davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-22
CLEARED FOR GALVESTON

AIisAtSED Toh Ghl<N ESION,
SIS Aldborough, Madeira, October g.
IS Avonmorr. Saionica via BourgA ~
September %
SIS Barbodian. Barbados. September 4. \
SIS Beatrice, Sunderland, September n.
Ss Birchfield. Plymouth, September rs
SIS Britannia, Nielsen, at Cronstad, 49,
II.
SIS City of Wakefield, Rotterdam. SlvsHi
Der q.
SIS Collingwood, Il London. September I !
SIS Cumerla, Barry, October o.
IS Deramore. Rio de Janeiro via St. LuS.
Ser tenlber 13.
SIS Dunstan. Ceara, October g.
SIS Elsie. Cardiff. August 49,
SIS Ethelwolda. Evans. at Lynn. Ssplenla'
IS.
Ss Florence. Rio Janeiro. September 4
SIS Florence Pile, at La Plata. September "
Ss Framfleld at Las Palmas, October \
SIS Hannah NJ. Bell. at Rotterdam. Septms]
Der Il.
SIS Hazelmoor Barry, September %
IS Isle Of Kent, at Amsterdam. SspsanS1I
Is. i
IS Kelvindale. Rio de Janeiro, 0ctoSss
SIS Kentucky. at Copenhagen, SeptembH u
SIS Lady Jolsey, Sunderland. October
SIS Ludgate. Nicholson. at Santos &pns]
Der 30.
SIS Maria. Tribis. Liverpool, via Porto ha3
September %.
SIS Maria Rickiners. Bremen. septembW !,
SIS Maritime. Palermo. September z.
SIS Martinez. Mt Manchester. September =
SIS Mexican. Liverpool via Barbados a.
tomber %.
SIS Moyune. Swansea, October \.
SIS Mira, Liverpool, October %.
SIS Nethergate. at 81. vincent os.Ss. Il
SIS Niagara. passed st. Lucia, octous. =
SIS Nordfell. hamburg. September y, ~. n
SIS North Sands, Hughson Barry, OctcoS n
SIS Nueces, Risk. New York, Oetoost "
SIS Oakheld. Fleetwood, September y
SIS Orion, Liverpool, october H.
So Ormazon Santos, October q.
SIS Platen. Gloucester. october ~.
Sc Ramon de Larrlnaga. Santander VA
vana. September .. $3.50, ~
SIS Red Cross. Corney. at AntWep
gust II.
SIS Rosefield. Manchester. SeptemoTsa
SIS Savan, Mt Barbados, seple.nuse
So Sisomsdc. Sharpness, septem,sper, i.
SIS sir Richard Grengille, Shields ~
muda. September II. e.n,suh
SIS St. Helen. Cardiff via Genoa esp''
IL
SIS Treasury, Swansea. Sep empet
SIS Trevelyon, Savona, sepse mug. ~
IS Vulcan. Curtis. Barry oc os.ehs, n
S. Nest Indian, Liverpool, octoou
SIS Whitehall, at Rouen, SeptemN'
SIS Wistow Hole Shields. October -
So Yorkshire. Liverpool. October a. u ~
Sch Aaron Kingsland, Johrson' ~
| September II. ,,r.a.lnhIa. r.
Sch Cclina. Murra. at Phiiaue'p's
TENDER -. p,,tiu,efe. u
I TENDER "a.
GALVESTON corToN REcEirn
ly l.ulr, Colorado and SANTA :. ma
| 5OO6 bales by international anu s sns Hsfsf
| elu. 2969; by Galveston, Houston an md fsy1
/ son. 1854 by Missouri Kansas s s" q
2S0S; by Galveston. La Porte anu ami ii
by barge stuart, 1891 by nar srrc q II. ~
by barge a. G. H., 1872; by pa's0 =
liza IsCtat m Sol Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-22
Grain uud provision, Elsewhere

New York October 2l--Whoat - Receipts,
~. exports. 1875 goo bushels; spot easy
Nc red, 7-ss {. o. b. atlcat Options isc net
lower; Nc. red, May. 72Hs. Wool steady.
Pig iron firm, copper steady, tin unsettled,
lead weak snelter firm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-22
in The COTTON MARKETS,
satisfied Information from The
Lesdias Exchanges.
INFLUENCES AGAINST AN ADVANCE
European war vaporinss ana Abatc.
ment Of yellow Fever Were the
Factors--Frost Did No Damage.

