davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-08
J. M. DEERING

NONE StllitUStiulsoS St5liett ny oitS Va sA~S
J. NJ DEERING.
f. o. BEAL.
DIR. G...H. BAILEY, D.V.S.
A blank will be left on the bottom of the
certificate for the signature of the COM
M issioner issuing it,
The value of this method of tabooing sun-
healthy cattle is apparent. The commission
ers will issue the certificates to any milk
man, providing his herd has been examined
If the herd has not been tested the COM
missioners Will, on application, give it the
test at the rate of 81 per head for cattle
proved to be free from tuberculosis; con-
demned cattle viii, of course, be payed for
by the state. Thus takers of milk should
demand Of their suppliers the certificate
issued by the commission If it cannot be
show IL by the farmer The milk may well be
put under suspicion and the herd tabooed
by cautious people. Without doubt millSmen
will hasten to have certificates issued to
them; no bill attaches to it, except that for
the examination of the herd. OF course the
certificates are not yet compulsory ;the COM
ing legislature will, it is hoped, make them
so; but it will surely become the fashion
to demand that the milk man be able to
show one of them.ss
Commissioner Beal of Bangor has the GER
tificates at his office at the Bangor house,
and will issue them to Bangor milk-men as
fast as their herds are examined Bangor
people may now preserve themselves from
impure milk by demanding the exhibition
of the certificate and by refusing to deal
with persons who cannot do SO. And milk
men will hasten to secure this documentary
evidence of the heath of their herds, and
of the safety in the use of their milk.
1t is thought that the farmers will look
with good deal of favor upon the new
plan. One of them said to a Commercial
reporter on Monday: sfWe feel that the GER
tificate method is just what is wanted lit will
protect those of us who are trying to give
our customers clean milk, and will drive out
of the BUSINESS those who are concealing
impurities in their herds. hope to see the
public push the thing vigorously. hope all
customers will ask us for orr certificates
l shall get mine next week if possible"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-08
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
IN this county have been recorded IN
the Registry of Deeds:
Theodore II. Lombard of Portland to
Lydia j. Libby of Portland, one-haif lot of
land and buildings on southerly side of Park
street, in consideration of 81 and over val
liable consideration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-08
STRUCK BY A SWITCH.
George Goodwin is Fatally In
jured.

George Goodwin of this city, a brakem al
freight No. 254, of the Eastern Division o.
the Boston and Maine was struck by a switci
and thrown under a train to conway
junction. Wednesday night. Both feet were
badly crushed. He was removed to Ports
mouth and taken to Cottage hospital where
an amputation took place. He died at
O'Clock from the effects of the operation.
A wife and two children in this city survive
him
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-08
Portland Marine Underwriters.

AT the annual meeting of the Portland
Marine Underwriters, held Wednesday after
noon, Albeit b. Hall was chosen attorney
and the following gentlemen were elected
directors: Fritz IL. Jordan, George ire
fethen, John H. Humphrey, II. NJ. Sargent,
John A. Emery, Eleazer W. Clark and AL
bert B. Hall
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-08
DEATHS.

| In this city, Jan. z. Mary T., wife of Geo. II
| Fogg aged 81 years months rs days.
| Notice of funeral Hereafter.
! in this city, Jan. z, William Kilby, aged "a
years.
| LII knightyle. JAN Z. Thomas Hayes, aged
| 10 years IL days.
| Funeral Sunday afternoon at 100 O'Clock.
| from the church, at KDightville.
| In Willard. South Portland. Jan. z, Frank W.
Brown, aged Al years month.
| Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. at
| her late residence, Main street.
In South HarpsweIl, Jan. s., Lucy H.. wife OF
Howard +. Alexander. aged ~ years months
"A days.
len II. Ballard, of Freeport, aged SO years.
In East Harpswell, Jan. L. Louise Rich, aged
SO years.
In Lagrange, Jan 1, Florence Leyenseller,
In South Paris, Dec. %. Walter jackson Shaw
In Peru. Dec &c. Lucius Keene. aged 50 years
In Bethel, Dec 81, Charles FarWeli. aged "a
years.
man.
In Georgetown, Jan. A. Mrs. Nancy Mari.
aged rs years.
In South warren. Dec. 80, Mrs. Sarah f.
In Garland. Dec 20, Frank Batchelder aged
81 years.
In Damarlscotta Mills, Dec. 49, Leroy, son OF
Mr. and Mrs; Clara Geytr, aged years,
In West Sumner. Dec. %, Maria j. Cum
mings. aged 48 years.
In Carmel. Dec. 20, Miss Grace D. Pnbrick.
aged II years.
In Augusta Dec. IS, Miss Mary L. Nash, aged
In Eermon, Dec. 81, George Head. aged 81
years.
1.-THE funeral of the late Joseph B. Wiley
will take place this Fridaysafternoon at 2 o'clk.
residence street,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-08
NEW CITY CHARTER,
A Citizens Meeting To Be Held Tonight

