davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-18

Prosperity comes quickest to the
man whose liver is in good condition.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are ia
nous little pills for constipation, bill
iousness, indigestion and all stomach
and liver troubles. J. B. TIPToN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-18
Pat-FOrmina Oxygen.

DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey cures
conghs and colds and soothes the air
passages. 1t heals the bronchial tubes
and strengthened weak lungs. 1t
builds up the tissues and enables the
blood to receive its proper supply Of
oxygen, ....
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-18

Mrs. Star1H Pleasant Ridge, o.,
says: "Aftsf two doctors gave up my
boy to dig, I saved him from Group by
using One Minute Cough Cure" 1t
IL thg quickest and most certain rem
ed3 for coughs, colds and all throat
AID lung troubles. j. b. Upton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-18

j. A. Perkins, of Antiquity, Ohio,
was for thirty years needlessly tor
tured by physicians for the cure of ex-
zema. He was quickly cured by
using DeWitl's Witch Hazel Salve
the famous healing salve for piles
and skin diseases. j. B. TiPToN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-18

Senator j. NJ. Thomas Jared quite
we'll in the distribution of committee
appointments. He is Chairman OF
the Committee on Appropriations and
is also on the Committees On Internal
improvements, Penitentiary and
House of Reform, and Religious and
Morals.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-18

No. carries Free Chair car Louisville to
Lexington. there connecting with Solid Vesti-
bule Train carrying Pullman Sleeping Car TO
Jack sonviile via Chattanooga; also TO New Or
leanL
NJ. carries Pullman Sleeper Louisville TO
Chat nooga, also Lexington TO Jacksonville
via Ho, Springs, Asheville. and Pullman Union
Sleeper Lexington TO New Orleans.
+Daily except Sunday.
A. wHEDoS p.&TA., S.T.SwlFT, P.&T.A,
Louisville. Ky. Lexington, Ky.
W. H. GREEN. Gen. Supt. j. NJ GULF, r. NJ
Washington. d. @. Washington. Do
w.A.TUaK. GA WM.H. TAYLoE AG. PA.
Washington, d. c. Louisville, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-18
The Twice-a-Week
Courier-J ournal.
AND THE
Mt. Sterling
Advocate
BOTH ONE YEAR
For Only $3.50.
For Only $3.50.

We have made a special clubbing
arrangement with the Twice-a- Week
Courier-Journal, and will send that
paper and ours for the price named to
all our subscribers who will renew
and pay in advance, or to all new
subscribers who will pay in advance.
Sample copies of Courier-J Journal
sent free on application.
All subscriptions under this offer
must be sent to THE ADVOCATE, Mt.
Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-18
THE SCHEDULE.

THE SCHEDULE.
Lv, Cincinnati. g 100 m 9:I5 p m
Ar. Toleds 49,. 3 :25 pm $3.50 p m
Ar. Detroit. .5:45 p m 6:15 IN
Through coaches and parlor cars on
Day Trains. Through coaches, Wag-
ner shedding cars Cincinnati to Toledo
and Cincinnati to Detroit on night
trains.
The new service between Cincinna.
ii, Toledo and Detroit is
AS good as our New York line.
AS good as our Chicago lire,
AS good as our ST. Louis line.
Buy your ticket through via "Big
Four" For further information call
on agents or address
D, B. MARTIN
- G.. P, T. A.
E. o. MCCORMICK.
Pass. Traffic Mgr,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-18
Clark County News.
(The Democracy