HoubtOus = Tluhy. Ottouti
War news In Europe IS factor which acts
asalrst any advance IN cotton. Tho abate-
ment Of yellow fever and the prospect Of cot
ton going to scaboard faster than II has been
was another straw which favored the bears.
To add to this is the heavy movement.
The bulls expected TO work frosts for some
advantage, but reports showed that no dam
az, was done. and as result the markets
we're lifelcss. An inspection Of the tables viii
show the statistical position.
Liverpool declined LEA on futures. but was
unchanged on spots.
New York futures hardly moved. and no In
dutement was offered to scalp. The close was
at yesterdays last prices.
New Orleans futures closed at decline OF
TO 2 points.
Compared with last Friday, New York fu'
lures are to points lower and New orleans
roints lower.
Port receipts for the day were I1.ose against
s. Sc, last year, and for the week 42l,s73,
against $3.50 3i9 last year.
New Orleans expects tomorrow 5000 to lo0oo,
against r. 76s last year, and 22,oi2 in 1894
Houston expects $4,000. against 1883 Inst
year and 1920 in 1894.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-22

Chicago. October 2l.--Cattlc market quiet
but steady; choice steers, S.ild5,90, medium.
800, Ia beef stcers tui 81, stockcrs
and feeders, 3 .O0ni 50; bulls, . 5nfri %, COWS
nld hcfers, S,60ai,25 calves. 3,9jnl.dO; West
err rangers, 9.70al 10; Western ted steers,
demand steady, fair to choice. SO@3 95.
packing lots. s5ofrs so: butchers, 3 ,55GS 9.!k:
mixed, saidt3 pa light, S,50Na %; pigs, > so
az so. Shccp-ln excellent demand, AZ good
prices, inferior To prime sheep, 3, 00G4 *;
yrGrlinrs. i75da. 90; shipping lambs. 0Dir
800. Western range sheep, i.S0iii %: feed
ors 1 01iii -. yearlng feeders. 10, lambs.
00a6. 90, feeders, S.e0GjiO; choice Idaho
lambs. so, Receipts. Cattle 1900, hogs, 81
00o sheep 1000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-22

in tho print cloth situation The news from
Fall River Of the completion Of the agree
ment for curtniiment and trustees for the
sale OF surplus stocks OF the mills has given
stability to tho general market for cotton
goods. There was generally better fecline
In quarters whore staple goods were handled.
Buyers In the market today were not prepared
to be more liberal In their offers than they
have been heretofore.
There was little interest manifested by
buyers in the local markets in the mail Re-
orders were light. Silks were strong as
result Of tho auction sale OF yesterday. and
prices were better than was expected by some
operators Reports from Fall River are such
that tend to make the market stronger.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-22
Mid. Mid.
! Tono. Today.l Yes'y.l Sales.

New York Fufurcs-
Futures opened quiet; at noon quiet; closed
stcady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-22

Kansas City. October ?l.-wheat 49, Lower.
rather slow No / hard s5666; No 2, 63l.sf
eng. No. ? rod 80; No. spring. 62GsI. Corn
Lower dull No. 2 mixed 29haSo Oats
Ftairly active; No. . white, 25d25ih RYE
Firm; No. 3 81. Hay-Steady; timothy, 10
prtlrie, 90. Receipts Wheat IS 500 corn
1Sol, oats 5000; shipments Wheat % 900, corn
TiC0, oats 2O0o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-22

NOV UFIeans, October 2L.-Hogs Steady
nut firni. Pork - STANDARD mess s.75dg 90
Laid-Reflned fierce, as asked: pure. ; %
Boxed meats-Dry salt shoulders, 4.S7i5; sides,
Iiomschoec soear cured. s%Ssis' ' RIe q ~ =.
FAR to good, aa5. Flour. Grain and feed
stufts. firm. Flour-Extra fancy a i56s "a,
patents. S.SsGS.s5. Corn meal, l.75S,i So
Bran, Go Hay-Prlme, l0.00ali 90; choice
l2.oagis 80, Corn-No. ,, sacked. white and
~ ies eu. SS' yellow. 81, oats-No. .. sacked,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-22
Puts and Calls on Grain
MARINE INTELLiGENcE.

Chicago advlces to n. w. Hunter & 20
ana calls at s7S and 617.. "'N W =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-22
WIRE AND NAILS.