We are requested to state that all citizens
interested i'll the new city charter are in
vited to be present at q meeting to be held
in the Common Council room, City building,
at 7.30 o'clock tonight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-08
Fifth Day---Last Day,

is the wndup of great Annual Red Figure
Remnant Sale.
Department will be the center of attraction Half
price Jackets Capes Chdrens Garments Suits Dress
Skirts Wrappers Tea Gowns, and remnants Of Coakngs
and Fur Trimmings
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-08

The unprecedented sale of DR.. Bulbs
Cough Syrup brovokes competition; but
the people cling to Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-08
FOR MiLKM EN-.
Method by which They Can Prove Their
Supply.

Bangor Commercially
The state cattle commissioners have had
the following certificate printed for the use
of milkmen:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-08
Anbenser-tsusch's Malt-Nntrine

Anheuser- Busch's Mait-Nntrine
the greatest of malt tonics, is invaluable
to nursing mothers, feeble children. the
infirm and conyalescent For sale by all
druggists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-08
Women's Plush and Cloth
CapeS,
Misses Jackets.

MESStS UdChtUSs
Twenty Jackets that were $500
and 90 to be sold at the one price
-$2.25.
About thirty other Jackets. in
Guiding every Misses Jackets we
have left-prices were from $3.50
to l6.oo-will be sold at half price
or less.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-08
Childrens' CI0aks---half price

Thirty Cloaks for Children from
3 to IL years old, including Refers
and. Long Cloaks. will be marked at
red figure prices, which means half
or less.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-08
OFFICIAL HEALTH CERTIFICATE.

This certificate is given, after careful
Cattle Commissioners. and is an assurance
that said cattle are in a healthy condition.
None genuineunless signed by one OF the
COmnlissi OnerS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-08

Half Price. The Half-prioe Sales
in the Dress Goods,
Linens, Silks, Hanburgs and Ladies'
Garment departments continued
through the week
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-08
Every Cloak in this Sale is
new CHS season.

Every Cloak in this Sale is
new this season.
Sixty Jackets reduced in price as
# lows:
II Jackets, were $500 and ZOO,
to $3.50.
l8 Jackets, were $500 and 1880,
to 5000.
20 Jackets. were $500 to 1900,
TO s7.0O.
10 Jackets, were $1,000 to $500,
to $500.
Every other Ladies' Jacket
in our stock reduced to not over
one half the former price, and In
many cases to less than half.
/ WOmen'S Plush and Cloth
Capes.
An assorted lot Of twenty fine
sCapes in Plush, Black Cloth, and
Mixed Cloth-prices were from
$1,000 to 4o.oo-red figure prices
just half.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-08

Remnants of Cloaking at
half price.
Remnants of Fur Trimmings
at less than half price.
Dressing Sacques---all at'half.
We have only one dozen Elder
down Dressing Sacques, The prices
were Sl88 to 375, They will go
at Just half those prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-08
Fur Capes.

Fur Capes.
Ten Astrachan Capes---22 to 81
inches long, prices were $I4.oo.
1900 and l6.oo-will be sold at
the one uniform prize of $6.75.
Twenty Black Coney Capes "a to
II inches long---prices were $3.50,
$50 and lo.Oo---wil all be marked
to $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-08
Silk Waists.
Wool w aists.
B0ucle Plaid Waists.-.69 cts.

