davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-06-25
Convention Meet.

Democrat National Conven-
ton. Chicago, July Z.
Populist National Convention,
st Louis. July %.
Silver National Convention,
st Louis. July 90.
Democratic State Convention,
Raleigh, June %.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-06-25

Up the system is at this season.
The cold weather has made unu.
sual drains upon the vital forces.
The blood has become impover-
ished and impure, and all the func-
tions Of the body suffer in conse.
quence. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
great builder, because 1t is the
One True Blood Purifier and nerve
tonic.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-06-25

There are some who think
that Ohio has had her share, but
this was not Mark Hanna's
view and he has succeeded in
getting another one from Ohio
nominated; but his election is
another thing. Wait, and we
will see what we will see.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-06-25

THE pen is mightier than the
sword. More ste.l is used in the
manufacture of pens than in the
manufacture Of swords, guns
and needles. One firm in Birm.
ingham, England, makes 15O,-
100000 pens a week, and women
do nearly all the work.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-06-25

Some people are constantly
troubled with pimples and boils,
especially about the face and neck.
The best remedy is a thorough
course of Ayers sarsaparilla,
which expels all humors through
the proper channels, and 50 makes
the skin become soft, healthy, and
fair.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-06-25
Machines pcpaircd,

T. Il. Stroud, who has had Eve years
experience In the sewing machine bust.
ness, will renovate any Kind Of machine
at reasonable rates. Over Rosemond's
store.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-06-25
Cheapest Clothiers in North Carolina,
crrus D. wa,.on for Gorernor.

Tonight there were some more
speeches and then nominations for gov.
ernor began. About 10 O'Clock Hon.
Cyrus D. Watson, Of Winston, Forsythe
county, was nominated on first ballot 10
head the ticket. Mr.. Watson is we'll.
known and far-famed as q campaiguer
Of readiness. skill and power. When
he was on the way to Raleigh day be.
fore yesterday he was urged 10 accept
the nomination but declined, but finally
consented. He was a member Of the
legislature few years ago
Tom Mason second Place.
Shortly after II O'Clock nominations
for lieutenant governor began and
Thomas Mason, OF Northampton county,
was nominated BY acclamation.
u. V. Ayoock, Treasurer.
TWAS near ~ o'clock when the con.
vention began 70 ballot for state treas.
urer. This time the man was not 50
easily chosen. Finally. however, the
choice Of the convention was made by
selecting B. =. Ayeoci, Of Wayne coun.
", for that position. There were sev.
erai candidates for the place. He was
nominated on fourth ballot.
win Finish Before AdJourning.
RALEIeH, 1890 O'Clock a. m.-The
convention is now getting ready TO bal
lot for the remaining state officers and
win remain in session until they com.
plete their work. which, from the
/ preseu outlook. will be about day.
There was much excitement and en-.
thusiasm during yesterday and tonight
and everybody i completely broken
down and are waiting for the end %
come.
Cant +. a. Lockhart. az Rorbofo, Il
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-06-25
CYRUS B. WATSON
FOR G0VERuOR.
Nominated Last Night on
First Ballot.
THOMAS MASON SECOND PLACE.


BENJAMIN D. Aycock, Of Wayne, No
minated for Treasurer On Forth
BaIiot-.stlII In session ~ fi30
This Morning-.wiIl Com.
piete Before Adjourn.
ing.fntcnse Heat.
pALKrcH, June Al Especial 10 HER-
AID. The Democratic state conven.
iion u on here and The city i packed
full of Democrats. They have been Or.
irving for the past two Or three days and
every hotel. boarding house and re.
staurant u taxed 10 their utmost 70 &C.
commodate the crowd, which Is one Of
the largest that ever attended . Demo,
cratic convention here.
The convention met In the Academy
of music al "a o'clock aud was called q
order BY Il. W. Pou, chairman Of the
state democratic executive committee.
The chair announced the committee
on credentials and permanent organiza-
tion.
Hon. Glen Msnley, Of winston, wa,
elected permanen, chairman and Al II:
O'Clock the convention adioined 70 NEE
again 81 ago o'clock.
During the afternoon The time wa'
taken up In speech-making The Acad
emy was packed 70 IL utmost capscit,
and the heat was intense. Two streaml
of water was kept on the building 70
about two hours, which cooled thing
down some.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-06-25

