths-old
Edward CHRISTIAN, ~. 4,-d.rson. who
child OF Mr.. and Nrs. ia -Ss,,',nrh,..fer on
reside about mile -" e,yailowed
the Petersburg ia, "itN'' .obif al wear
ring when IL va 10. T. r. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21

The Douglas Murder Triai-The st. Louis
Ticket Not Altogether Satisfactory.


TAzEWELL, VA, June Especial.
The Holston Conference OF the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society OF the NJ. f.
Church, South, which convened here
on Wednesday last. is now In full blast.
The conference Is presided over by Mrs.
c. NJ. McClung. OF Knoxville. Tenn.
There are about sixty delegates present
and others expected.
The meetings are interesting. and tie,
address of welcome delivered last night
by Mrs. James Harrison, and the re-
Spouse thereto by Mrs. II. O.. Water
house. were especially good. The an
nual sermon will be preached next sun
day by Rev. Thomas *. Eskridge
The trial OF II. l.. Douglass for the
murder of tramp on Rich Mountain
last winter and which was set for last
Tuesday, was continued until next Mon
day. because Of the inability of the Com
monwealth To get all OF her witnesses
present. About fifty witnesses have been
summoned in the case. and much interest
is now being manifested. as IL Is relia-
bly, claimed that this Is the wrong man
ana that the real murderer Is now nearly
in the clutches OF the law.
Douglass Is Il native OF North Carolina
and was arrested there IN the carly part
OF the month Of April last. Rcduisltion
papers were issued. aud be was soon
lodged safely I'm Jail AT this place. The
opinions OF tho people are conflicting.
and IT is hard to say what the verdict of
the jury will be-
The Republicans are not the best pleas
ed with the action OF the ST. Louis con-
vontion I'm this section. They are pleased
with the nomination of Mckinley. but
were preferrng the name Of Dcpew as
a candidate for President
The Democrats and many OF the Re-
publcans ~ this county are in favor OF
the free coinage Of silver and will make
strong fight In the coming election for
silver.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21
Military Notes.

The angle lot opposite the Masonic
Temple having been given to the +.
Company Monument Association for the +
Comrany monument, IL is I'm the interest
Of this and the Gray Uniform Fund that
Company r, First Regiment, proposes to
run the two moonlights on June goth and
July %.
Corporal Charles Chapman has been
promoted sergeant and Private Thomas
NJ rignor has been promoted corporal In
Company y.
10 is currently thought that the First
Regiment is unable 10 hire a band for
July ID IL has been the custom on spe-
cial occasions TO pay for the band out OF
the general appropriation, and not out OF
the regimental funds. Tho proposed band
is to consist Of twenty-eight pieces.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21

street. between Broad and Marshall
streets, sixteen feet on south side OF Put
liam street. and twenty-five feet on west
side OF Pran1ss street, between Clay and
Pulliam. $500.
Eliza X. Hoppe to Mary V. Cary, In
terest in eighteen feet on west side or
Madison street between Broad and Mar
shall streets. sixteen feet on same be-
tween same. and forty-eight feet on Prem
tiss street, southwest. corner of Pulliam.
N7G0
Ellen b. Randolph's trustee to James II.
Chappell, twenty feet on east SIDE OF
Sixth street, near Crouch Si20.
II. b. Rennes trustees to Jane NJ
Harvey, seventeen and seven-twelfths feet
on south side OF Cary street, near Bel
videre, 50 $50.
Joseph N Sheppard 70 Ann III. Mondy,
twenty-four and one-fourth feet on west
side OF Fourteenth street, near Franklin,
~ 900
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21
Funeral Of Mrs. John r. BEDFORD.

The funeral services Of Mrs. John r.
Redford. who died last Thursday night.
were held at Broad-Street NJ. f.. church
yesterday evening at o'clock amid
lurge assemblage Of friends and acqunin-
tarces. The services were conducted by
the pastor. Or. W. G.. Starr, assisted by
DR.. W. Y. Tudor. Of Centenary
Captain Frank u. Cunningham render
cd a beautiful solo
Besides a loving husband she leaves two
daughteIs-Mrs. Flank Baldwin. and
Mrs. Julian Tyler and one son, Vivian,
10 mourn their loss.
The intermcnt took place in one OF the
loveliest portions Of Hollywood. on the
hill near Confederate avenue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21

