davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-07

A Growing State. New Towns in Iowa
Upon the recent extensions of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way in Western Iowa its Land Depart
ment has located several new towns as
follows:
NORTHAM-In Buena Vista county
8 miles south of Storm Lake.
LYTTON-In Sac county miles east
of Sac City.
NEMAHA-In Sac county 10 miles
northwest of Sac City.
LAVINIA = In Calhoun county 6
miles west of Rockwell City.
VARINA In Pochantas county Y
miles north Of Fonda.
These towns are located in the finest
corn belt and healthiest stock raising
district in Iowa, each surrounded by
rich and well settled territory
If you want business and money now
is your opportunity to obtain both by
procuring choice lots in these future
cities.
The Railway Company has about 100
other town sites in various states trav-
ersed by this great line and will gladly
furnish you information concerning
same if you will write to H. G.. HAU-
GAN, Land Commissioner, or G. A.
PADLEY, General Land Agent, G. M.
& ST. P. R'y. Co, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-07
THE DENlsoN REVIEW, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER q 1899.
MY LADY.

Great cbrlds that float above, go
And Ger the still sky move,
A-whispeting of love
Ye are MT half SO white
As the dear lady of my hearts delight.
Lilies that chastely blow,
Though fairer We could grow,
With her sweet soul of snow,
Hope We not to compare,
For she beyond your best desire is fair.
o shower of white moonlight
That glimmers through the night
Amazing ocean bright;
More radiant is the beam
My lady sheds upon life's darkened stream.
snowfakes that softly fall,
A-veiling kindly all
Earth's baroness with pure pail,
With her We may not vie
In whom God hath embodied chastity.
e. G. in st. Paul's.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-07
COURT DATES.

Be it known that on this 2Sth day of
September, 1899, the undersigned judges
S. M. ElWood and z A. Church, judges
of the 18th Judicial District of Iowa.
met and determined the times and
places during the two succeeding cal
endar years, to- wit: 1900 and 1901.
The times and places of holding said
terms of court during the years 1900
and 1901 shall be as follows:
1900.
S. M. ELwooD COUNTY. z. "A. CHURCH
Jan Anger Sac March5 Oct 20
Jan. % Sept II Carroll March 26 Nov. 10
Feb. II Oct. Crawford April Is Dec. 10
March Oct. 30 Greene JAM Aug q
March 26 Nov. 10 Ida Jan ~ Sept. IL
April Is Dec. 10 Calhoun Feb. IL Oct. 8
1901
Jan. Aug. 2s Sac March Ii octss
Jan. % Sept l6 Carroll April NOV. 10
Feb IS Oct. Crawford April % Dec.
April p Dec. 8 Calhoun Feb. IS se 6et. =
1t is ordered that the clerks of the
several counties spread the above order
on the proper record of each county and
that they cause the same to be pub
lished in the official papers Of each
county for four consecutive weeks.
Witness our hands the date above
written.
z. A. CHURCH, Judge.
S2-4-6-S s. M. ELwooD, Judge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-07

TIE flag does not mean one thing in
the United States and another thing in
Porto Rico and the Philippines. There
has been doubt expressed in some
quarters as to the purpose of the gov
eminent respecting the Philippines L
can see no harm in stating it in this
presence. Peace first, then, with char
ity for all, an established government
of Law and order, protecting life and
property and occupation, for the we'll.
being of the people, in which they will
pal ticipate under the stars and stripes.
Mckinley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-19
RANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE.

