davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-31
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

IN AND AROUND DELHI.
Mrs. Julius Hulberg of North Red
wood is visiting Delhi friends.
Mrs. A. H. Anderson visited Mrs. ].
L. Borg and family Saturday and Sun
day last.
George Steele returned home to-day
after attending school for six months at
Valparaiso, Ind.
A. M. Stewart returned home from
Minneapolis last Tuesday. Archie is
now looking for new carriage to ar
rive from that city.
D. r. McCorquodale will load two
cars of stock for Pierre on Thursday,
the 31st inst. This is the first shipment
he has made to Dakota.
Master Albert Kernes of North Red
wood visited his grandma, Mrs. S. M.
Atkinson, several days the past week
and returned home Monday.
Messrs. Burmeister, King, Knopf and
Ring, officers of the new Hail Insur-
ance Co., recently organized in Red
wood Falls, were transacting business
in Delhi, Monday.
There will be a grand Easter ball
given in Boehm's hall at Delhi, Mon
day, April 18th, to which everybody is
accordingly invited to attend. Good
music and pleasant time is promised.
Nine members of Court Redwood
Falls 1. o. F., attended the regular
meeting of Court Delhi last Thursday
evening, and after the court finished it's
labors the Foresters all repaired to the
Delhi House, where they sat down to
an excellent repast prepared Dy Bro.
E. D. House and his amiable wife.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-31
This is Your Opportunity.

On receipt of ten cents, cash or
stamps, generous sample will be
mailed of the most popular Catarrh
and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream
Balm) sufficient to demonstrate it's
great merit. Full size soc.
ELY BROTHERS,
Sc Warren st. New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls,
Mont, recommended Ely's Cream
Balm to me. ut is positive cure
for catarrh if used as directed. REV.
Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central Pres
byterian church. Helena, Montana.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-31
DELHI.

DELHI TRAIN TIME TABLE.
East bound passenger, Lv., IL :28 A. M
West bound passenger, 2:O2 M
West bound freight, 7:45 M
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
East bound freight, 5:55 N
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
G.. NJ. BROWNE. Station Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-31
For Sale.
The following State lands:

The above choice lands will be sold at once
TO close an estate Titles are perfect. Write
M. Hewetson, Ogden ave-, Chicago 29-2m
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-31

Ms ST. L. TIME TABLE.
PASSENGER going east, Lv. AZ s
do west, 1851 2
Freight going west, every other day. $500 q
do east, do do 5:35 2
John EVANS, Agen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27

Was Fined for Heating uiswife and Could
Not Pay the Fine.

William Henry Dabney, a white man
about thirty-nve years old. was sent 10
,an by squire Larus OF IIenrico county
yesterday FOR beating his VIE. Dabney
va employed AZ some OF the railroad
shops in the western suburbs.
lie has am attractive looking young
wife. guf her confines didn't arouse
much appreciation on his part for he
ncw into a ht OF anger and beat and
choked the woman She had an ugly
marx on her throat Yesterday morning
when she went TO the lienrico County
Courthouse TO tell what she had suffered
IL the hands OF her husband.
Tho warrant sworn out charged Dab
uev with beating and striking his wife.
Myrtle Eldora Dabney. The case was
tried before Squire Larus at the County
Courthouse yesterday aud the testimony
seafnet the man. lie was fined
so and required TO give 500 bond Tor
hls rood behavior for twelve months.
lie could not furnish this 50 he was sent
10 ian IN default.
The case OF d. j. Gardner, charged
with selling liquor liquor without a H..
cense. csme up before Squire Larus yes
4erdsv. Gardner o. a United States prison
"a unon a similar charge and in consldcra-
fion Of this fact Squire Larus decided
ia postpone tho trial until after the
pederal authorities have finished their
proceedings against the prisoner when
Tho county authorities viii try tho case.
Gardner was hailed IN in the sum of
500 for his appearance on April 10Th.
senator Flanagan. counsel for Gardner.
went on his bond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27
Foolish Girls Narrow fscaIe.