Out Of weakness comes
strength when the blood has
been purified, enriched and VI
talized by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-06-25

1s your bicycle out Of whack' n so
carry II 10 X. II. Bell, Opposite post
Office.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-06-25

Capt. j. 3. I.ockhart, Of Rorbcrc, 70
In Durham visiting friends.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-06-25

Shortly after II O'Clock nominations
for lieutenant governor began and
Thomas Mason, Of Northampton county,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
rrhnt Actor. sar OF the Roof-Gnrdcn

Meeting little Miss Rooney in tho ele-
vator OF the jefferson last Friday eve
ming. her opinion OF the roof-garden was
asked. and she expressed herself with en-
thusiasm. when l fri visited the
garden for rehearsal last Monday after
noon" sho said, II was struck with it,
tidy and trim appearance, the stage ana
all it's appointments were clean and most
convenient, but after I visited the dress
ing-roons I just went wild with adnira-
ton"
GLOW does the garden compare with
others you have played in?" queried the
scribe.
"Tberc IS no COMPARISON. and ought not
To be mentioned, the others are so dingy
and common. And then." she continued
.'the audiences treat US 50 kindly 4 have
never sung and danced 10 nicer people
Miss Georsie Howard and Miss Jessie
Vulars. who were Of the party, both
echoed Miss Rooneys opinion, and re-
marked, 1--WE don't wish 70 face more
consderate or finer class Of people than
the patrons OF the jefferson rcof-garden'
ana should be pleased to pay a return
enlargement as soon as possible"
Misses Huested and Guyer noticed the
absence IF the noisy element that usually
lnfest places Of entertainment, and were
mucn pledse1 Win SAS "l'F4
their efforts. Oven their little DOS
"Trixy" expressed an opinion OF saus-
faction at the encOres he received.
The participants Of the exhibitions given
I'm the garden are, from their varied e&-
perience. competent judges, and all OF
Them consider Richmond most fortunate
I'm having so delightful a spot in which 10
pass an evening This week Messrs-
Ainsley g. Webster offer Mr.. george
Leslie. an eccentric monologist aho
grotesque dancer. Miss Amy Mueller a
sensational toe dancer. and Miss jessie
Bertram. soubrette. who appears IN
strong Dutch act. and gives an exhibition
Of whistlug. Miss Matte end Pat
Rooney. Miss Ellie Huested, Miss Mabel
Cuver. and @Trlxy." who have become
such favorites by their clever work. VIII
remain another week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09