Quotations are for less than carload lots.
Stcciai rates on carloads.
BARBED WIRE-Glidcen, gal. s240 per 10C
lbg: Npukegan. s. ~.
WIRE NAIl.S-Rate, $3.50 per keg; ad-
vauces 10d I'D aud l6d sc; so and I'd, 1Jc
ca aud Id zoe: Id and 3D. Soc. Sd, i5c: ID. .5c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-22
NEW ORLEANS

KotepIs OF cHttIe NBhl, pflces sITOhB %
Pc higher Yeafllngs In light supply; few
choice on sale: are wanted at fun prices
calves very scarce, 50cISl00 per head higher
Hogs active and strong at 26c higher. Sheep
In full supply, weak az e5c lower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-22
FRUITS

ApPI.ES-per barrel, 81 00Qi25 California.
81 90 per box fancy oregons, $l.7a per box.
BANANAs--Per bunch sl.7549,0o, packed;
LEMoNS-Choice. $3.50 fancy, 5000.
PEARS--s1 90 per bushel.
EACHES-4-hasket crates 75cGsl00; fancy
25f'rI. nor neck box.
ORANGEs--California seedlings, $500.
CALIFORNIA FRUlT--Grapes, black va.
rieties. $3.50 per crate. Tokay, s1G0: pears
50 256a50 per box
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-22
Futures opened quiet icuand poor: at ;
y. IN. barely steady; closed quiet
|. o,u. = sellers. +, value
New Orleans Futures.
Month of delivery. Ing ing Closed c no

Futures opened quiet; at noon quiet aud
steady; closed quiet and steady
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-22

Kansas City, October .-Cattlc--Reeeipts
steady choice heavy steers, :. 9Ss, 40 me,
dunn. ,soNh. %, light weights s5nS 80;
stoelers and feeders, 3.tSdi.SS; butcher COWS
ard heiters, ?.Ioaiis5; Western steers, ESQ
cows. . .3O6ia 90; canning steers. = 300. IS.
llces- Receipts, 1900; market steady; heavy
hogs, 3,6lNS.lS mixed. s, 60RS 12tts iRhls.
S.sSI3. TO- Sheop-RcceIpts, 1886. market firm
and very active; lambs, i.sift55O; native NUT.
tons. h2Su40 Wostetn lambs, a0Q5 So;
Western lambs, ,l0di "a; range feeding
lambs. i.ioJi75, range feeding sheep. 3,Ioa
4,0i
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-04-09
The Cecil Telephone and
Telegraph Company
OF CECIL COUNTY,
NORTEBOUND A. NJ
~N%N.

ESNS|Nv7\S
invites especial attention Of the public TO
reduced prices for renta! Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-04-09

Al
Residences $40 per annunl
The lines at the Company extend to all
parts o. the county, and connection is soon
to be made with the cities. Its present
subscribers are:
/ National Bank of El<ton.
Canal once Chesapeake City.
j T. }. C!1avCr's Residence Chesapeake City
I T;,J. CGiiver's Office, Town Point.
) Elkton T.. l.. " p Co.
EiktOn Appeal.
: Second National Bank of Elkton.
S II. Ninsiugcr's store, Eikton.
Clerks Office, Eikton.
10 Ii. NJ McCuOugh's Office EIkton
II H. c. Wells Drag store, Elkton.
T. Sinperly's OtliCc, Elkt0n.
!! Il. c. Lewis store and Residence, Elkton.
Ii Cherry Hin Exchange.
Il Aims House.
Is North East Exchange.
~ KEYS y Miller, Ekton.
p Davis y Ninsinpcr's Mill, EIkton.
3 Cecil Democrat Office.
81 j. II. Strcic's ONCE, Chesapeake City.
p j. II. Stocle's Residence, Chesapeake. City
:,6 ). II. Stccle'S Office. Bohemia Bridge.
p +. Ii. Scott's Residence, Elkton.
% 4. G. Browns store, EIkton.
20 Cecil Wing OnIcc, Elkton.
30 W. Z. Warburton's Residence, Elkton.
)! Eltton Il. X. station, Passenger.
- ". :. Evans Cilicc, EIitun.
81 Frcigh! Office, p;,W & =, r. r., Elkton.
81 j. 5. Wrts Residence, tlkton.
3. County Commissioners Olicc, Eikton.
81 Scott Fertilizer Co., EktOn.
40 ". r. Warburton's Oncc, Elkton.
Al Mrs. }. \. }, Crcswelis kcsidcncc Elkton.
~ Starring x Bccl'S Drug Store, Eilkton.
43 K. +. .Iamar,s Residence, EIkton.
10 Register Of Wills Office, Elkton.
Il Chesapeake city Exchange.
Is Jail. ElktUn.
30 {. q. Wells Residence, Elllton
III. Rynn's Residence, Town Point.
Maryland Water Company, Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-04-09
PALM SUNDAY.
Observance Of the Celebration by Churches
In Cecil County.