Fifty Plaid Boucle Waists thai
were sl.29 and l.5o will be sold Al
SO cts. EACH
Nine Sweaters-.-all we have----
were $3.50 to 3.75---wiIl be marked
to Sl.25.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-08
Whatever and Odd Lots left from sales in
all other Departments included in tonborrows sale.
Read CAREFULLY THESE ITEMS.
Womens' Snhts.


Womens, Suits.
We have about twenty Suits
which we are DESTROYS Of closing all
out Saturday, and which we shall
some with REFER Jackets, and some
| with fitted basques.
1915 Suits, cut to $500
/ $1,000 Suits, g 500
| $3.50 Suits, -" 600
$500 Suits, 700
Dress Skirts.
| Skirts that were $l.98 to SIS,
for Sl.25.
Skirts that were $500 to 500,
for $2.75.
Ten fine Wooden and Figured
Silk Skirts that were formerly $500
to 1900 reduced to half price.
Silk Waists.
Wool Waists.
Fifteen assorted silk Waste
fancv colorad and Rl.ok
were IS 90 70 = 5o-.alf red,ced f.
GO 75
Twenty five escorted Moolan
Waists nlain ana Maid will, ha cold
at half or Iass former nr,ces
were s1.2o and $50 will be sold at
60 ots each
Nine swea,arsau wa have
wera 50 90 = 375wiEl ha nortad
- suo5.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-08

[The funeral of the late Joseph B. Wiley
from his late residence No. III Franklin street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-10
OBESE BONES SHALL RISE AGAIN"
Skeletons Crop Above Earth M Mai-
yerr Hill and Fort Harrison

Mr.. Robert Il. Bennett, VINO lives near
Malvern Hill. brought the information 10
the county courthouse yesterday that
In the fields around Malvern Hil anu
Fort Harrison, where bloody battles were
fought during the war, and where are
hurled hundreds of soldiers VINO fell in
those battles. many bones are exposed 10
view. According TO Mr. Bennetts story
the bones have risen above the surldce
in the last few days. and 1t is ms peiiei
that the phenomena is due TO some SUI
torranean upheaval. bag fuil OF lhe
bones is said to have been collected ny
curiositv-seekers. but Mr.. Bennett says
there are now enough bones above grouhu
10 make 100 skeletons, If articulated
In the County Court Clerks office
deed of trust from Peyton II. Hoge, presi-
dent. and the Board Of Trustees OF the
Union Theological Seminary TO the VIZ
oinja Trust Company, was recorded yes
tordav In consideration OF loan vi
S7i COO the trustees convey to the trust
comnany q deed on the property ana SUP
ecrintions given and made for the erection
of the seminary located near Rlchmohu'
To secure the bonds of the corporation.
Seventy-fve bonds, each for A,VOO, ana
hearing 6 per cent. interest, have been
executed. The listed real estate IN
churches. all of the several parcels OF
land and the improvements thereon, are
embraced in the seminary properly. Inc
bonds mature June l, 1907. The interest
Is payable semi-annually, in June ana
December ,...,
Walter scott, the negro who oepreuateu
at the National Cemetery at Seven Pines
ON June 5th. and who was released by
his friends from the deputy keepers, was
arrested in Fulton by Officers charles
hurley and A. f. Jones and yesterday
was before Magistrate j. b. Lohwasser.
He will be turned over to the United
states authorities, but in the mean tlme
his case was continued until Tuesday
and he languishes in jail
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Cross, the pa
ronts Of Mrs Frank Il. Samuel Consta-
hle Cyclone Samuers new dauShter-in-
law. declined to become reconciled TO her
elopement and 1t is said there is a like
libood of their taking steps TO try ana
annul the marriage, on the ground that
their daughter is under age.
Mr.. Thomas Horribly. prominent Hen
rico county farmer, who lived on the
charles City road. died on Wednesday
He was s. years old, and leaves lam
ilv. The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-10
FIREMAN's TOURNAMENT.
The Contests and Award OF Prizes
ot Winchester Yesterday.