PENSACOLA, Jan. ga sensational
story has been reviewed from River june
ton, the eastern terminus OF tho Louis
Vile and Nashville railroad, In TINS State.
Some time ago A very pretty and styl-
ish young woman In New York advertised
Tor a husband. The advertisement was
answered by man in Calhoun county.
this state who has negro blood IN his
veins, but Is nearly white. Photographs
and letters were exchanged, ana II was
finally agreed that the young lady should
come to River Junction. where the man
would meet her. and after marriage take
her TO his home.
Last week the man went to River
junction 10 meet the train from New
York. upon which the young lady was
coming. Before leaving home he was so
oyerjoyed that he told OF his mission.
When he reached River Junction he
found a committee OF citizens awaiting
him. They informed him that he must
tell the young woman Immediately upon
her arrival that he had negro blood IN his
veins. At first he refused but several
drawn revolvers soon brought him 10
terms.
An hour afterward the New York
train arrived and cry stylish young
woman alightcd. The man knew her az
once. and with great hesitation informed
her that he WAS partly a negro. She
tainted on hearing tho news. and later
repulsed him although he earnestly
pleaded with her The young woman
seemed 10 be greatly overcome, but she
had money, and at once purchased a
return ticket 10 New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27
Stole slGO.GO,.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 26-According TO an
account filed In Circuit Court No. 2 the
claims against the estate Of the late
Richard Cornelius, the dsfaulting cashier
Of the Farmers and Planters National
Bank, amount TO SOL, Sl2.1S. while the as
sets amount TO but $5123.65. The claim
of the bank is Sl1flG2.2i that OF the
Preachers Aid Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, Si5,6iSi5, Of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Annie +. Carson. so, 1871, and
the Fidelity Trust and Deposit Company,
Sg.6sS72. Besides these there are some
smaller claims which so to make up the
total
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27
The lille Sentt.ed.

NE WYoRK. Jan. 26.-The Leaders OF
the Cuban Junta said to-day that they
did not believe that the steamship Iillle'
watch foundered OF Barnegat on sunday
had been scuttled by Spanish spies. They
thought that 1t was merely case OF an
old vessels inability 10 cope Win me
fierce storm prevailing az the time.
Captain George Berry, master OF me
Title. arrived In the city this morning on
the Providence boatn With him were the
members OF the Titles crew, VINO were
saved. He had little TO add 10 the STATE
nlent made last night In Providence. lie
expressed the opinion that the pumps
were to blame for the accident.
THE vessel was sound enough for the
purpose" said Captain Berry she was
leaking when we left port. but the leaks
were not bad enough to have done any
harm II the pumps had worked properly.
TO ,h.,, h,d worked az they should the
steamer would never have gone TO the
bottom"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmoud's Citi
zens and other Matters.

