davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-07-04
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: w. M. Seaver, Bert L.
Wertheimer P. L. Schley, A. Ruef. Mrs
E. Schonasser, B. o. Schucl1ing, Charles
Heisen, Jr.. and wife, San Francisco;
j. E. Rourke, Chicago: H. T.. Adler,
Rochester, N. Y; B. J. Powell, M. D.,
Nevada
The record-union., 1897-07-04
Y. M. G. A. Afternoon Meeting.

Patriotic songs will be sung by the
Triangle Octet and an address on the
subject of THE Privileges and Obliga-
tions of Citizenship in Our Republic
will be delivered by f. ]. Calvin at the
o'clock mems meeting this afternoon.
All men are cordially invited.
The record-union., 1897-07-04
Night School Exercises.

On Tuesday the Night School teach
ers and pupils will go up the river on
an excursion. Near the mouth of the
Feather River they Will debark and
spend several hours among the groves.
The record-union., 1897-07-04
Auction Sale.

At 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning Greer
& Co., will sell from their auction room
at 1904 and 1006 street, the furniture
for six-room house, which has been
moved thither for convenience of sale
The record-union., 1897-07-04
Bryan's Next Visit.

w. J. Bryan will be in Sacramento
again on the Sth, and Bryan Silver Club
No. / will meet at the State House Ho-
tel Tuesday evening to make arrange
ments for his reception
The record-union., 1897-07-04
To-night's Concert.

An open-air concert will be given at
the Plaza this evening by the Second
Infantry Band. An excellent programme
will be rendered
The record-union., 1897-07-04
REV. MYRoN REED.
The President Of the Cooperative
Commonwealth.

One of those persons who is watch
ing the organization Of the Social De-
mocracy movement is Rev. Myron w.
Reed, who is President of the Co-opera-
tive Commonwealth. He is we'll
known minister in Chicago, and his ut
terances frequently attract national at
fpntion
The record-union., 1897-07-04
New Divorce Suits.

Laura Maier has begun suit for d.
vorce against w. F. Maier.
w. H. Barker has also sued for a
divorce from May Barker.
The record-union., 1897-07-04
Lost an Ear

While engaged in a rough and tum-
BILE fight at Front and r streets yes
terday afternoon Peter Martinez had
an ear bitten off by his antagonist. No
arrest has as yet been made
The record-union., 1897-07-04
Sutter District School.

The Sutter District School. Riverside
Road. will reopen on Tuesday, the 9th,
with A. Hunter as teacher.
The record-union., 1897-07-04

Any street ear will carry you to the
&C. c. CO. Drugstore, the place to OBJ
tain the best ice cream soda at &c
glass.
The record-union., 1897-07-04

Robert M. Fulton, at Elizabeth, N. j.,
the other day was buried with two serv-
ices, one in the Catholic and one in the
Methodist Church
The record-union., 1897-07-04
Granted a Divorce.

Judge Johnson yesterday granted
John r. Foster divorce from Victoria
A. Foster The plaintiff was represent
ed by c. w Baker.
The record-union., 1897-07-04
Ecclesiastical.

Il suppose you have mathis in. your
church, Mr.. Giles?"
On. dear, no; ours is laid down in
linoleum. "-Idler.
The record-union., 1897-07-04

Coronado water, Stockton sarsaparil-
la and iron, champagne cider, ginger
ale, orange cider. J. McMorry, agent
The record-union., 1897-07-04

On special sale, a two-bit tooth brush
for 10c at the &C. G. c."
The record-union., 1897-07-04
COrSetS.

Ladies'. Summer Corset, made
OF good, strong netting, double
side and front steels. Sizes 1S
to so, 39c.
Ladies' Black Sateen Corset,
extra long waist, double side
steels. Regular 81 value, for
46c. Sizes "a, 27, 28, 20 and
80.
Ladies' Kosmo Corset, made of
best quality jean, double side
stee1s, reinforced with double
corded piece over hip. In drab
only. Sizes "a to 80, 81 SO
Corsets for 5Sc.
The record-union., 1897-07-04
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Douglas. Night-Taylor. Naghel and
Hardy
The record-union., 1897-07-04
Children'S Wash Dresses,
Wonen'S Aprons,
WoInen'S CorsetS.
ChiIdren's S
Dresses.