Observance Of the Celebration by Churches
In Cecil County.
The Catholic and Protestant Episcopal
Churches in Cecil county generally COM
memoratad on Sunday the triumphal entry
Of Christ into Jerusalem, on the Sunday
preceding the orucitixion.
The service known as Palm service
derives its name from the distribution and
blessing OF palms.
The origin OF the name ia ancient, many
writers asserting shat the custom began in
che seventh Or eighth century. The cele
bration, however, is referred to in the Life
of Enthy MUS" who died in 472, and is
spoken OF by Isdore Of Saville.
According to the present rite, palms or
olive branches are blessed and distributed
to the members OF the oongre gation after a
progression through and around the
church.
T'ha palms generally used are from the
palmetto, which are gathered in Florida,
Alabama and South Carolina. The leaves
OF this particular species OF palmetto possess
the general Characteristic 81 palm and m
like the well-krown Latania Eard0nica,
the ian palm OF the Conservatives, the leaf
instead OF being wide is folded closely.
The mature leaf, which is from three TO
five feet long, il very narrow hui as thicl,
at its base as the fiat of a man.
The Leaves are packed in bundles Of
twenty-five. The long strip which is lis.
trihuted is one o! the folds Of single Leaf
These folds can he separated easily. 50 that
O single leaf can be divided among several
members Of the congregation. These lsave-
are not used for decorating churches.
potted paln:s, ct finer species, are generally
employed fer lhis purpose. These include
the graceful Kan.as, Areas and Latania.
Tho stiff tronds OF the Sage palm are carried
by the ce.sy in the procession following
the Messing OF she palm.
On Good Friday the palms LETT over are
usually burnt in tire Catholic Churches,
tbs ashes Neins sayei Tor distribution on
the first day Of Lent the following year,
designated as Ash Wednesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-04-09
AN OLD MANS WALK.
He Was Crampad in the Cars 81 He
Tramped From ElktOn to Whining
ten, Delaware.

A remarkable example Of tao endurance
o! an aged MAN Was demonstrated Oh Fri
day afternoon last, when john Aide, aged
SO, OF Bolivar, Missouri, after travelling
from that place to Elkton on nj|foad
train, alighted, because of his cr2ngl3 con.
dition, and completed the remainder Of his
journey to Wilmington, by taot.
Mr.. Alden sa FORMER resident Of Will
ming,on. liz went to Missouri about fifty
years ago in excellent health, and p sse6
the greater part OF his life il tbat country.
He has renowned ancestry, which can
easily be traced to the Pilgrim fathers, and
John Alden, who came to this country in
the Mayfower.
When Mr.. Alden had rounded of many
years OF his life in Missouri, he decided to
visit Wilmington few weeks ago, aud start
ed on his journey eastward the early part OF
the week. Owing TO his age he became
tired of sitting in the Car seats, and several
times he was obliged to take exercise to
ease his benumbed limbs.
1t was in such condition that he found
himself on Friday when the train arrived
at EIkton, eighteen miles from his de.tina-
ton. For man of So years Mr.. Alden is
physically vigorous, and he decided that
he would no longer bear the inconvenience
Of sitting in a car, so he alighted.
After inquiring the road he would follow
to arrive in Wilmington, Mr.. Alden started
toward that city, afoot, at creaitable
pace. lie arrive there within q few hours,
somewhat fatigued, but in excellent spirits,
well satisfied with his pedestrian diversion
from the WEAKNESS attendant to his long
trip by train.
MIR. Alden at present is visiting iliendr
in that city and has renewed acquaintances
with many residents with whom he was
familiar before his removal to Missouri
fifty years ago.
His brother, Ebenezer Alden, of Brock
ton, Mass, who is seventh in lineal descent
of John Alden, of Maytlower fame also is
visiting in that city, and it was the first
meeting the brothers had for a number OF
years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-04-09
ChrySanthemumS for Sale.