The Citizens National Bank declared
a semi-annual dividend OF per cent
The Clark county National Bank
declared a semi-anDual dividenn of j
per cent.
The Winchester Bank declared no
dividend as in December % per cent
dividend had been declared.
Mrs. B. f. Vanmeter sold this
week to l. C.. Vanmeter $50 acres OF
land on the Vanmeter pike at $75 per
acre.
s. p. Kerr, d. I. Mstlsck and wife,
and Eugene Pearce left yesterday for
Clearwater Harbor, Fla, to spend the
rest of the winter.
VIM. Strobe sold to |. G. Vanmeter
lO8 Of land for $1,000 cash. Mr..
Strobe bought this laud seven or
eight years ago for $1,000.
Elders Mark Cannon and James
Russell, both of Utah, Will begin 8
meeting at the Courthouse Monday
night which will continue throughout
the week. The former is brother Of
George Cannon at present United
States Senator from that State.
B. A. Tracy made a large sale Of
Clark tobacco in Louisville Wednes.
day. FortY-three hogsheads were
sold, and the prices below were an sy.
erage per 100 lbs. for each crop offer.
ed:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-18

Eight hds, Dooley & King .$l4 20
Six hds. f. P. White. ........ 1910
Eight lids. j. Kindred ....... l3 20
Four hds. White & Treadway.. 1876
Five hds. Morgan Mckinney 10 so
Twelve hide. L. B. CockrelH IL 10
The crops were all raised in the
Wades Mill neighbGrhood.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-18

Aood,. DILL are the best after-dinnef
AAOOu . HIS pills, aid digestion. &c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-18
II It's Worth Printing
TlH TWiGa-a- Week
COHPiGF-JOUTIaI
Will Print Il.

And Every Democrat, Every Republic
can, Every Man, Woman or Child
who can read will want to read it.
$50
THE TWICE-A-W WEEK COURIER
JOURNAL is DemocratiDg paper,
OF six or eight pages, issued Wednes-
day and Saturday of each week. The
Wednesday issue prints all the Clean
News, and the Saturday issue prints
Stories, Miscellany, Poetry, all mat
tiers otspecial interest in the home 1t
is edited by Henry Watterson.
Price $1.O0 q Year.
You get 104 good papers, of six or
eight each, for $l.00--LEss THAN ONE
CENT A PAPER.
USEFUL PREMIUMS
Are given Club Raisers, and good
paying commissions are allowed to
agents.
Daily Courier-Jounal, one year, 5000
Daily and Sunday, one year-- 500
Sunday alone, one year- 200
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-18

Y. vANDEN BERG C.P.ATMoRE
Traffic Manager, Gent Pass. AZ
General ofices, Louisville, KY.
JACKSON SMITH, Asst Gent passg'r Agt
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-18

Trains Nos /. 2. 5 and carry Free obserya-
tion Chair Cars
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-18
cN SOUTHERN
ON RhILWAY.
an KENTUCKY
a.h.,,,t. IN s.r,,..e NJ. a. taer.

schedule N afssss Dse- :. 1881
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-30
". NJ. O. A. MOONLIGHT.

Preparations are practically completed
for the moonlight excursion of the Young
Mems Christian Association, which will
take place on Thursday night. The steam
er ~focahontas Will leave the wharf
promptly at S:15 O'Clock.
Lingering upon the fond recollections
Of the famous excursion Of June 3Osh.
many a young man and his sweetheart
Will indulge in this excursion, while a
goodly number of those who were NOT so
fortunate as to get aboard the boat on
that memorable night will doubtless
avan themselves Of this opportunity for
an evenings enjoyment.
As heretofore on these excursions.
there will be no set programme. and the
very informally of the occasion will
make 1t all the most enjoyable. Re-
freshments will be served, while music
will be present 10 assist the bashful
young men in conversation. The sale of
tickets has been limited to $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-30
The War Primer.
baltimore NeWs.)
ny r