Children's ready to wear wash
Dresses were never SO pretty,
popular or cheap. Made from
this seasons choice fabrics,
percales, dimities OF lawns,
in the daintiest of patterns
and the newest of color
ings, well made, neatly made
and prettily trimmed with ruff
hes, lace or embroidery. Ages
z to 4 years, sec; ages 4 to IA
years 45c, 69c ard 81 Is, ac-
cording to quality.
The record-union., 1897-07-04
Lawn Aprons.

White Lawn Aprons for la
dies with clusters of tucks and
deep hem or tucks and en-
broidery trimming. Price Ice
and 28c each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
MRS. ELIZABETH ALSTON DEAD.
In the silent Watches of the Night
She Passed Away.

Mrs. Elizabeth Aston, of No. 3l6 Mich
olson street Fulton, expired suddenly
wednesday night, and her death was not
discovered until yesterday morning, wheh
her husband attempted to awaken her.
Coroner Taylor viewed the remains anu
ascertained that death was the result OF
rupture of the heart. -
Mrs. Aston who was I'm her list year,
was a sweet, amiable. and loYaDle 0lu
lady, and had a host OF frlends, VINO
mourn her demise. She retired at her
usual hour Wednesday night, ana was
then in apparent good health, though she
had complained several days ago OF
slight attack of Indigestion.
Mrs Aston was native or CamDrldgt,
Eng. but came to America thlrty-slN
years ago, and had lived in this city ior
the past thirty-three years. she was d
devoIt Christian and a consistent MEM
Der of Weddell-Memorial church .,-,.
Four children survive her. with thelr
father. who was for some years an Gu
gineer at the Lower gas-works, and VINO
is still in the city's employ as suDsll-
tute engineer. his failing health having
forced him TO give up. his former POSITION
The daughters are Mrs. j. Harry Law
der wife OF the Marshall-Ward Council
man; Mrs. Il. Fl. Doughty, OF Brooklyn,
\. Y. and Mrs. G. b. Bradley, OF ths
city. Mr. John III. Aston, an employee
OF the City Water Department, is the
only surviving son. M,
The funeral will take place from we'd
dell-Memorial church this afternoon al
4.90 o'clock. and the service will be con-
Quoted by Rev. SIR Goodwin, OF st. John s
church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
BARRY-ROBINSON.
4 Brilliant Home Wedding I'm BaIti-
more Yesterday.

BALTIMORE. MD. April 22.-CSpe-
cali miss Agnes Chauncey Robinson,
fifth daughter of Mrs. John Moncure
Robinson, was welded this evening to
Mr. j. Ramsay Barry. and the marriage
was one of the most notable society
events Of the city. The ceremony was
performed at the Robinson home, on
north Charles street by Cardinal Glib
bons The bride was given away by her
brother, Mr.. Moncure Robinson. She wore
a gown of white chiffon over white taft
feta.
Mrs. James Z. McShane. the brides
next sister. was maid Of honor. and Miss
Mary Washington Robinson, her young
est sister and Miss Eleanor Poe. her
first cousin. were fiowergirls. There
were six bridesmaids-Mis Mildred Nor
ris Miss Mabel Bonsal. Miss Bessie Pen
nington, Miss Vera Renshaw, Miss Re
becca Morrison, and Miss Edith Brandt.
They wore gowns of white tuhe over
white silk.
The groom was attended by his brother,
Mr.. ". Casey Barry as best man. The
ushers were Mr. Stewart Lee Mr.. Irvine
Keyser. Mr.. Frank Baldwin, Mr.. Ran
dolph Robinson, Mr.. Harry Y. Poor Mr..
John IL. Williams, Mr.. James McEvey,
and AIR Frank Thomas.
The bride is one of the six daughters
of the late John NJ. Robinson, at one
time president of the Seaboard Airline
and Of the Daytime steamers. Mrs.
Robinson was a Miss Conway, Of Rich
mond. and was among Virginia's
greatest bellies and beauties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
Rally of the FuIton school.