Miss Minnie Binswanger. q charming
debufante Of Baltimore II the guest OF
Miss Rosenbaum. COZ east Grace street.
Miss Lille Tweedale. OF Baltimore, Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Pollard, o.
No. Gil Albemarle street.
Mrs. Franklin stearns Jr.. who has been
quite I'M for about ten days her many
friends will be glad to learn, is much
improved.
Tonight the members OF the German
American Choral Association viii have
the regular rehearsal AT Iimmerinah
Hall. mm'ncing at $50 o'clock.
Mr. Charles Gasser Of sii west Cary
street left Yesterday morning on q North
crn trip. lie will stop AT Washington.
Baltimore and New York. 10 attend "a
business. He is expected home next Mon
day.
Mrs. Jenress. Of n2 north Twelfth
street in passing through the city Han
yesterday fell and slightly injured herself
She was carried 10 her home In car
riage.
Mrs. Jane Bolton. Of Murphy's Hotel.
who sprainod her ankle. during the ex-
element attending the Cathedral fire
Monday morning has entirely recovered.
Miss May Priest and Mrs. ]. NJ. Cole
man. Of Mccklenburg county are visit
ing the parents OF Mrs. Coleman Mt ana
Mrs. James Johnston, 3O7 south Cherry
street.
Mrs. 4. f. Withrow, wife Of the mem
Der from Allegheny, Bath and Highland,
was among The spectators i'm the House
OF Delegates yesterday. Mrs. Withrow has
just returned from visit 10 Baltimore
and before going back 10 her home at
Mnboro. Bath county. Is spending few
DAYS with her husband az the Lexington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27
A BARGE SINKS AT SEA.
NOTHING KNOWN or THE TIME OR
CrRCUMSTANCEs or THE LOSS.
The Captain of the Luckenbach Found lie
Was Making Increased speed and In
vestgated--tour Men Go Down.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-The Iuckenbach
tow-boat Walter \. Luckenbach. when
sailed from Newport News last week
having In tow the barges Yonkers and
Halycon. bound for Providence, when or
Barnegat last Sunday morning, discover
ed that tho Yonkers had sunk with the
four men on board
DISCOVERY or LOSS.
The captain reported that nj SUNDAY
morning he observed that the tug was
making better Roadway. and upon going
astern, found the tow line slack and
nothing attached TO 1t.
The Luckenbach at once turned about.
and had just started back In search Of
the two barges when she nearly ran into
the Halycon. on the Halycon little was
known OF what had become OF the Yon-
kers she being far astern at the end OF 4
hundred fsthoms Of tow line. and In tho
darkness she would he hardly observable.
The men on the Halycon. however.
thought they saw something dark rise
in the air short distance in front Of
them and then disappear. but short
time before the tug came up. II is sup
posed that the Yonkers must have foun-
dered I'm the heavy sea raised by tho
strong gale. and gone down only few
minutes before the discovery Of the part
ing Of the tow line. carrying with her
the four men composing her crew.
The Luckenbach after the accident put
into this port and reported the loss to her
owners and then proceeded to Providence.
THE YONKERS.
The Yonkers was built In 1857. and reg
istered i2S55 tons gross The Halycon
shows plainly that she has had
hard time OF il In the gale. Many
Of her seams are started and she
presents very battered appearance. The
Luckcnhach also had tough experience
buy wcathered the gale splendidy.
II do not even know what time The
Workers sank" said the captain Of tho
tugboat "There was a heavy sea run
Ming nj The time and II was so dark that
We could hardly see one hundred feet
ahead OF US We did not hear cry for
help or distress and We only discovered
the loss Of the Yonkers when the gale
had subsided.
Il don't recollect the names of the cap
tain OF the Yonkers or any of the men.
STEAMER IN COLLISION.
FLUSHING. HOLLAND. Jan. .S.-Ths
British steamer Luccrne. Captein Rennie.
which arrived here January q. from VII
mington. ~ G.. for Client. had her stem
broken and was otherwiss considerably
damaged by collision on the same day
with an unknown steamer. which though
hailed by the T.ucerne for her name. re-
fused % make any reply and proceeded on
her way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27
NcDOwell-LymaD.

4 yerv prottv home wedding look place
near Oakland. Louisa county. yesterday
afternoon al o'clock, when Miss Matte
SWAN. the charming daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs h. II. Synan. Of that place. became
the bride Of Mr.. T.. b. Mcdowell, OF TINS
city.
The bride was becomingly attired I'm a
green travelling suit with hat and gloves
TO match Immediately after the cere-
mony. which was performed by Rev. &. l..
Balm. OF the Louisa circuit. the young
couple drove to Louisa Courthouse ana
took the train for Richmond, where they
will make their home with the parents
OF the groom. No. 1906 Darlington street.
The young couple are both well known
here. and popular among a large circle Of
friends, who rendered them RECEIPT on
On their arrival IN Richmond. Mr.. Nc
Dcwcll Is an employc of the Baughman
Stationery Company, and Is very popular
among a large circle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27
THEY HAD A BIG TIME,
Old DOnIyT0NTTES INSTALL THE
OFFICERS or THEIR CLUE.
Governor Tyler Was on Hand and Made n
Speech--Members of the Legislature
Among Those Who spoke.