The most desirable varieties among them
the III, F. Dure Chrysanthemums." Price ten
cents apiece, or one dollar per dozen.
MRS. ]. Y. DANIELS,
apr2-3w Leeds, Md,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-04-09
MONEY FOR A DEAD MAN.
Old Mothers Love for the Erring Son
Faithful Even TO Death.

uC- ., :,
o,.s..I'.' ''',' ''',pf'>'I
NV ''' "'
which io,,.o,.a, ,''',..,,'....1.
the s,,rain, -, st. ,,'!,. ...,..,T :.
h,,rer.d o,,,. -
cnmatarces s,ra..,;.,|,. w - ~.
besto,r,, -,
The Narrator was n.,,,,1 ~ ..,.., 49,.
glory and -, dr., - =,
should he ment,orad ,,a a,,,t;.,,.I.
"It was a ,,n.r,L - ,hol.,..., 8
nv narisbionars ,,,d -,
when | received no.;ce y, o,4,n5 ,..',
duct ,be services had not ho,,1
member Of the family he;no III nav L,d =
been summonel 10 rho d.o4,. ,..a -.
jumped to the conclusion That Il ,,.... ~,
old servant who had merriam, dicd sr5
denly.
at proved tn be q had son--sha r,r,o,-
sheen OF the family whose shad,yy hal
not dsrkeued their doors f,r ya.,.. h,,t
who. il was slwav. believed had haor cum.
portei Mt a distance. fa- ,,,o,,..,, II, ,,ro,o,,s
him from J;sgr,ci,.. tbe family, rs, hi.
misdeeds
"Now he WAS hr,oabs homo dead AVID
was exnroted to ,.;va hin, ~ IitfIa tl,,,o
and as much praise ~ WAS consistent With
the divinity NJ INV o,ii,a aud his rsI,t.,., +o
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-04-09
TOLD HER STORY IN SIX WORDS,

Aunt Cherry Mallory was recently put
on the witness stand at Adams Station to
tell what she knew about the humiliation
OF hog by . Louisville and Nashville
passenger locomotive After being sworn
she was asked by the wise lawyer il she
saw the train kill this hog eyes" she
said. seed it,"
"Well," said the lawyer, "tell the court,
in as few words as possible, all you know
about it,"
az kin do dat in mighty lew words,"
said Aunt c., clearing her throat, aud,
with one eye on the Judge and one on the
lawyer said: ''Hit JUS footed aud tuck
i'm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-04-09
How 70 Look Good.

Good looks ere really more than skin,
deep, depending entirely On . healthy con.
di1ion Of all tho vital organs. Il the liver
is inactive, Won have billions Tool. il your
stomach Is dia0riersd, you have - dyspep-
ito look; il your kidneys ore affected, you
Esve o PITCHED look. Secure good health,
and You viii surely have good looks.
Electric Bitters" is q good Alternative and
Tonic. Acts directly On the stomach, liver
ard kidneys, purifes the blood, cures PIN
pies, hlotchcs and boil5, and gives q good
complexion. Every bottle guaranteed
Sold at Il. B. Frazer's Drug Store, so
cents per bottle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-04-09

Stop dragging yourself with quack nos
trums or Cures Get wel,-known
pharmaceutical remedy that will do the
work. Catarrh and Cold in the head will
not cause suffering if EIy's Cream Balm is
used. Druggists will supply Zoe. trial size
or 50c full size. We mail it,
ELY BROS, 90 Warren St, n. Y. City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., Of Great Falls,
Mont, recommended Ely's Cream Balm to
me. can emphasize his statement, at ia
a positive cnre for catarrh if used IS
directed. "-Rev. Francis W. Poole Pastor
Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-04-09
School Commissioners

TIME School Commissioners Of Cecil County
l. will meet AZ their office, in GktOu, 70" the
tranSaCtlcn Of current school business. c. ine
TUESDAY in each and every month
HEORG f MIDDLE, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-04-09
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.
New Poem by England's Poet Laureate,
Alfred Austin.