The spring rally of the Fulton Baptist
Sunday school will be held tonight. Inc
programme follows:
Hymn. Beautiful Morning cnor;
prayer. superintendent X. i. Harrisoh'
recitation. "None Like Jesus Lena Cog
hill: dialogue, "The Risen Saviour hye
little girls; recitation. only Lltue
Boy" little Clarion Duke; recitation,
"Grandmother's Bible" Lucy Brown;
hymn. Easter Offerings" choir; recita-
ton. "God in Nature" Ruth Harri-
son: dialogue. "Have You Heard or
Jesus?" five little girls; recitation, Talk
About Jesus" Mamie Coghill; solo, The
Church Across the Way" Mr. Albert
Samuels; recitation. 20. Morning
Light" Eva Wrenn dialogue, Little
Questioner." Netue Seals and Berrle
Black; roll-call of. classes, superinten-
dent: instrumental music Sacred, Mr..
George Baker and Mr.. Floyd Reams;
recitation Growing Old" Rosa Jor-
dan; recitation, Just a Little Sunshine
Nettie Seals; hymn. "The Lord Keeps
Watch Between U.s." choir; recitation
Little Missionary" Oracle Coghill;
recitation. Music in the Camp" Miss
Kate Harden; distribution Of Easter
souvenirs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
JOHNS HOPKINS vs.. Is. & o.
Argument Begun in the stock Divi-
dend Suit.


BALTIMORE, April 22.-Argument was
begun this morning in the United states
Circuit Court in this city in the suit of
the Johns Hopkins University against the
receivers OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railway Company, in which it is sought
10 establish that the 6 per cent. dividend
ON the preferred stock Of the company is
a prior lien over all other outstanding
OBLIGATIONS. The total issue of preferred
stock is SO 0000 coo, of which, Johns Hop
kins University holds about 100000. and
from the income upon this stock Is
largely dependent for its existence. The
contention Of the plaintiff is that, as this
preferred stock was originally issued 10
the State of Maryland as part Of the
educational fund it takes precedence
over all securities issued thereafter. The
receivers. upon the other hand, con-
tend that the preferred stock takes pre-
cedence in the matter of dividends over
nothing but the common stock, and that
the holders of it get nothing. unless the
earnings of the company justify the pay
ment of dividends.
Ii is thought that at least two. and
possibly three, days will be consumed
in the argument. an imposing array Of
local legal talent will take part in the
discussion, aided by James C. Carter,
the eminent corporation lawyer of New
York; William Deming, also of that city,
and John c. Johnston, Of Philadelphia.
United States Circuit Judge Goff and
United States District Judge Morris are
hearing the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23

visiting friends In this city, rs. Aa.ssdav
his home In Philadelphia "eu"''''
night. .,,,oa caw
MIR Henry Collins. who practic.n a liz
In this CITY many years ago. ~ a''''''"e
the Hastings Court $3.50. 90 poca-
Hon. r.. Il. Pemberton, Mayor vi 49,
hontas. Is I'm the city for a Few ga! =: ri" TT
ia stopping with his sister Mis' W.
Dickinson on Pocahontas street. ,,,,o
Mr.. Eugene Bransford' ana hiS ,as,
daughter. OF Pulaski, Va, Is INC
OF his sister. Mrs. J. w. Bronausn, 49,
ON Porter and Ninth street MI bians
ford Is a former Manchester resluen.,
and "a always welcomed by his many
friends in this city. 1871, ,,,,,l one,
The EVERYDAY Dollar Party WIZ ope,,
the "Dollar" boxes in the lecture-roou, "
Central Methodist Episcopal chuIon ~. a,0r %
dav evening. April 18th, from uil'ii ~
o'clock A good musical programmes -
bo,,y arranged. Refreshments VIII ne
ser,,ed and q rleasant evening promiseo
to all who attend D,s,rict
The Republicans of Midlothian District
Chesterfield county, held their CONVEX ~
,ion wednesday night, and nonina'cu INC
following ticket: o,,,
For Supervisor-William Chapman
For Justices OF the Peace-D. B' VII
free. Jr.. Moses d. Cooper ana 'o'" 80
For Constellation f. Walthour'
Oyerseer of the Poor-Whliam l. D'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
WE'RE WED IN HANOVER.
Miss Ellen Gregory the Bride OF Mr.
George Harrison Morris.