Brecn played like n veteran, accepting
nino out OF ten chances.
Raffert appeared to have been UP late
Friday night. he was sleepy.
Petersburg made a pretty double in the
eighth.
TannehIll let tho Farmers down with
eight hits.
Richmond IS hitting hard. and at tho
right time.
Groves made four hits in the first game.
Boland was the only Hustler who fall
cd 10 make a hit an the first game. but
he retrieved himself IN the second.
Shut-out twice IN one day. Poor Peters
burg.
one error in two games was Richmond's
record yesterday.
Cleve and Schrist have joined Norfolk.
The Petersburg club was sold at auc-
ton in the grand-stand yesterday evening
by Auctioneor Ellis. but the sale was set
aside by the Rioters Row. as only nine
teen cents was bid. and that amount
was insufficient TO pay the expenses OF
sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21
PORTSMOUTH @. NORFOLK 4.
The Changers Defeat the GulIs by Superio'
Base Running.

NORFOLK, VA. June 2O-Special.-
The Changers defeated the Gul!s to-day
by superior base running Armstrong was
not In FORM 10 judge by the way he
allowed Marrs braves to steal all around
hum. Lefty himself purlolncd TOUR with
the utmost ease.
Both pitchers twirlod cleverly. but
Brandt was tho more effective. giving
fewer bases and scattering his hits so
as TO produce fewer runs Leach was
only found for six. but in two innings
there was a two-bagger followed by a
single causing tallies.
The other runs malo by the Changers
We're due 10 fine work between bases.
lcilman's three errors were all bad
throws, the boy seeming 20 have lost
control Of his arm to-day entirely. Har-
grove and the two McFarlans distin-
guished themselves in the field. The
score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21
Mr.. Pell Presented With a Watch.

The teachers study Of the Sunday
school lesson, which Is conducted by Or.
l.. l.. Peil, IN the Y. VI. C.. A.. mas
been discontinued until the first Saturday
In October hey held their last meeting
yesterday afternoon, after which Mr.. j.
Taylor Ellys0n, on behalf OF the teachers.
in few well-choscn remarks thanked
DR.. Pell for the great Intellectual and
spiritual benefit that they hal received
from these studies and presented him
with a handsome gold watch as a token
OF their regard DR.. Pell responded in
very appropriate and eloquent manner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21
Games To-MOrrow,
AZ norfolk
Richmond SIS. Norfolk.
A. Lynchoure.
Roanoke SIS. Ly il'lN"i 80

Richmond VS.. Norfolk.
Al IynchbuiG.
Roanoke U.s. Lynchturs.
AT pctrrshure.
Portsmouth vs. Jc'ci-" b
Two pair OF more utterly disconsolate
,.,chars 10 would have been hard TO md
tnau were Messrs. Quarles and Stocks
dale. when the contests yesterday between
,,. Champions and Petersburg had ended.
Roth had fgured BOB tHo shui-out games
and b,fb had expected 10 win their Ie-
sptclte games.
Db for the vain loncsomoncss Of hui
man expectations. .,,-
Never were two men more sorroWluly
disappointed.
The Champions. 900 defeating Petersburg
hy the respective scores OF 9 To ana
DO %. have established for themselves
most euVable record. and one That mas
seldom. 81 ever, been cqualied.
Tho facts connected with these TWO
games arc Of most pleasing nature,
and 10 is with them that I shall deal.
THEY DESERVE CREDIT.
Petersburg rs conceded by many % ho
one OF the heaviest hitting clubs in the
league. and ln view Of the fact that
they had in their best pitchers. Richmond
deserves great credit for IT'S victories ana
I'd double honor because Of the fact that
they shut-out their opponents twice.
This De- due t0 their brilliant fielding. cN-
ceuent team work. and the mastery
pitching of "king' Malarkey and Jesse
Tonuehiu
Both of those young tWirlors were i'm
perfect form. and they bad the visitors
completely 40 their mercy.
Especially brilliant was the work of
Nalarhoy. who only allowed Petersburg
two hits. which wtrc gotten inl the
first. while De himself made "a tw0-hageer
and two thrce-haepers. After thr FIRST
iuuiug mot Farmer reached second.
QuarIos had bad case of abstraction,
and was ar easy mark. lo.ne bic safely
j4-t fuurtccp different times THE
visitors did not give their fyorite any
too good support while MalHrkey had ann
erforloss support. with tho exception Of
Wild throw hy Eertc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21
Bishop Newton In Hanover.