the Valentines. on Fulton street. few
nights ago. rendered stil more unhappy
tho family that lived therein. Mr. VAL
cntlne had been q shoemaker, but had
recently been at the Soldiers home.
The sympathy Of the community Is win
Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Nelson IN the loss
Of their child, which died last Mon
day. The funeral services were rendered
by Rev T. W. Williams from the resi-
donce OF tie parents, on Louisiana street
Tuesday. The interment took place IN
lakewood.
The .lttle child OF Mr. ]. p. West died
last Tuesday and was buried from the
Apostolic church IN Oakwood last wed
nesday at y. NJ. VII. West has the
sympathy OF many In his bereaVemei Z
The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
william Cavedo sympathize with them
in the loss OF their bright 2-ycar-old son.
Gcorge. who died on Tuesday.
Mr.. j. NJ. Parrish, Of Denny street.
received telegram Monday from his
wife. in Fluvanna county, which stated
that her mother, Mrs. Crutchheld, who
was well known in Fulton, had died on
Sunday.
Tfo Ladies' Aid Society Of Fulton
Baptist church will give an ice cream
70 iival this evening al Powhatan Han
for o.. benefit Of the building fund OF
the chur en-.
There was n dolghtful watermelon
feast given at the home of Mrs. Childrcss,
SO Lou siana street by party Of youns
ladies' last Thursday evening 10 their
friends and the attendants spent an eve
ming OF pleasure
Eddie, the bright and interesting son
OF Mr.. A. Nj. Butler. who was accidentally
shot On the eye several weeks ago, has
so Tar recovered as 10 be able to re-
tsrn 10 his place OF employment The
accident was very disastrous TO the lit
tie fellow. he being 50 unfortunate as TO
lose the sight Of one eye.
Mrs. George Z. Blrksdale left on a
visit 90 her parents g. Halifax county last
Monday. She expects 10 remain out or
the city the remainder OF the summer.
Fulton Hil IS gaining quite reputa-
ton as a summer resort Many of the
city's best citizens. with their families,
make this place their home during the
summer and each year their number IS
growing.
Master William Lamb. son Of Captain
John Lamb. on Fulton Hill, has returned
from a very pleasant visit to Albemarle
county.
Misses Mamie Bowen and Minnie Fin
nican. Of this place, Will 90 on an ex-
tended visit 20 Norfolk county and Balu-
more Monday next
Curt.ng IS being put down on Hopkins
street between Denny and Nicholson.
Thanks TO the energetic work of Council
man LaWder.
The condition Of Mrs. william Enright,
whose Illness was noted I'm these columns
last week. continues about the same.
The doctors are surprised at her vitality.
Mrs. ". J. Mays who has been so III
at her home, on State street, is conya-
lescing.
Miss BEETLE Clark Is visiting friends IN
Cu-Ts Neck this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
Dull DAY IN POLITICS.
The sOund-Money Petiion-SeVerni
20 Attend Notification Meeting.

Tho so,ud-Noney Petftion-Severnl
20 Attend Notification Meeting.
There was little that could be con-
sidered news around haunts OF the
polit fans yesterday. There was much
talk upon the streets about tie race for
Congress in this district, and the gold
men were still going the rounds with
their petitions.
II is probable that Richmond will send
a pretty good sized delegation TO Ne"
York TO attend the great notincatioh meet
ing TO be given at Madison-S luare
Garden 10 Messrs. Bryan and SeWau'
Non Thomas b. Murphy, who is mem
her OF the Notification Committee, VIII
leave Tomorrow afternoon for the me-
tropolis IL is probable that four out
az the five members Of the comm ttee
,nnointed by the City Democratic Com
mittee TO attend the meeting will be on
hand TO invite Mr.. Bryan 70 speak mere.
Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson, chairman OF
the State Democratic Committee, may
be in New YORK, also.
In an interview which Colonel EheI'
had with a reporter yesterday ne salo
ut is ny opinion that alter me enc
tion of BRYAN and Sewall, which l con-
,ider assured. ana the measures promised
the people in the Democratic platform
adopted at Chicago are enacted into
law. this country will see period OF
prosperity and happiness never surpassed,
II ealalled. This is a peoples cam
paign. The planks OF our platform arc
for the people; the victory viii be the
people's. and the result OF victory, IN
my Judgment. will = prosperity content
ment and happiness TO all Of our citi-
zens. irrespective Of class
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09

Norfolk Portsmouth, Newport News,
Roanoke. Danville, Staunton. and other
points. The basis OF representation in
the convention is as follows: For each
trades council. FIVE delegates; for each
union OF 100 or less members. one dele
gate and for every additional 100 or
traction thereof an additional delegate.
The following IL a partial list Of the
DELEGATES and alternate5 chosen by tho
labor examinations OF this city:
central Trades and Labor Council OF
Richmond-J. 3. Doherty, John T. Chap
peu. A. j. Bowman, Thomas Neisler
W. II. Mayo.
Altrurian Assembly, No. 1902, indie
rendont Knights OF Labor-James Nelson
wood delegate; Charles ]. Wills, alter
nate
shin Builders'-I.ev Balsbaugh, delegate;
r q Wakefield. alternate.
Tobacco-Wo rkers' Union. No. 11-W. II.
Perry. delegate. Thomas Boaze, alternate.
Richmond Machinlsts' Lodge, No. 10
n r Dornin, delegate; r. L. Nash, alter
nate.
Richmond Typographical Union. No. 90
" W Mullen aud Walter II. Booth, dele
gates. -,
Richmond Cigarmakers' Union, No. 10
John Krousse, delegate
Retail Clerks Protective Association,
No lei. c. Wheatfeld, delegate;
Charles T. Norman, alternate.
Taflors' Union-Otto Blersch, delegate.
Plumbers Union-Frank Campbell, dele
/ gate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
He Is a Good petective.