ST. Paups church, in Hanover county
was the scene of a very pretty and fash
ionable wedding yesterday afternoon,
when Miss Ellen Gregory became the
bride Of Mr.. George Harrison Morris, OF
Richmond. The church was tastefully
decorated in yellow and white for the
occasion, and was filled with the Weduihs.
guests. which included a large ana dis
tinguished party from Richmond;
The bride wore handsome dress Oh
white satin; her ornaments were pearls,
and she carried large bunch OF lilies OF
the valley. She entered the churcn, ac-
companied by her maid OF honor, MISS
Mamie Gregory, and six bridesmaids-
Misses Mamie Walden, Annie Wlnston,
Julia Cardwell, jeanette Morris, tanhls
Byrd Winston, and Mary OHowe-all Oh
whom wore dresses Of white organdle,
trimmed with yellow ribbons. ana carried
bouquets of white lilacs tied with yellow
ribbon.
The bride was met at the foot Of the
altar by the bridegroom and his pest
man. Mr.. Randolph Holiday. The grooms-
men were Messrs. Percy Howard, Henry
Harrison. Benjamin Barrett, John Steger
Harrison. l.. W. McNey, and William
Morris. Rev. S. S. Hepbern officiated.
and the bridal marches were played by
Mr.. r. Aubrey Young.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
left for New York, where the honey
moon will be spent, after which they Will
return. and will make their future home
AT the residence Of the brides mother, in
Hanover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
SENT TO THE nEroRMAToRY.
John Gordon Narrowly Esc"P'
state'- PrisOn-COunty News

John RAYMOND Gordon, the lo-year-o'u
white boy who was charged with arSO"'
was tried in the Henrlco County Court
yesterday and sent TO the reforin"'o'''
at Laurel. to be detained there un'i "'
reaches his majority.
Gordon II will be remembered ser n'e
to the dwelIlng-house OF Mr.. lno'"ss
Priddy. by whom he was employed, anu
then after the fire had gained heau"as
repented. and awakened the fam'y Jus'
In time TO permit them TO escape VIII
their lives The boy confessed 10 tn'
crime. and Hon. George ID. wise was
retained to defend him. having as ms
associate Mr.. Charles NJ. Nallace' IL
Judge Wickham was 10th TO SEM tns
boy to Jail or TO the renitentiaIy' az.
his attention being called by captain
Wise 10 the recent act OF the Geneiai
Assembly OF Virginia. which provinces
that I'm the discretion OF the Judge su'h
n case of juvenile offence may be sent
TO a reformatory. by consent OF the
commemorative Attorney and the coun-
sci for the prisoner. Judge Wlcknall
sent the boy TO the reformatory' 'Hei0
to stay for six years.
A motion for a new trial in the case Oh
Tim Clayton. convicted on TUESDAY oi
bouse-hrenkine. was made by his coin-
sci Mr.. Thomas. and Judge Wlekham rs-
served his decision.
The case OF Robert Dooley. the Henrico
farmer who was arrested by Cohstapie
Garnett on the charge of betraying EVa
Austin under promise Of marriage. VIII
come up before Justice Vincent for pre-
llminary examination this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
MARRIAGE At vENABLE-sTREET.
Miss Bertn Bntkins becomes the
Bride of Mr.. Samuel Goldsby.

Mr.. Samuel T. Goldsby and Miss Bird
smart T. Batkins were married at Nena-
ble-Street Baptist church yesterday morn
ing.
The ceremony was performed by the
pastor. Rev. DR.. Dill. in the presence Of
a large gathering Of the relatives and in
innate friends Of the couple. The usnerS
were Messrs. r. A. Batkins (best mani
c. :. Johnson. r. NJ. Parrish, and q. X;
Ellyson. After the ceremony MT; ana
Mrs. Goldsby were driven 10 Byrd-Street
Station. where they embarked on the
noon train for Washington.
Mr. Goldsby has been a valued attacne
of the Richmond Railway and Electric
Company for several years, and IS
worthy Young man. with wide circle
Of friends His bride dds is vo sIrikin aSH
handsome and very poRuls yVo"5 sbe has
drawn about her host of devoted friends lei
and has been greatly ADMIRED. ier han no
some wedding gown was Of gray. ana she
carried brides roses.
Many handsome and useful presents at
tested the popularity in which the young
couple are held
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
OYSTER SEASON CLOSES.
No Grent Damage from Fr"s'S "'
,,or..J--contributio to Library