The failure 70 secure a president of the
college al Ashland win not affect the
work Of the institution. The working
force is as great now as 1t ever has
been. A number of the professors are
Won 90 long experience ana 90 one OF
them may safely Doe committed the chief
administration of the college Uhui
president shall be elected. so mat patrons
and ,yould-be patrons may rest satisfied
that their Interests Will be duly cared
for as heretofore.
IL may Doe I'm order 10 say here that one
feature of the college work Will be more
prominent hereafter than 10 has ever
been This is the free tuition given TO
worthy Young men whose means are In
ADEQUATE TO meet full expenses. For
many years past such young men nave
received assistance in some way 70 the
extent of more than half Of those VINO
have attended college Taking the period
since the college has been at Ashland
embracing thirty-one years, 1t has given
fee buttons 10 some fifteen hundred
young men. Space VIII not allow 10 ten
how this has been done.
And now that a generous friend OF the
college and Christian educator has es-
tabHzhcd a fund by the income from
which number Of scholarships can be
annually dispensed, this generous work
can be carried on more freely. Already
quite a number of scholarships have been
granted 10 young men who come. as re-
quired. endorsed for good character and
studious habits, and others are offered
TO such.
Those who consider that the state IS
fostering agrarianism by giving free
tuition TO rich and poor by taxation. at
the state schools. can md no fault with
this benevolent system voluntarily es.
tablishod which IS likely for years and
possibly ages To come. 10 continue ana
bless future generations
The oldest college Of those which nave
survived established 10y the Methodists
In America. Randolph Macon is still
vigorous and progressive Last year 1t
registered over six hundred students in
the several schools Of its system. and
has room FOR hundreds more. 1t has over
hfty professors and instructors. many OF
them eminent in their departments.
IT IL no small factor in advancing the
best interests Of the State. and every
Virginian should bid II God-speed
RICHARD lRBY.
secretary and Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-19
PIGS HAD TO Be FED.
So They Were Carried 20 the Place OF
The Mother Incarceration.

While on the rounds In pursuit Of dogs
ane other nuisances. Omoer Marion sutton
Thursday afternoon captured fine hog
v hich was wandering around The streets In
utter disregard Of the ordinances OF the
city.
The porker was carried to Burnett
stables and put In a closed stan where
goats. pigs and valuable dogs are placed
temporarily and are advertised FOR sale
Shortly after the ad was inserted Nome
Darlington. very respectable-looklng
colored woman appeared as claimant She
was told that she would have to wait
until morning and appear al the sale
She acqucsccd in this. but something
further had 90 be done Immediately.
The hog had recently become she proud
possessor of eight additions 90 the FAMILY
and m0therly duties demanded That she
and the young ones should not be sepa-
rated.
The outcome was that the eight little
pigs were incarcerated in Suttons private
jail with their mother and the family
seemed perfectly content.
Notwithstanding the rain there were
number OF prospective purchasers on hand
yesterday morning but Colonel Sutton's
heart is as big as his WaistbInd and whom
he found that the owner WAS descrv-
ing widow and that the hog had broken
out for the first time he laid the case
before Chief Howard and secured per
mission 10 restore the animal on payment
of the costs. whieh We're checrfuly ten
f.~rI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-19
Mr.. HUGHES ASKS DIVORCE.
Receives a Letter from His Wife Con
Tossing Her Guilt

The case Of James j. Hughes. Of Hen
rico county. who created something Of
stir in the neighborhood of Elko by shoot
ing at his wife and Patrick Dempsey
her alleged lover has again come 10 the
front.
Mr. William IA. Beverdge. counsel for
Mr. Hughes yesterday instituted suit for
divorce on his behalf in the Henrico Cir
cult Court from Viola Hughes. his wife.
When Mr. Hughes gave himself mp after
firing the shots. warrants were also is-
sued by Squire James n. Lewis for the
arrest of Mrs Hughes and Mr.. Demp-
sey but neither could DE found.
Mr.. Hughes has now instructed Mr..
Beyerldge not TO prosecute Mrs. Hughes
ana has also had a letter written 10
Squire Lewis asking that the charges
against her be dismissed.
Mrs Hughes who is somewhere I'D
Richmond. has written letter To her
husband admitting her guilt
She also wrote a letter to Constable
cyclone Samuel. which was mailed al
station b. ON Church Ill., which was OF
the same tenor.
Mrs. Hughes requested that her clothes
be sent her. Her trunk has been left at
the Office Of Mr. Beveridge and awaits her
pleasure
II is stated that Mr.. Dempsey is now
out Of the county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-19