Alfred Austin.
What is the voice hear
On the winds Of the western sea?
Sentinel. listen from out Cape Fear,
And say what the voice may be.
'Tis proud, free people calling loud to I.
people proud and free
And it says to thsm, "Kinsmen. hail,
We severed have been too long,
Now let US have done with a worn-out
The tale OF an ancient wrong;
And our friendship last long rs love do tn
last,
And be stronger than death s strong"
Answer them, sons OF the self-sane race,
And blood OF the self same clan.
Let US speak with each other face to
face,
And answer as man to man;
And Loyalty love and trust each other
as none but free men can.
Now fling them out the breeze,
Shamrock, thistle and rose;
And the "Star-Spanged Banner" unturl with
these,
A message to friends and foes,
Wherever the sails OF peace are seen and
wherever the war wind blows
AS message to bond and thrall to wake,
For, wherever we come, we twain.
The throne of the tyrant shall rock and
quake,
And his MANAGE, be void and vain.
For you are lords OF Il strong, young land
and we are lords OF the main.
Yes, this is the voice or the bluT March
gale,
"We severed have been too long
But now we have done with II WORKOUT
tale
The tale Of all ancient wrong;
And our friendship last long as love doth last
and be stronger than death is strong
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-04-09

The shad in the Susquehanna river are
exceptionally fine this season and are quite
plentiful. The largest shad ever seen as
Port Deposit was caught "Wednesday last
week, by Stephen krauss in a drift net,
and weighed g pounds 1t was photo
graphed by A. l.. Barry and placed on ex"
hibition by G. C. oldham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08
LITTLE DANFoRTH UP AGAIy
"""sh' 10 be Paper Thief-Cnsc
OF John Madison.

hehry Danforth, a little white how
was again before Justice Crutch0eld YES
terday morning. on the charge OF stesI,nv
newspapers and being a vagrant. but the
nearing OF this charge was also continued
until the 18th.
ihe case before his Honor. however.
winch consumed the most time. was that
OF John Madison, the Jackson Ward no,i.
ucian, charged with trespasslno On tha
premises OF Mr.. j. d. Carneal. II car,e
our IN the evidence that Madison bad
tiieu 70 rent Magnolia Park, a place held
professionally by Mr. Carncal. and that
ne olo not do 50, because they could not
agree on terms However, Madison went
70 hVe at Magnolia Park. claiming IN
have rented 1t from Peter 8. Short Who
ne says. claimed that he had rented II
from Mr. Carneal. 1t so turned out that
lew days ago Short went 70 the Office
Of the real estate agent and said no ,,,s,,.
cd 10 pay some money on the rental
nl' Carheal told him he had not rented
the pace 10 him or any one else. and re-
FUSED positively TO take a copper. He
then found out what had happened. that
had taken possession. had onened
store, and was doing business as lord of
All, without his knowledge or consent
ana even after he had positively declined
"a let him have II.
In delivering his sentence Justice
,rutehheld did not mince words. He de- |
Jared that it was one of the most dia-
'ollcal schemes he had heard OF Cor a |
ong time and he just wouldn't stand n |
4e put Madison and Short both under |
'ond OF $500 TO keep the peace for twelve
months and especially never TO put foot |
N Magnolia Park. S. w. Short became |
urety Tor Peter b. and James Bahen for
daolson' Madison was not even allowed
. get ms store paraphernalia from the
lace. but had to send his wife
The remaining cases were uninnortsnt
nd quickly dispensed with.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08
Property Transfers.

Richmond: John A. Carey's executrix
10 Patrick II. Robinson, % 2-3 feet on
east side First street, 10i Sc feet north
Of Duvai, $3.50.
b. j. Franklins trustee to Amanda
Franklin, 16 feet on south side Leigh
street. III feet west of Graham, $525.
NJ. F. HudnalFs trustee to Lizzie g.,
wife of Samuel Il. Dunstan, 60 feet on
Randolph street, northeast corner Win
der, $685..
Charles r. Pickford to George w. Del
trich. 10 TIP feet on Hanover street
northwest corner Rowland, $40.
j. A. and Cora Reams's trustee to
Edith w, wife Of J. Scott Parrish, 5 5-i2
feet on south side Nicholson street, 2l0 IA
feet west of Hopkins. $54H
Indiana Shepperson and others trus-
tees TO George Franck, p feet on south
side Catherine street, 80 feet west OF
Henry, $3.50.
Henrico: NJ. F. Hudnalrs trustee TO
Robert H. Crump, 60 feet on Cary street,
southwest corner Of Strawberry, $40.
Hattie p. Pettway to G.. c.. Tyler, 30
feet on north side Darlington street, 1@
feet east of Buchanan, $500.
Thomas ]. Riddell to George f. Jones,
10 ia acres adjoining lands of Pearce and
others, &75
John r. Saville to James r. Sheppard,
lot in block 10. Brookland Park. 500.
Lewis b. Winstock TO DR.. James p
futile. lot in square 81, Highland Park.