AUBURN MILLS. VA, June O.-Spe-
cial.-In spite Of the Threatening skies tho
Church OF our Saviour was filed on We'd
nesday evening TO hear one OF Bishop
Nowton's impressive sermons. Every
denomination was represented. and every
body was delighted.
The popular rector Rev $. s. Hepburn.
who. as some said. breaches all over
Hanover county" read the service.
Children s-Day at Dunn's Chapel was
very pleasing occasion. The children
rendered their parts IN a way that re-
fiected great credit upon their training by
the Sunday-school officers and Rev. Geo.
T.. Booker made an address that was
eloquent and humorous by turns.
The death OF Miss Anderson. near
Hopeful. which occurred last week was
made doubiy sad by the nearness Of her
wedding-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21
SAVED IN THE SEVENTH.
TAYLOR, OF THE PHLLfEs, WAS EF-
FECTIVE FOR SIX INNINGS,
But the Orioles Piled Up Ten Runs in the
Seventh and Eighth-Amztuer
Umpires at Cleveland.

BALTIMORE. MD, June 20.-Fcr six
innings to-day II looked as though Fhii-
adelphia would win the closing game OF
the series from the Champions. Homer
was hit for five singles IN the hrst two
innings. which with a gift and an error
gave the visitors a lead Of three runs.
lie settled down after that, however and
allowed but two hits IN the remaining
innings Taylor was effective untll
the seventh. when he lost his temper
and control Of the ball and was touched
ID for six tallies, four OF which We're
earned Daring rase-running edded ma
terially 10 BaltimOreS run column
Affendance- E1.l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21
Smith, p............s.''''

Smith. p................ 0 0 U
Totals. ............... IS II "a 10 3
Score. X H. T.,
Cincinnati. o03304I2 lib "a
Louisville. ........ 20O2 700 O. ii
Summary: Earned runs-Cincinnau' o.
Louisville. 3. Base on errors-Clncinnau'
s: Louisville. 2. Left on bases-Cincin-
natl. 3: Louisville, 10. Base on balls
Foreman, 4: Frazer, 2. Struck out
Smith. /: Foreman. i, Fisher, z. Three
base hits-Ewing, Smith. Two-baso hits
c. Miller. G.. Miller, Ewing. Vaughn, IT.
win. Sacrifice hits-lrwin. Stolen bases
o Miller. 2: Burke. 2; McPhee 2; irwin,
.: Smith. ?: McCreary, 2; shannon. Double
plays-McPhee and Ewing. Vaughn and
McPhee. Wild pitches-Foreman, ?; Fra
ger, /. Umpire. sheridan. Time OF game,
two hours and twenty-five minutes.
NEW YORK, C; BROOKLYN, g.
BROOKLYN. y. y, Juno 2o.-Clark's
curves to-day and the New Workers won
their first game in eight played. Twins
men knocked Kennedy out Of the box
i'm the seventh inning. a home run by
Gleason sending two men ahead OF HIM.
With clean support Clarke would have
scored a shut-OuL Attendance, 1000.
Score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21

Information was received tere last
night of the Death in Petersburg OF MIS-.
Lucy II. Archer. rellct OF Allin l.. a, cl,c.
She was the mother Of Coi01,l Alex w.
Archer, OF this city. and also lsiI two
daughters 20 mourn their loss AIS.
Gr.gg. OF Petersburg and Mos. Dickson,
Of Orange y. j. The funeral Wi. be
held in Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21
Property Transfers.

Richmond Maria Banian's executrix.
to l.. H. pickerson, hfty feet on east
side OF Page street running back io Buch-
anan street. subject 10 deed OF trust
for si2s. 500.
Mary v Cary 20 Eliza X. Hoppe. inter-
est in fifteen feet on east side CT Pine
street between Main and Cary streets:
thirty-six feet on west aida Of MadixoA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21
4 Piano Recital,

There will be a very highly instructive
and enjoyable piano recital given by the
pupils OF Mrs. Slzer's class AT the Y. VI.
G. A. Thursday night. An excellent pro-
giamme has been carefully arranged
embracing compositions OF well-known
authors. such as Beethoven, Rubinstein.
WallcnhamDtascher Joseffy. and Cots
chalk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21
NOl Omite RenilY.

The production Of "Hcrrulaneum" at
Lee Pleasure Park lid not come or last
night. There was. however. dress re-
hearsal given 70 those that mad cone.
and tickets were returned At the ,atc.
There had been great del. " ,lalay and
things were not ready. but everything
viii be IN shape by tomorrow night.