Oh! my gracious! see the mammoth
cave OF Ken-tucky-yl Is IL not wonder
full?
Hush! that is not the mammoth ave
of kentucky. That is a fellow cit-f-
zen, who has opened his mouth wide hat
ne may be better able to cheer and cheer
again for his beloved land?
Why does he cheer and cheer again for
his beloved land.
Because he is g. patriot
OIL
EXERCISE II.
1t is now next week, is II not?
Yes, IL Is now next week.
See, there Is the same man and ne Is
cheering again md again for his be-
loved land.
Yes, IL is the same man. but he is not
cheering. he is swearing. Do you not
notice the sul-phur-ious condition Of the
atmosphere?
Has the man ceased to be patriot?
temporarily. Since we last saw him
he was compelled to pay 2 cents for a
war-tax stamp, and ever since he has been
busy saying harsh words about the gov
eminent.
Obi
Come, let US go away before some OF
Ut HOA Oh "a ho-Ao.
EXERCISE III.
See the bat-tle-scar-red veteran. 1
II he is ona of the heroes OF FL
Caney? Is it not an inspiring sight 10
see a bat-tle-scar-red hero?
Tut. tut! that man is not a bat-tle-scar-
red hero. he Is a victim OF editorial
wrath. and the figure thirteen.
Oh!
You, see. he was the thirteen hum
dredth man. who brought a war poem en-
Tilted Dewey? OF Course We Do to the
editor. so the editor at once tel-e-phoned
Tor the bottom OF the stairs to come up,
and scovei the poet.
what do you mean by Scovel him?
scoyei is a Spanish word meaning
'iap-you should study your GEOGRAPHY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-30
THE RAIN AND THE RACES.
The Downpour Prevented the Howit-
ger SpOrts-Anotber Trial To-day.

Everything was ready at West-End
Park yesterday afternoon for the How
tiers bicycle races n professional
riding fol- record time. General A. l..
Phillips, who built the track, was there
and saw personally that the riding
ground was in perfect condition. Ticket
sellers and ticket takers went to their
posts and the gates were opened, Uni
formed Howitzers, decorated with badges,
stood ready 10 welcome their friends; the
peanut boys with apples. peaches. pop"
and such refreshments loaded their
baskets and stood ready to serve the
crowd. People commenced to arrive, and
everything was ready for the starters
gun.
Then il rained.
Jupiter Pluvius has not been at all
nice 10 sport this year, and made him
self a great deal more unpopular than
ever before. The old King of Rain sent
his waters down so hard that the clay
track soon was spongy, soft, and, withal,
unfit for use. People still came on
and in half an hour there was quite a
number of people In the grandstand.
Everybody was guessing whether or not
there would be races, when Lieutenant
William M. Myers arose and addressed
the BdlIeIiHB.
Ladies and Gentlemen" he said, "the
management is forced on account of the
rain to postpone the game-races, / mean.
The track is In such a bad condition that
Ii will be impossible to go on with the
.game-races, l mean-untfl tomorrow.
AS you pass out OF the gates you will
be given tickets that will be good for the
races tomorrow. Tomorrow" con-
the Lieutenant, "the excellent race
programme will be run out, and be-
tween the "goes" you will be entertained
by the regular vaudeville performers.
We thank you for you presence, and
hope you will see the game-races, /
mean-to-morrow."
So the Howitzers' races have been post
poned again. To-day, commencing at 8
o'clock, the races will sftart, and, besides, |
the regular vaudeville matinee will be
given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-30
TO OPEN SHOP IN SANTIAGO.
ExiIed Business-Men VIII Return at
Once.