Last nieht was great uieht with the
Ola Dominica Democratic Cub.
10 was the occasion OF the annual IN
Staliation OF officers The Old Dom-n-
ionites were out In large numbers, and
There were many invited guests present.
The club met. as usual, la Thon HAM,
at seventeenth and Main streets.
Soon after the club was called to order
Mr.. Henry Cohen offered resolution en-
dorsing the employers iabinty bin now
pending Ia the senate, aud IL was unan--
mously adopted
Mr. Cohon called on Mr. James +. Flour
noy. n former president OF the club. 30
install PrCsocnt-clcct W. w. Wood. This
Mr flournoy did in "a graceful manner.
lie told Of the history OF the organza-
Ton, beginning with Us first president.
The late James NJ. Tyler. % whom he paid
handsome tribute.
Mr. Wood returned his thanks 20 the
cub IN few remarks, which were 10
'he point, and were heartily applauded.
OTHER OFFICERS.
'ihcr Officers were installed. as follows.
captain J. II. Redwood first vice-presi-
ni; ny NJ. Ninetrso Foxes, Mr. A. +.
montgomery. second vice-prcsident by
Mr. D.. %. Ncndenburg. Mr.. D. T.. Taylor.
secretary. by Captain John 4. Curtis,
Mi W. IA. Mullen. recording secretary, by
Mr. ID. Z. Richardson. Mr. chris. Man
Ming, Jr. treasurer by M. II. NJ Smith,
Jf.. Mr. Isaac Mlchacl. scrgcant-at- arms,
by Mr. W. N. Adams
During the Installation Of officers Gov
received with great applause. lie was os-
S@tied TO a seat by The side of President
THE GOVERNOR sPEAs.
soon after the Governor arrival he
was called upon Tor speech. President
Wood presented Ills EXcellcncv I'm cons
piiur ntarN terms. Governor TYLER CNcus-
td himself from making q speech on ace
count of being unwoi and his mind being
upset by the news Of the death of a rela-
tive Tie thanked the club for the honor
done him and praised the organization
Tor its work for Democracy.
The Governor stated that no was go re-
'eipt OF a. letter from William J. Bryan.
asking Tor Information ds 90 the political
conditions in Virginia. and in reply he
could ten him that he had visited one OF
The state and found il i'm line with the
Chicago platform.
OTHER SPEECHES
40 The close ~ the Governors address
Mr.. Jefferson Wallace was introduced az
toast-naster and gracefully hllcd that
position.
Toasts were responded 10 by Delegates
!. NJ Gwyn. OF Smyth. Charles IT, Bland
~ Portsmouth. and IT.. q. Pitcher of Fau-
quior. j. T.. NcKenny. W 49, Mullen.
Delegate Charles VI Wallace. Jr.. Mayor
T. ri. Taylor Delegate T.. G.. Folkcs. vol
a W. Agf6er and o o,ne, &, Gept
Ramos sang.
Mr Mullen read n letter from DELEGATE
James Lewis Anderson. regrctting that
ho could not attend on account Of q
church meeting. Mr. Mullen said there
was surely something now under tho sun
whom politician did not attend po-
l.ioal meeting Iu order to GO TO church.
u" said 10 might after all he good thing
90 DO.
The club elected many new members.
During the evening refreshments I'm
abundance were served and everybody
had a splendid time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27
A New Anarsrhetic,

CLEVELAND, OHIO, jan, @.-hyp-
motto influence spared n woman an eX
perionce OF what would otherwise have
been g. painful operation yesterday az
ternOon. II was tried on Mrs. ONeil
twenty-six years Of age In the presence
Of students of the Cleveland Homeopa
thic Medical College
The operation is performed FOR wha'
is technically known as strengthening OF
the DETECTED septumor cartilage which
separates the n0strils.
The woman was hypnoused hy ). G
Small "a student. She was restored q
consciousness and declared without hest
tation that she had not felt the siightcs
nain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27
MONK OF THE POLICE.
Many Arrests for small Sins Committed
Yesterday.