nrt II
The oyster season of lS96-s' Whi."
closes April 25th. has been one OF ,he
most successful In many years. At'o' '"S
date named It will be unlaWiui LOT any
nerson TO take or catch oysters from any
of the natural oyster-beds' Ioch9' "
shoals In the waters OF this Comilou-
wealth villa tongs or IN any V'nT U,,.'o1s
from April 18th TO September ISL; eIsV go
violatine mis- law will be fined from Slo
10 so for each offence IN u war
wick. Jr.. civil engineers, nave peeh el
gagged during the past ten days III COT
Tectine the survey Of the oyster-grounuS
I'm the counties Of northumberland ana
Tho reports received yesterday by Sec
tion-Director Evans, of the Nealher h ~
reau of Virginia. as to the damages r.
sulting TO crops from the frost, were not
more alarming than IL was expected ',iSy
would be- Owing TO the latehe,S u -. ~
season vegetables and fruits III lnlS ,c ST.
did not suffer TO any great eAS WSaGi,aedaV
was no frost in Virginia on Neuhesud!
Mrs Emma Rodgers. the widow OF VIII
liam b. Rodgers the eminent eeYlo5iaIi
and author OF the well-known seolosIcai
survey Of Virginia VINO was I Hiriy P npd
fessor at the University or virginia, am 10
afterwards connected with the Schooi Oh
Technology. in Boston, has presented "
the State Library all the oriSinal nOtss'
bool,s mans sections. and other material
prepared during the progress OF the geolo-
gical survey of the state; This is
Valuable contribution, and Is highly APP
preclated by the authority In charge ol
the library. 49,, To
The Board Of the Chesapeake and lts
Tributaries held its regular monthly
meeting yesterday. a good deal OF routine
business was disposed of, the payroll was
approved, and number or bilIs orderSd
was elected commander OF the state
schooner Tangier. as successor to captain
George Murphy, whose resignation takes
effect on May lst Captain PARKS Is Il
native of Tangier-Island. a competent sea-
man. and very highly recommended. There
were quite a number Of applicants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
Uydro-CycIe for Lakeside Park.

Major Lewis Ginter has purchased
received i'm Richmond last Wednesday.
The hydro-cycle is a recent invention,
designed as a means OF locomotion on
rivers. small lakes. and ponds. ii Is bullt
on the same principle as the bicycle. Its
parts are two floats made Of wood,
frame OF tubing. driving gear propeller
screw. bearings. and steering apparatus.
The driving gear consists OF an ordinary
sprocket, such as is used on a bicycle,
which is connected by cnain with a
pair Of bevel gears. which in turn are at
tached to the propeller shaft The pro-
pelier screw is the result of careful eXf
pertinent, and Is so constructed that II
produces maximum results with minimum
effort. -.
The hydro-cycle may be propelled back
ward as easily as forward, and when
going at n gait Of five or six miles an
hour. can be stopped in one-half its own
length by back pedalling; IL can be USED
i'm the toughest water Major Ginter has
ordered tandem machine. which, Will
also be put on the lake at the park.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
puGuLysT VERNON DEAD.
He Never Rallied After Thnf COZ
jousr-CIubmen Arrested.

PHILADELPHIA. April 22.-"Billy"
Vernon. the Haverstraw On. W pugilist,
Injured in his fight with Leslie Pearce at
Athens. Delaware county. Tuesday night
died early this morning. In the Presby-
terrain Hospital.
From the moment he collapsed In the
fourteenth round, Vernon remained un~
conscious. Pearce Is he'd In jail.
Fiftv reputable witnesses say Vernon
was struck four heavy blows over the
heart. warrants were issued yesterday
for the arrest Of all persons connected
with the Olympic Club. where the fight
occurred. and all except two have been
taken into custody
CONCLUSION OF THE BRAIN.
SAN JOSE. CAL, April 22-Matt Sc
michy. a local lightweight puglist, IS
occupying a cell in the county JAN as tho
result of a boxing contest at the opening
exhibition Of the San Jose Athletic Club
last night. Frank Evans. better known
as "Kid" Evans his opponent. has con-
cussion Of the brain, and has been un-
conscious since receiving the Knockout
blow. in the fourteenth round. Semichy
caught Evans near the point OF the chin
with a right-hand blow. sending Evanss
head to the hardwood floor with re-
sounding bump.
PROPOSED CHOYNSki-FITZ MATCH.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 22.-Parson
Davies has forwarded TO Al. Smith. OF
New York. a formal challenge on behalf
of Joe Choynski. OF this city for match
with Robert Fitzsimmons for $500 a
side and the heavy weight championship
Of the world. The match Is to be under
Oueensberry rules. and to a finish. be-
fore the club Offering the largest purse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23