Deputy United States Marshal a. jan
ney Pleasants has branched out as a
flrst-class detective. A few days ago a
United States warrant was sworn out
against a negro named w. j. Trent,
charging him with embezzling S76 from
the post-ofice at Lucyviiie. Cumberland
county. Mr.. Peasants went TO work at
once. and soon found out who the culprit
was. but could not locate him.
He finally got possession Of a postal
card that looked simple, but after study
ing Il A moment lie wired to Washington
that Trent was in Philadelphia, and has
received a letter from Inspector j. +.
Clum, of Washington. saying that IRENE
was found and arrested, and congratu-
Iating Mr.. Pleasants for tine WORK done
on tho case
The postal Mr.. Peasants found was
dsted washington. but between the lines
II could be seen that the card wa,
posted in philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
DEATHS.


ABRAHAMs.-Dled. August Tth, Mt siD
p H., at the residence OF his parents,
1927 north Twenty-seventh street. JAMES
EDWIN, youngest son OF James II. ana
Ella +. Abrahams; aged II months ana Il
days.
A bud the Gardener gave US,
A pure and lovely child;
He gave IT TO our keeping,
To cherish undefled.
But Just as II was opening
To the glory Of the day,
Down came the Heavenly Gardener,
And took our bud away.
BY HIS PARENTS.
BOwEN.-Died. August sth at the resi-
dence OF her husband, Twenty-second ana
Stockton streets. Manchester. Va, MAR
TIA l.. BOWEN, wife OF J. IT. Bowen
in the Ath year OF age age.
She leaves a husband and six children.
THE funeral will take place from the
residence MONDAY, August 10th, at IL
A. NJ. Friends and acquaintance in
vited to attend.
CAVANAUGH.-DieI at her residence.
No. 525 Church street, at 1910 A. NJ. sun
day, August 2, 1895, Mrs. KATHARINE
b. CAVANAUGH. rellct Of William Cava-
naugh.
Notice Of the funeral will be given here
after.
CARROLL.-Died, at his residence, NO
li9 north Seventeenth street at y NJ
Friday. August 9TH, THOMAS CARROLLh
a native Of County Louth. Ireland.
He leaves a wife and three children TO
mourn their loss.
Ills funeral will take place from St
Peters Cathedral THIS AFTERNOON at
4 O'Clock. Friends and acquaintances or
the family are respectfully invited to at
tend
ArCLINTICK.-Died, at the Retreat for
the Sick August eth, w. X. NJ CLIN-
TICK. in the SD year Of his age.
Funeral from Iaurel-Street Methodist
Fniscopal church THIS Sunday AFTER
NOON at 8 o'clock. Friends and ac-
suaintances invited to attend. Interment
win be made at Riverview.
OWEN.-Dlcd, August Sth, at 2. NJ,
az the residence OF his parents, ozz sou1n
pine street JOHN W., youngest son o.
w B. and Olivia owen; aged years and
The funeral win take place from the
residence THIS Sunday AFTERNOON
at o'clock.
PEAY.-Died. in this city, the 7th in
stant ~ the residence Of her parents,
No IA north Twelty-tnird street at
u.35 p. NJ. after a brief illness, MINNIE
VICTORIA, youngest child Of Eugene
y. and Mollie a. Peay; aged year and
1s months.
Farewell. sweet Minnie, farewell.
I take tho little lambs, said He
And fold them 10 My breast;
Protection they shall find IN Ne;
In Ne be ever blessed.
Funeral from the residence SUNDAY
at 9 p. VI. Friends Of the family and
those Of her grandparents, J. NJ. and
A. V. Granger, and Mrs Sarah p. Peay,
are invited to attend without further no
tice.
sREWBRIDGE.-Died suddenly Au-
gust 8. 1886. at 6i3 China street, Mrs.
EMILY J. SHEWBRIDGB, widow or John
/ shewbridge, in the Soth year of her age.
Funeral from Laurel-Street Methodist
/ Episcopal church THIS Sunday AFTER
! NOON at G o'clock. Friends and ac-
! quaintances invited to attend
Baltimore, Frederick City, and Harper
Ferry papers please copy.
MILLER Died, Thursday night at 1918,
at lis residence, No. Cos north Second
street, JOHN MILLER, in the 10th year
| OF his age.
| Funeral from above residence SUNDAY
! AFTERNOON AT 8 o'clock. Friends and
acquaintance invited to attend. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
A Delightful Melon Feast.