Watson Johnson and Richard Hall. two
negroes about hfteen years of age, were
arrested and lodged in the Second Police
station yesterday afternoon. charged with
assauIting J. w. r.. Newton, white man
about sixty-fvo years OLD.
Eddie Valentine. a colored boy. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon for lighting in
the street with another negro boy named
Booker. The prisoner was lodged In the
Third Police Station.
Another prisoner in the Third station
is Dennis Cass (colored). charged with
beating. with stick, a negro named
Fields Finly.
James Mack was arrested on the charge
OF threatening 10 shoot man named
James Lloyd.
All OF these prisoners will have a near
ing before the Police Court to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27
Gentlemen, l present to this audience
enc OF our heroes
MASON NOMINATED.

MASIN NOhl-N - M
Mr.. Embrey. OF Fredericksburg. I'm Sec
ondlng the nomination OF Senator Mason
read a letter from Mr.. ~ George Il.
Fltzhugh as TO the legal ability Of Senator
Mason. and stated that the circuit was
composed OF five or six counties ana d
city. and that a majority or the coun-
ties and the city OF Fredericksburg wahleu
him.
Mr.. owen. OF Manchester In seeondlhg
the nomination Of Mr.. Haw, paid very
handsome tribute To that gentleman
while Mr.. Walker, OF Northumberland as
a resident OF one Of the counties OF the
Tenth circuit. seconded the nomination OF
senator Mason. He stated. however that
he regretted to differ with a majority OF
Mr.. Mason's friends as 10 the expectancy
of making the nomination before tue
members had any ONCE 20 give him.
DIR. winston. Of Hanover. briefly rec
onded the nomination OF Mr. Haw ana
the pending question was then ordered. on
motion Of Mr. Berrey. OF King George.
When the balloting was proceeded with
quite a number Of those who had cast
their votes against the Parks substitute
,.efrained from voting. bur when the name
of Mr.. owen was reached on'the roll call,
il was apparent that Senator Mason would
receive large majority or the votes
cast and his nomination was, therefore.
on motion OF Senator WicSham, made
unanimous.
The caucus then adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27

The Annual Meetings of Three Flourishing
Organizations esterday.


Tho regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Mutual Guarantee
Building and Loan Association of Rich
mond. Va. was held at their home Office.
40. 10iS east Main street at 4 o'clock
last evening. with an unusually large
and representative attendance. The re-
suits accomplished were most gratifying
10 the members present.
The report of the management show
IN increase in assets of S2.625.Gj, and
correspoudingy good exhibit an along the
line
The following officers were elected for
che ensuing year: G.. ". Tanner, presi-
dent. 49, W. Rountrce. vice. president.
Grayson j.. Fairbanks, secretary and treas
urcr. r.. b. Thaw. general manager;
William G.. Preston. general attorney.
Uircctors--C. W. Tanner. III. W. Roun-
tree. s. G.. Fairbank, r. X. Roberts \.
Beirne Blair.
At tho annual meeting Of tho columbian
Building and Loan Associations stock
holders yesterday, the following directors
were elected:
j.. u. Pace n. William Pomberton.
w. 5. Forbes, j. J. Montague, Thomas
Potts. 10. Lane Stern. }. ID. Patton,
VI. b. Rosonbaum, and j. ~ Culling-
worth.
The annual statement was submitted
and showed the business Of the Asso-
Ciation 10 hoe in a prosperous condition.
Immediately after the adjournment Of the
stockholders meeting the directors met
and elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
j. b. Pace. president: Thomas Potts,
yice president and treasurer; 10. Lane
stern. general attorney; L. d. Aylett,
secretary and general manager
Tho stockholders OF the old Dominion
building and Loan Association met and
reelected an OF the former directors and
officers. The affairs OF the Association
are in a nourishine condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27
Trsmn Married the 1eacher.