WINCHESTER. VA, July 9.-(Special)
To-day. the last one Of the eleventh an
nual meeting of the Virginia State Fire
mems Association, was given UP TO the
various contests, at which 500 in cash
prizes were awarded
The contests, which were held at the
FAIRGROUNDS started about noon, WIN
the hose race, open TO all the companies
i'm the world. The prize OF $50 was Won
nv the First Hose Company, OF Hagers-
town. Md-time, Az seconds Hose COM
many No. !, o. HarrisonDurg, va, was
second-time. 40 seconds
In the hook-and-ladder contest the En-
nire Hook Ladder Company, No. l.,
of Carlisle, Pa, won the $50 prize. Time
40 seconds.
The Friendship Fire Company, No. l, of
Johannesburg. Pa, We're adjudged the
best company, with percentage OF VIZ,
i'm the prize drill, and carried of the }o0
prize. r,, for tho
eteam fire-engine contest-the lndepenG-
ent Steam Fire-Engine Company, OF
charleston. w. Va, the committee in
charge awarded that company go.
Prizes were presented to the victorious
companies at O'Clock TINS evening at
the city Hall with an appropriate speech
Inv the treasurer of the Executive COM
mittee-Mr. II. NJ. BanZ.
The First Hose Company, OF Hagers-
town. Md. were this morning AWARDED
the prize Of $50 for the largest uniformed
company in the parade on Thursday, and
the Empire Hook-and-Ladder Company
Of Carlisle. Pa, were given prize. con-
sisting of a chemical fire-eXtlnsuisher,
nresented by Mr.. Charles T. Holloway, OF
baltimore for having the finest equipped
book-and-ladder company in the parade.
MANY of the visiting tiremen returned
IN their homes this evening, and by to-
morrow night the last company VIII nave
dpnartel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-10
PETERSBURG.
Long-Distance Telephone-A Foolish
Scare-Briefs.

PETERSBURG. VA, July s.-(SpeclaL)
The long-distance telephone line between
Norfolk and Petersburg is nearly com
Melted The line follows the Norfolk ana
western railroad most Of the way, but
on annroaching this city leaves that road
near Blandford Cemetery, ana VIII coine
into town i'm that direction, avoiding, as
far as possible, the residence section,
and the streets through which other
wires run Two representatives, OF the
comnany are here to-day, arranging Tor
an office. Hon. w. II. Mckinney Is coun-
sci for the company.
A gentleman from Sussex county, In
the CITY to-day, reports considerable UNI
easjness among the negroes In portions
Of that county over the foolish rumors
~ the presence of Thompsonian doctors
I'm their midst. searching for victims for
the dissecting- table.
Mr. and Mrs c. A. Slaughter left to-
day for Providence, Il. l., on visit Of
CAPTAIN George w. Pegram has been
sick for several days.
The big excursion TO Norfolk and the
seaside Yesterday Melted In the neigh
borhood of 500.
The Petersburg delegates to the Roa-
noke convention will meet at the court
house on Monday night TO elect a chair
man and make arrangements for the
Manager Thomas G. Leath has thus
Ear hooked over thirty first-class attrac-
lions for the Academy OF Music next
season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-10