Nt - tdnt
The steamship Philadelphia, which sails
from this port on Saturday afternoon for
Santiago. will carry a large supply of pro-
visions. The scarcity of food there. owing
to the long investment of the city by the
Cubans and the decisive siege by the
American forces, opens a good market
for all sorts Of supplies, and the American
dealers are not slow to take advantage Of
1t. In many cases goods will be taken
there on speculation by Cubans or Amer
leans who will invest their small capital
in non-perishable foodstuffs. Rents in the
surrendered city are known to be very
low, and it is expected that the great de-
mand for provisions will yield quick and
large returns on the investment. 1t Is
taken for granted that the residents of
Santiago lave money, and in a general
way this Is known TO be so. The destitu-
ton In the city has been due principally
to the impossibility Of getting supplies
into the town, and not because of a lack
OF money to buy whatever the market
afforded. Among the cubans outside the
city, but in the province of Santiago, the
case has been different. They nave had
neither money nor supplies.
The speculation, however, will do but a
small share Of the business. The New
York wholesale dealers and commission
llCIIild1lS w III Hdu DTdnCH HOu6to III Sdn-
tiago before the war began, and were
then obliged to shut up shop. will at once
resume business. This is the case Of c. F.
Ferrer & Bro, commission merchants OF
80 Broad street. They have large ware
houses in Santiago, and did a big business
in general supplies before the war began.
They also own large lumber tracts in
province. Mr.. Joaquin Ferrer
was in charge OF the Santiago house, and
forced to leave because OF his known
sympathy with the Cuban cause. Mr.. Fer
rer is booked TO return on the Philadel-
phia on Saturday, and will not be sur
prised TO find that the supplies which he
in warehouses in the city Jay either
been confscated or destroyed by the Span
The Santiago agents Of other American
have been waiting in Kingston, ia
maica, for a chance to return TO the city,
and they will be there in time to receive
goods sent from here.
Up to s o'clock last evening forty per-
sons had engaged passage on the Phila-
delphia for Santiago. In addition TO the
Cubans mentioned yesterday,
these have engaged passage: Pedro Diaz
Martinez, Alexandra B~arrientros. Alberta
Giranda, +. Auza, and DR.. Antonio Reyes
Mr.. Auza is a Philadelphia mer-
chant, who goes to reopen a branch house
n Santiago. DR.. Zamora is a well known
Cuban. He is one of the few survivors
Of the class in havana University who
we're arrested in 1870 on charges of defac-
ng monuments in the Spanish cemetery.
Eight member Of the class were shot.
though the belief in their innocence was
DR.. Zamora and the others were
'ent TO Spain as prisoners. but afterward
Another survivor of the class Is
Dr.. CASTOR, who has spent much time in
his city. and is now in charge Of the Gu
)an Red Cross work in the island.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-30

Edward Singer in Cleveland Pls
naoIarN

edward Singer in Cleveland Plain
Dealer.)
We've got a board o. strategy down at
the grocery, en-
Bill Simpkins Is acquainted well with one
O. Hobson's men;
we've got a street named after Schley,
en- one for Sampson, too,
En- we've changed the name o. Main
street-now It's Dewey venue.
Inc questions been debated on. en- fore
a week rolls roun'
Us fellers III be ivin' in a place called
Shaftertown
en- all the night,
But We hain't got any Teller that hes
gone away to fight.
Alb Baser proved ez good ez gold en- filled
our hearts with JOY,
That ne went to school with 'Fightin'
Bob when he was fist a boy.
The boys are ccewin' navy plug-no other
kindll do
The gals hez got a drum corps, en- they
u wear red, white. en- blue.
me band plays patriotic tunes. en- keeps
We tried TO ,ynch a Dago that wuz ridin'
on a freight.
We lowed he wuz a spaniard. SO o.
course we had a right,
But we hain't got eny Teller that hez
gone away to fight.
The Jimson baby hez been named without
a bit o. fuss;
They. both agreed to call the kid Irene
Vesuvius.
We've got a flag that went clean through
with Sherman to the sea,
En- were mighty proud o. that nag, ez
we shorely orter be.
We cheered like sixty when we heered
that Santiago fell;
We bowed the saw-milI whistle en- we
rung the school-house bell,
we're great on Independence, on liberty,
en- right,
We hain't got eny Teller that hez
gone away 10 fight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-30
TROOPS FOR PORTO RICO.
Last of First Expedition Gets Away
from NewuOrt News.