The funeral of Mrs s. g. Flournoy win
take place from the residence, so. @Gl2
east Broad street. at 80 O'Clock obi MORN
ing.
Tho funeral OF Mrs. Ann How took
place yestord ly afternoon ut o'cio X from
st james church The service were con-
Quoted by Rev Mossrs Capcrs and Nash.
the rector. Rev. Mr. Clarke. being out of
the city, The following gentlemen were
the paI-hearers.
IIonorary-M James y. Boyd
John Hagan Maxwell r. Clarke r..
Harvie Eggloston. James r.. Gray, w. p.
LighfoOt DR.. John r. Wheat John H.
Montague A. Bargamn. Dr. Christopher
Tompkns. VIM. Nelson Barrett. Palmer
Claybourne. Thomas Christian and VIM.
Iightf0ot
Active-Messrs. j. W Lockwood. Jr. c..
3D. Wingneld. Julien Binford. ". otto
Noting. =. H. Bowe. +. VI. Ball. Chas.
SeIdcn. r. o. McCabe and Thomas Bin
ford.
The interment was made in HOLLYWOOD
cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-19
CLOSE CALL FOR
JUSTICE JOHN
He Was Nearly Knocked Out by a
Case Yesterday.
He RALLIED MODIFY, HOWEVER,
There Were Two Women Involved,
and the Justice Had Little
Chance 20 DO Any Talk
ing-Other Cases.
He RALLIED NOBLY, HOWEVER,

Those who attended the Police Court
yesterday morning had fun gslon-
The proceedings were equal to any vau-
Geville show that has ever been 10 THIS
city il the comedians OF these uoupes
would go To see some Of Justice Johns
audiences they could get some good
points
The first case mp rather got the better
OF the Justice. but he rallied from the
shock and came out with flying colors.
THEY FELL OUT.
Miss Kate G.. Figs was charged with
assauiting and cuIsing Mrs. Eva Wilson
IL developed that Miss Figg lived near
Mrs. Wilson and that they had fallen
out; about what. could not De learned.
Mrs. WILSON said that Miss Figg cursed
and abused her and threw a cat at her
with such force that the animals eye
was dashed out and nose made u bleed.
Justice John asked her II she was cer-
tain about the nose bleeding. and she
said She was not. but It's face bled very
much.
Miss Figg said that she did not curse
Mrs. Wilson. but ON the contrary Mrs.
Wilson cursed her. She said she did not
throw the ear al Mrs. Wilson but threw
h into the yard 90 get 30 out OF the house.
She said that there was only one per-
sou WHO HNtA lHI aUNNt tIif i'W anu
that was Mr. Lindsay, who worked in
store near her house. She pointed him
out in the courtroom and be was called
forward. Before Justice John could get
in word Miss FigE said. "Now. Mr..
Lindsay. I want you 10 tell The truth. the
whole truth. and nothing but the truth. 30
SURPRISED HIM.
justice John was much surprised and
looked around as much as 90 inquire.
elias Justice John put on petticoats?'
Lindsay didn't know much. II he did
De didn't tell 90. and the Justice dismissed
the case.
Walter Williams. coi0rcd charged with
stealing two bicycles. was given three
months in each case. Williams now has
twenty months Zoo all TO his credit for
stealing wheels
Joe Coy. colored. Stole $40 worth Of
clothes from DR. a. O.. Brown Jr.. ID
was given six months. The clothes we've
recovered.
Joe shortell was given ninety days for
being drunk dsordery and endeayorlng
t0 kiss his wife I'm court
J. ". Jones was fined S. and given
sixtv days labor for being drunk at the
First Market during market hours.
BIAS Crawford colored threatened 90
Kin. Mary Crawford. his wife but she
Withdrew the charges and the case was
dismissed upon the payment of cost.
Emma Moekins. colorcd, was charged
with assautiug Ellen Harris, both par
ties fined $3.50.
Jim Cahim. drunk and disorderly was
told 20 get out of town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Bad Weather Interieres But Little
Witb Tho NnudcYifips