a delightful and most enjoyable melon
feast was given Friday night by the j..
.rd NJ. Club, Of Church Hill, at tho
residence Of Mr. John il. Unger. On north
TYenty-thiTd street. Refreshments were
served at a late hour, after which games
we're again INDUCED in.
Among the ladies md gentlemen pres
ent were: Mrs Unger and Mrs. Pretty;
Misses Maggie Perdue, Mary Perdue.
Mary Mot, Susie Johnson, Bette John
son. Maggie Haley, Rosa Helfert, Mary
Hefert. - Clark Mamie Hopgood,
Ellen Rally Hannah Mott, Katie Nor
ris, Eva Hail, Anna Hall, -- Gates,
Katie Mason. Della Rally, Rachel Ka-
nary: and Mossrs. John II. Unger, John
Mott, Joe Piernont, John Helfert, j.
RahIy. Louis Morris, a. White A.
Shepherd, A. Hefert. r.. Pretty, b.
Rose. W. Kanary, J. Note, J. Morris.
J. Plernont, =. Yurachek, B. Hickman,
!. Dougherty, Dan. Callahan. and many
others
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
Meeting Of Prohibltioui.t..

The second meeting Of the Central Pro-
hibtlon Club was held IN the business
rooms OF the smitadeal College at O'Clock
Friday night
This was an adjourned meeting. the UNI
finished business being the election OK
officers and the consideration Of a plan or
work presented b. Robert w. Lewis. OF
east Franklin street.
After the routine OF business had been
gone through with, Mr.. Lewis was called
upon by Temporary Chairman Smithdeal
10 state his plan Of work IN detail, which
he did. the plan IN brief being to enlist
the ministers and church laynen OF the
city in a non-partisan church union tenn
perance organization, which should pro-
pose candidates for the various offices 20
DO filed. and which would have the sup
port OF the best citizens without regard
10 previous party Civilizations.
The plan of work was heartily endorsed
by the club, and Mr.. Lewis was urged TO
begin work at once, and 10 call meeting
to organize this movement as soon az he
thought best. Mr.. Lewis proposed to
bring his plan before every temperance
organization in the city for endorsement.
The election of officers was then taken
up, and Mr. William NJ. Bickers was
elected president. J. o. Atwood, secretary,
and w. NJ. Wagner, treasurer. The elec-
ton Of one vice-president for each ward
OF the city and one for Manchester was
laid over for one week. A Finance Com
mittee, consisting Of J. NJ Bachelor. q.
NJ. Smlthdeal ". NJ Bickers. and ]. o.
Atwood, with power 10 select additional
members TO represent each ward In the
city and Manchester, was selected.
Some stirring remarks were made, ana
the spirit OF tho club was found to be
unanimous for immediate and aggressive
work. Encouraging letters were read
from State-Chairman Lacy 3. Hoge. OF
Roanoke, and other workers who could
not be present.
The club will meet again next friday
night TO transact important business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
Rehenrsing some Special Music.