Last of First Expedition Gets Away
from Newport News.
NEWPORT NEWS. July @.-The aux
iliary cruiser st. Paul, the last Of the
transports of the first Porto Rico expedi-
ton. did not get away from Old Point
until daybreak this morning, having been
detained over night in order to receive the
full supply Of stores consigned to her. =
The Fourth Ohio is aboard the st. Paul,
which will easily overtake the other ships
of the expedition by Tomorrow
SECOND EXPEDITION.
All Of the troops of the second expedi-
ton. in command of General Fred. Grant.
have arrived in the city, except the 10th
Indiana Regiment, OF Infantry, which is
due here tomorrow. This morning the
First and Second Batta'ions Of the Third
Kentucky Regiment, Colonel Smith, came
In from Chickamauga, and the Third Bat
talon arrived this evening.
WILL SAIL TUESDAY.
These troops, together with Batteries
A and G. and two troops Of cavalry, will
sail for Porto Rico Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-30
After the storm.
Written FOR the Dispatch.)

written Tor the DIspatchD
The thunder rolls among the distant hills.
Rising above the gentle landscape high.
Rivers have grown from h little rills,
And now go hurrying, rushing by.
The sun sinks slowly in the golden west,
Casting its glimmering beams across the
sky,
And paints with beauty rare the broaden
Ing breast
OF the ponderous clouds that have float
ed by.
The ~raindrops on the foliage sparkle yet,
And the hares steal out from their
grassy abodes,
For fear OF getting their fur Jackets wet),
And gambol ON the country roads.
BAKER LEE YOUNG.
Newport News, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-30

class matter h now or hofotokore hrs
been mailed By publishers Or news agehts
are hereby directed 10 sen1 81 once 70
thia once, BY registered raei1s their en-
tire stock of unused newspapef and peri
odical stamps. In every case the stamps,
after being correctly counted should be
carefully put up 80 AZ to prevent their
adhesion or other injury during transmits
sion, and a 1ettcr Of advice giving
particulars Of shipment should accom-
pany them. The stampC should not be
sent with spoiled or damaged stock. or
with any other returned stamped paper.
and the package containing them must
be endorsed. Returned newspaper and
periodical stamps
A soon as practicable after the re-
ceipt Of the stamps at the department.
credit for their value will be given in
the accounts OF the renting post
masters.
The department will probably soon
make arrangements to sell to collectors
or other persons who may desire them
the newspaper and periodical stamps 10
be sent here under this order; but no
as to this can now be positively
given. As soon, however. as the matter
Is determined upon. public ~nou
A4t@ttr
JOHN A. MERRITT,
Third Assistant Postmaster General"
ARMY ORDERS.
Major Willoughby Wake, Third United
States Volunteer Engineers, now on re-
cruiting duty In this city. will proceed 10
Richmond, Va. on duty connected with |
the recruitment of his regiment. and, on
of this duty, will return to
city.
captain Lewis H. Mattair, Third
States Volunteer Engineers. now
at Richmond, Va, will proceed without
delay to Jacksonville, Fla, on duty con-
with the recruitment of his regi-
ment under instructions from the regi-
mental commander.
Private Charles w. Morton, Company
Second North Carolina Volunteer In
now at Raleigh. N. c., will be
discharged from the service of the United
States by the commanding officer of his
major Elmer r. Heg, brigade surgeon.
United States Volunteers, recently ap-
will proceed TO Fort Monroe. Va,
Ind report In person to Major Calvin De
Witt, surgeon, United States army, for
iuty in the United States general hospital
It that post.
Fi~rst-Lieutenant A. C.. Avery, Jr.,
North Carolina Volunteer Infan-
ry. having rendered his resignation, is
lonorably discharged from the service
I the United States from date July 9TH"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-30

During the summer months but two SER
vices are being held at the association
each Sunday. Tomorrow at o'clock The
young mems meeting will take place in
the association parlor, the theme for the
afternoon being Great Failures" Mr..
w. r. Walker leading. These meetings
are open 10 young men, and unlike the
fall meetings. In that they are much
smaller, and the men come closer to-
gether. Everybody is made 20 feel at
home.
The Workers Training Glass will meet
In the association Office at 8 o'clock, with
Mr.. G. II. Hamilton In charge. The last
ten minutes OF the hour viii be devoted
TO the study OF the heart of the lesson,
conducted by Mr.. Asa johnson. Young
men are cordially welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-30
ARTISTS, LIFE CLASS.
THE Initial Steps TO Organization
Taken Last Night.