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, July s'-'Hpe-
c,al,-The announcement that 'Qs no
,a,,or ne President Mckinley OF MI
roos % he postmaster of this city hau
been confirmed by the Senate was
celved by his friends here with eh'n"
slasm. and they regard 1t as 'iiiu'e''
,,o, ~ their faction. The conhrma'ion
-, Ntr Reed puts an end to prolongeu
factlonal fight, in which the Bo"ue"''''
tr,umphed. Now that the contest w.
the nostmastership has ended the ne"'
FOR tho collectorship will begin III ear
noe. The leaders of the Wise-Lamb rae
ton acknowledge their defeat III one IN
stance. but they do not admit that MI
A. c. Peachys chances are impaired,
claiming that the patronage will be d.
vided. But his opponents claim mat MI
Reeds appointment is an indication tha'
ational-Committeeman George y. BOW
den will name the ohice-holders IN TINS
district.
At a meeting Of the Board OF Trustees
held last night teachers in the various
Grades Of public .chools of the city were
elected for the ensuing scholastic year.
with one exception, all Of the teachers
who taught i'm the schools last year were
retained. Professor II. III. Epes was
elected principal of the High School. and
MIR Howard Jeffries principal OF the
E,ast-End schools. Among the other
teachers elected are Miss Annie b. Lee,
Of Norfolk: Miss Elizabeth Justice, Of
Richmond: Miss Julia l.. Waddiii, or New
Kent county, and NJ Gertrude DAVIS Oh
Petersburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-10
WILLIAMSBURG.
A street ImprovemeDt-PersO and
General News.


WILLIAMSBURG, VA, July 9.-(Spe-
cial)-The city hands have been engaged
for some time. under the supervision or
the Street Commissioner, in laying pipes
10 perfect the drainage from Main along
King street TO Francis, piece of WORK
which has long been needed.
DIR. Bishop, with his family, will leave
In few days for WaynesbOro, Where
they will spend most of the summer.
DR.. e. Walter Blodgett, late OF the
Philippines, now of New YORK city, let
this evening for Washington, Wnere ne ne
viii spend a few days before returning
home. Mr.. Blodgett will spend portion
of the heated term at Saratoga Springs,
n Y He has been down here for several
weeks recuperating, and Is much Dehe-
fitted. Ill, $500,
Tuesday night at their house OF worship
TO elect a pastor Rev |. ). Boyles, OF
Waverly preached here last Sunday
morning and night. and the Baptist con-
gregation were much pleased, ana IL is
stated the call will be extended him.
Mr.. Il. w. Hopewell is off on two-week5
visit TO his parents. near stanton. Mr.
HoneweU is connected with the Eastern
state HOSPITAL and is a leading member
of the Marshall Cornet Band.
Miss Lucy Davis left yesterday evening
for a months soiourn in New England,
the guest of Mrs. Il. NJ Smith, VINO
snends the summer at her cottage, near
Portland. Me. ....ao,.
MIR. George p. Coleman went yesterday
10 Sharon Springs, Bland county. where
he will be connected with a surveying
party for some time 80,
Miss r. Estelle Richardson, from
Hampton. who has been visiting mere, VIII
return home tomorrow evening.
Mrs. c. NJ. Sweeney, from Newport
News, will visit the family of Mr.. Hen
lev NJ. Sweeney, arriving the hrst OF next
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-10
OLD FIRsTrs ANNUAL MEETING.
Officers Elected and Arrangements
Made for the Reunion.

The survivors of the Old First neld
their annual meeting last night at the
Office of the Virginia Fire and Marine
Insurance Company. The president oil
the association, Colonel William II. Pal
mer. presided, and Secretary Charles
II Ioehr. was at his desk. The others
members present were Messrs. w. i.
Woody. w. II. Birmingham. Major b. +.
Howard. ]. j. Snnott Savage Smith, L.
$ Robins. Meyer Angle. T. w. Traylor,
p w. Martin. H. w. FHrcron, a. JEFF.
Vaughan, and James 7. Vaughan.
The list of deaths of the past year was
read as follows: September l6 1886.
Thomas S. Rogers. Company G; Decem-
Der 3. 1896. Felix Mayer, Company X; De-
cember S. 1896. William p. Mahanes.
Company D: December H. Henry Voeg
Ter. Company CT March II, 1897, General
William r. Terry. commander of KEN
pers Brigade; April 16, 1897, Charles II.
Epps. Company f Blues) May &c. 1871
n. l.. Royster Company G.; June g. 1921
Corporal c. L. Parker, Company l.
The following officers were elected.
President. Colonel w. II. Palmer; First
Vice-President Captain r. p. Reeve; Sc
cond Vice-President, Sergeant Thomas S.
Riddck: Third Vice-President, A. JEFF.
Vaughan; Secretary and Treasurer. Ser
geant Charles II. Loehr.
The annual reunion, which promises to
be the most largely attended for many
years. will be held on Monday, the 18th.
at Blanton's Park, and the following
efficient committee was delegated 10
make all arrangements for the occasion
A. jeff. Vaughan. James T.. Phillips.
John A. Meanley. II. w. Furcron, and
w, r. Woody.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-10
EnipOria Notes.