The Blues Band is now rehearsihg
some fine, up-to-date music under us nen
director Tor The moonlight river excursion
20 be given by Company A, OF the biues'
ON The 10th Of this month. The programme
viii be specially attractive.
The published report that the BiueS
Band has been giving park concerts II
erroneous. TIE band, however, Is ~
totirp n yacation on account OF the tenn
norarv absence OF its leader, Mr.. Richie.
bit has an experienced bandmasfer. ana
Is rehearsing for a series OF promenade
open-air concerts 20 be given in the near
future by Richmond's society people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
Auo- C THE GOOD TEMPLARs.
Interestinr Meeting of sidney Lodge
The District Catherine.

Tnt.rcstirr Meeting of Sidne! Lodge
The District CATHERINE.
Despite the excessive heat there was
unite good attendance OF the Good
r, rars o. Richmond Lodge. NO 42S
rt H-lvilers Hall Friday night A con-
siderable amount Of business was, trans
..-.l reports OF special comm tees re-
c.Eel. and tie quarterly reports OF
sounding committees and officers were
ghmiuel and acted upon.
officers for the ensuing quarter We're
allied by the IClge Deputy as Iol-
I1aa. Past chief Temp'ar Dr. Leo
Pussy; Chief Templar, william
CreFe: Vice Templar, Mra Clara l..
q. IIc.. -ccreta o., Joseph H. Shepherd; As
est DO Secretary, M IS Kate Bail; FInai-
clad Secretary. ~ Rutherford DOMAIN;
.p.rIateudcnt O. Juveniles, Mrs Irene
Ion ar. Tired lrer. Mrs. John G. Smith;
.lIu J. OBJ Ki. arl and Sentinel,
J. D smith owing IT, the absence from the
elI 4 the ofiicors-elect two
of tte Important officers were Installed In
aeelt4luce with time AOnored custom by
Jys Tho marshal de 'y-marsh I.
r..-I and organist viii be installed at
o.. next session
Jo Job IT, Shepherd was elected repre-
sentative and St.nley S,rauso alternate
10 One Grand Lodge which meets in
lnV tuesday September 4, 1856 The
g. . Lodge holds it5 xt session 10
Williamsburg August "a, 1886 and Mrs.
George H Merrlm1l. Mrs John @. Smith,
aL4 Nr Clara j. Hulce were appointed
. committee on ontertainment 20 act with
Committees from toe other lodges. The
.he-u eake and Ohio railway officials
have given heap rates TO an who viii at
..n4 and 30 is expected hat large num-
Der Vil avail themselves Of the oppor-
uU.ty
Tho cause OF Temperance sti' occupies
.ae minds and attention Of many
ea.u.5l a. 3 Jealous people who have
Che courage 10 heir convictions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
CITY HALL COURT NEWS.
Much Lower Main Street Property
Transferrcd-suit brought.

Deeds involving real estate transactions
amounting to Ssl900 were recorded in
the ONCE OF the Clerk OF the Chancery
Court yesterday as follows:
Frank W Christian, special commits
sloner. 10 Warner Moore, property No.
1874 east Main street, for $500; same 70
same, property No. 1926 east Main street.
5000.
Warner Moore and wife to c. +. Well
ford, property 40. 1916 east Main street
same 70 same, property No. 1918 east
Main street.
Fritz. Sitterding and wife to c. T..
Wexford, property Ninth street and No.
1JiS and No. 1850 east Cary street.
Same TO same, property Rockets street.
n. W. Bowe and wife to c. Il. Well
ford. property Seventeenth and CRY
streets and No. 15,3 east Main street.
Edmund Wadd.I Jr., and wife 10 G.
2. Wexford, property Rockets and Elm
streets.
Charles T. Ruhia an1 wife to c. Z
Wexford, property Poplar street.
Writ Allen brought suit in the Cir
cult Court yesterday against Charles d.
Allen. action OF debt, TO recover $40, sub
Jet to a credit
Judge Witt, in the Hastings Court,
granted a charter 10 the Mechanics Social
club