A number of artists gathered at the
Powhatan Club last night for the pur-
pose Of organizing a life class.
Among those present were Messrs. II.
". Valentine. II. X. L. MERCER, B. w.
Poindexter. ID. DE Sylvia, Edgerton Ro-
gers. w. McJones, Littleton Fitzgerald,
William Poindexter. Jefferson Wallace,
y. Ii. Bruce. Thomas winson. Cornelius
Hawkins. Max Lindner, c. II. Dickson,
and A. Kaufman.
Mr.. Edgerton Rogers was elected tenn
porary chairman of the meeting. Messrs.
Max Lindner, JEFFERSON Wallace. n WI
liam McJones were appointed a commit
tee TO recommend officers for the organi-
cation. They reported as follows: Messrs.
Edgerton Rogers. Thomas Williamson.
and c. II. Dickson as president. vice.
president. and secretary. respectively.
On motion OF Mr.. McJones. II was de-
cided that the school should meet next
Tuesday evening at s o'clock, az which
time the report OF a canyasslng commit
tee wili be heard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-30
wAR-TAx ON RELEASE DEEDS.
VIII of the Late james Peasants
Probated.

The case Of the Union Bank against
Austin Brockenborough was dismissed
In the Law and Equity Court, having
been compromised by counsel.
The will OF the late James Peasants
was admitted to probate in the Chancery
Court. Messrs. Eugene C. and w. r.
Massie qualifying as executors.
Two release deeds-one for the Univer-
sity and N for the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons-were admitted to
record in the Chancery Court yesterday.
The war revenue tax amounted in one
instance TO $5 and in the other TO s25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-30

Alfred Ware, q colored man. was ar.
rested yesterday morning by Special
oincer Flcurnoy IS a suspicious charac-
ter. He wa seen walking slowly" as
the police say. He makes his debut be-
Tore Justice John this morning.
sallie hns alias Martha Ann WILL
iiams. a colored servant girl. was ar
rested yesterday morning by Sergeant
John I. Hall as she was about to leave
on the boat for Norfolk.
sallie Is charged with stealing wearing
apparel from her employers. at No. 221s
east Grace street. She was found con-
cealed on the boat, and gave an assumed
name to the detective when arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-30

Happy Fate of Two Youths Who
Stole Brasses-Other Cases.

Justice John really had little to do yes
terday morning, so far as his criminal
docket went.
Two Of his offenders were John Boyton
and Rufus Warmer Oouths). charged
with stealing journal brasses from the
Tredegar Iron-Works, where they were
employed. Both were sentenced TO the
city JAIN for fifteen days. They were rep
resented by Mr.. M. +. Maury. who i'm
mediately made out papers %petitioning the
Governor for their pardon. Justice Crutch-
field endorsed the petitions, and Mr.. Maury
also had the assurance from the Trede-
gar people that If they were pardoned
both could return Immediately to their
positions. Acting in this light, Governor
Tyler gave them their liberty.
John Mills was an offender who be-
longed in the catalogue of those who get
trunk and resist the attentions of an Of
fcer. His case went over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-30
Prepertr Transfer..

Richmond; j. c. and Fannie I. wrenn's
trustee TO Misses Florence G. and Ella w
brigss. 10 feet on williamsburg avenue.
southeast corner Lewis street, sf95.
Henrico: Andrew Hawkins and wife IN
u. y. Walsh. interest I'm about Is acres q,
old Mountain road, $50.
John II. Huffman and wife 10 ot.is q
West. % feet on north side carrlnstan
ssrsst. zA ga feet west OF Mosby. u.7oo.