EMPORIA. VA, July Especial. Mr..
James Watkins Cooke and wife. of Mont
gomery, Ala. are visiting Mrs. +. NJ.
Cooke.
Mrs. Gunter and Miss Bird Gunter. of
the same city. are the guests OF Captain
w II Briggs.
Mrs. w. Samuel Goodwin has been in
disposed for the past few days.
The Concord Baptist Association will
convene at Mt. Vernon church, about ten
miles from here. on the 9th. III Is
thought large crowd will be in at
tendance.
Mr.. r. l.. Pedman. OF Jarratts. was
here yesterday.
Mr.. w. Il. Bailey reports a delightful
time at the Nashville Exposition.
Mr.. George s. Bruce Is visiting the
family of Mr.. T.. l.. Turner, on Main
street.
The gentlemen of the town gave n mos,
enjoyable fish-fry at Mr.. r. J. Elythe Is
snring "A day or 20 since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-10
DROPS DEAD AT THE BAR.
Harry Brown Falls While Waiting
for n Drink and Soon Expires.

Harry Brown, a negro drayman. who
lived with his family in rear of No. 10
north Sixth street, dropped dead in the
saloon of Dominick Marchetti, No. 1908
east Broad street, yesterday afternoon.
while waiting for a drink that he had
ordered.
Brown walked into the place, called
for what he wanted to drink. and was
about to be served when he fell to the
floor He was found TO be unconscious
and died in less than a minute.
Coroner Taylor was notified and viewed
the remains He found that death re-
suited from congestion of the lungs. and
deemed an inquest unnecessary. Brown
was 4S years old. His sudden death caused
great sensation among the negroes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-10
COURT ORDERS.

vIpc1NrA IN THE CHANCERY
CofiRT OF THE CITY OF KiC -
N0ND- THE I'D DAY OF july, isy.'
lanes n. Dixon, sometimes caile9 o,l.isg
Dickson ...........''. '''''''''''
ranpis Dixon widow Of Edward Dixon;
Thomas l.. Dixon q als'.'.'Deieiiu'i'''S
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is 10 nave pea -, "a
ton between the heirs-at-law OF Edw Sl1
tiot S.,J,evv Dixon. of a LOT OF LAM
9aither in kind or a division or the pro-
1918 ~ a sale of the same uhuer "
cree of the COURT, situateu ~ 'hS .lsS
or Richmond, fronting on 81 20 Sai 1l,se
street rs feet and running PACK w To- 10
D 70 IN Duvall's Addition TO the city OF
~ ,sV.. 81 which lot Is more particularly
aascrihed by two deeds 10 the sdld ~, EL-
.,'ard and Andrew Dixon, one OF wnich
MAS made by Martin Brltt ise1' ,rSs, ,ns
w, ne ieth day Of August 1857, ana tne
on tl1 ~ Erances J. Bagby. made on the
o QUIZ AZ ~ ~ January, 1869. and 10 have
Sln uaS of all transactions between
s SCI said Edward and Andrew Dixon re-
.neeotine- their joint purchase or SAID pro,
spec.i's leo an account OF the rents ana
perry - said lot since the death OF the
prolits vdrew Dixon. the father OF the
comgla' aa;tidayit having been made and
o, a,'' that Thomas L. Dixon; Fannie
Bruce Cha not residents Of the state OF
D i2iis'I,nis il Is ordered that they appear
Nns svtthin fifteen days after the due
hetgy, ost,on OF this order, and do what Is
ppocessary 10 protect their interests In
this suit. O.,
a |op' CHARLES w. GoDDIN,
]. ID. Craig. Jr. y. O. SiefA'
fv 3-Sa4L .-.--s--------- ---1x- &r-.-- ---