soUIx CITY, IOWA. Jan, $-After
twenty years OF tramp life, George SOM
ervilie has married woman worth
600 600 His father. a New Jersey minis
ter educated him for the pulpit. The lad
ran away at eighteen "tramped IT, until
nearly forty.
Last Sunday he attended services at
a local rescue mission. Among the work.
ers that night was Mrs. Christian Oh
sen. a wel-to-do widow
somerville's scholarly face interested
her. She gave him money and induced
him TO seek work In town.
Their acquaintance ripened with the
result they were married quietly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27

BLANTON. Died. at Lee Camp Soldiers
Home. January 26th. Veteran JOHN >.
BLANTON, Company O., Fourth Regt-
ment Cavalry, Of Hanover county. Va;
aged seventy-twO years.
Funeral at Hollywood THURSDAY at
u O'Clock NJ.
SMITH.-Died, In Henrico county, jan
uary 18th. at the home Of her son. C9l-
onel Normand Smith. LOUISA WING,
widow OF William NJ. Smith: aged nine
ty-one years and seven months
Funeral yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock at her late home.
OIrARI,ES.-Dieda at his residence. No.
lOli north Seventh street. Wednesday
morning, January 18th at 5:I5 A. NJ.
WILLIAM ii. oUARLES. In tho MY
fourth year of his age. He leaves a
wife son, daughter. other relatives and
a host OF friends TO mourn their loss.
His funeral will take place from the
Ffth-Street Baptist church FRIDAY
AFTERNOON 2sth instant. at
O'Clock L. NJ Friends and acquaintance
OF the family are respectfully invited to
attend.
WINDELL.-Died. at T.. NJ. January %.
1898, at the residence OF her son-in-law.
Ellicott HIN. No 1897 Fifth street, lul-
ton. Mrs. MARY A. WiNDELL, In the
forty-seventh year OF her age.
Funeral from the residence THURs-
day, January 9th, at o'clock Z. III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27
81 CAPITAL COURTSHfP."
The story of an Interesting Hook Pre-
sented in Fascinating Manner.

Mr. Alexander Black, of Brooklyn. y.
y. is the author of several interesting
books that have become very popular.
Among these are Miss Jerry" and a
Capital Courtship." Ii was in the year
1895 that Mr.. Black presented 10 the
public his nrst picture play and these
plays have very rapidly increased IN
popularity
~ Capital courtship' has its opening
scenes in Northern Massachusetts,. The
second. in three parts. have Washington
for their background.
Colonel Wingfeld, elected 10 Congress
from Massachusetts, goes TO the National
Capital with his two daughters. Mir
Black, IN his picture play, which is a
marvel Of pictorial beauty, with more than
two hundred slides. introducing persons
and scenes Of national interest, will give
the remainder of the story 10 a cultured
audience at the Association Hail. Mon
day evening next, at s.l5 o'clock.
1t will be the sixth number OF the star
Course, and reserved seats can be secured
commencing Friday at l o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27

Richmond. Jerry NJ Funn and wife 10
Jerry VI. Fuun. Jr.. L. feet ON north side
OF Baker street 20 feet west OF Tyler,
subject TO liens 3.
Mary Morrison Lyons. 10 Mary Maben
s4yOns and Josephine PcmhertOn, interest
i'm houses and lots Nos. 1913 and l2l5 on
south side Main street, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth in 30 % feet on Franklin
street southwest corner Madison. - feet
on Broad street. southwest corner Ninth
street. ~ feet on north side Cary street.
A. feet west of Fourth - 1-l2 feet or
south side Main street. 40 Up feet west Of
Pine. and certain shares of stock, upon
certain terms, conditions and trusts set
forth. 81.
Henrico: Richmond Perpetual Building
Loan and Trust Company, 10 John A..
Bedford 33 - feet on south side Mitchell
street, ~ IL feet east OF Allen 5000