same man, and steps were taken TO have
him arrested.
THE WIRES AT WORK.
Messages were sent to Chase city, ana
a reply message received by Mayor D..
Lee. at this place. asked TO have the man
arrested. our police officers followed him
as far as Buchanan. and returned, as he
had passed there eighteen hours ahead OF
them. On Monday he was heard of at
Bedford City. en- route for Pedar Nils,
Amherst county. Mr.. W. T. Robey board
cd the Chesapeake and Ohio train. which
passes here at 1890 a. NJ. and went
down TO Bethel Station. but he missed
his man. Thompson. or Adams. went on
TO Natural Bridge Station, and put up
for the night. telling the driver to let
him sleep until Q o'clock the next morn
ing. and they would take 1t leisurely 10
Buena Vista.
He left the driver asleep and got on
the Norfolk and Western train, when
passes this place at l2:4j a. NJ. He bought
his ticket for this place, but paid his rare
10 Basic City.
ON THE WATCH.
Mr.. j. w. Corbin a night policeman,
was at the depot here, and had two men,
who knew the man. TO point him out
thinking 1t probable that he would be
on the train. These men, though they
knew Thompson wen. failed 10 recognize
him. as he was curled up on the seat and
pretended TO be asleep. 1t so happened
that Mr.. Lowe. who made the arrest, was
going 70 SHENANDOAH City on the same
train. After passing Buena Vista Thomp-
son straightened himself up and pushed
his hat back, and Mr.. Lowe recognized
him. but he had no authority 10 arrest
him. Mr. Corbin, the policeman, felt sat
ishcd however that Thompson was on
the train. and having heard from the con-
ductor that n man had gotten on the
train at Natural Bridge. he wired the
agent at Natural Bridge Station for
description of the man who bought a
ticket for Buena Vista, and the descrip-
ton fitted Thompson 10 dot. lie then
wired the dispatcher to have the train
stopped at Greenville a station between
here and Basic long enough to get mes
sage 10 Mr.. Lowe to arrest the man. As
the train was nearing Basic City Mr..
Lowe approached Thompson and told
him. after talking with him awhile. TO
consider himself under arrest. Thompson
showed fight. but soon cooled down and
Mr.. Lowe brought him back here on the
south bound train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23

There are times when the
variation of a pulse beat
tells the practiced physician
whether the scale will 60
down and mean death or up
and mean life. But suppose
the medicine he prescribes is
not the medicine which your
child is taking, but some
thing the druggist thought
would do just as well Who
is going to regulate the BAL
ance thenf A druggist who
will offer you something else
when you ask for SCOTS
Emulsion will do the same
thing with his prescriptions.
Get what you ask forl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Mary b. and A. o. Bell to
Hugo Gepfarth, 26is feet on west side
Seventh street 5000
Lula McC. and Solomon Driver to Mollie
O. wife. of j. w. Halleran, q feet on
south side Main street, co 5-l2 feet east of
Warehouse. $3.50
Patterson K Moncure, special commits
sioners to Helen A. Nightengale. oil feet
on north side Broad sueet, 6O+4 feet east
of Seventeenth, Sl,Ci0.70.
Leila ri. and Aaron NJ. VIM 10 Addie
+. McClintock, 10 feet on north side China
street. 81 feet east of Pine. $3.50.
Henrico: w. C. Livesay's trustee TO
American Home Building and Loan Asso-
citation. g7i4 acres on Chopped road.
about seven miles northwest Of Rich
mond, Sl,6l5.