The hurricane weather this week has
vaudeville. yet the bnl at Main-Street
Park has attracted large crawds. IL is.
unquestionabiy. the best and most varied
array of talent seen ar the resort ths
summer. and that is high praise. as many
stage celebrities have graced the boards
OF the same stage.
a matinee OF the BIN win begin this
afternoon az ago o'clock, and tonight the
artists VIII Dee seen for the last time. -
a new company appears ON Monday even
ing.
AUDITORIUM VAUDEVILLE
Threatening weather and rain have tit-
De- effect upon The attendance no the Au-
ditorium. because that resort is well pro-
detected from the elements and auditors
can ENJOY themselves BOZ comfort.
The entire bin went well ltst night and
the audience enjoyed the six stage acts.
A matinee and night performance closes
the engagement
Next week viii De the last of the yaude-
Vile season
Despite the wretchcd weather, fair
audience was pleasantly entertained 40 mo
Roof Garden last night
A matinee VIII Boz given at 800 O'Clock
this afternoon and the Stag of the artists
composing This weeks excellent b.u.
closes with a performance tonight
The Three Westons have made The h.t
OF the bin. and hoy and Clark hold vel
90 their laurels.
The entertainment IS the best OF hs
Kind
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-19
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Iiichmonds
Citizens aud other Matters

Master Richard Woodward i5 visiting
relatives Boz Chesterfield county
Mrs. E. r. Woodward. her son. James
r.. and ntuo daughter Ruth. are visit
Ing friends loo Goochland county
Mr. Decatur AXtel. third vice-president
of the Chesapeake and Ohio, is registered
at the jefferson.
Mr.. Thomas Fincn. Of Chicago, o. on 4
visit 10 his cousins. the Miss Powers. OF
6l3 west Main street.
AIr. Archer Richardson. who has been
sick with appendicitis at the Virginia
Hospital for the last week, IS getting
along very nicely.
Mr. Thomas holland. a veteran Of Com-
pany T.. Third Virginia Reelment is very
iu at the Soldiers Home. lie is from
Petersburg
Miss Myrtle Page of this city left last
Monday to spend Che rest of the summer
with her many friends and relatives iB
Lynchburg.
Chief-0lPolice Charles O.. Kizcr Of NOR
folk: Colonel h. g.. Marshall and Mr.
George Lindsay. of Norfolk county, are
at Ford s.
George Barley colored was before
Squire Thomas. 0f Henrcu yesieriay'
CHARGED with stealing fisnil lamp rom
some earth works at the ia,hmoDh Loco
motive Works. iIe was given sixty dass
Miss Annie Oakley and Miss Mamie
Snttery, Two charming ladies OF Phiia.
delphia. have just returned home after
q delightful visit 90 their friends. The
Misses Crowder and Miss Robeien, Of
Church HILL
MesSrs *. Hosh'moto and =. Sasah.
representative 0f the Japanese govern
ment ON q tour of observation in this
country. who were here several days re-
Gently. have returned from the South,
and are registered at the Jefferson.
While on n visit TO his fathers IN
Goochland, Mr.. B. H. Barrett was badly
hurt. a lawn mower was aaci ientaly run
upon him. and one of DTS limbs was 90
severely cut DE cannot walk without tho
aid OF clutches.
RichmonGcrs in New York.
NEW YORK, Aug S-spacia.-Rich.
.m0nd arrivals. Alert. a. ID. chaplin;
Hoffman. a.. $. Crenshaw. Metropolitan j.
Wells. Marlborough. r. Levy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-19
Fulton Hin News.

Miss Gertrude Brown. ~ Washington,
Is visiting relatives on Fulton Hili
Mr.. John ID. Hubbard. who has been
quite lndisposed. Is much improved.
Miss Ellen Mcdonald, Of Church hih,
il visiting the beautiful residence OK Mrs.
J. r. Maynard on Fulton liiL
The many friends % Mr Frank X.
Woodson Will be glad 20 learn That no
has accepted a responsible position with
Messrs. $. Uuman's son.
Messrs Robert and James Jackson. of
Petersburg. are visiting their aunt, Mrs
l. II. Kemp. on Fulton hiil.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-19
A DIAMONDFOR a DOLLAR.
4 Limited Special Offer Which VIII
Last for Ten Days Only.

GENUINE BARRlOS DIAMONDS have
"a worldwide reputation j. is almost inn
possible 20 distinguish them from genuine
diamonds costing hundreds OF dollars
each They are worn boy the best people.
We win forward "A GENUINE BARRiOS
DIAMOND mounted in a heavy ring. pin
or stud to any address upon receipt of
price Slo) each Earrings. screws or
drops 81 per pair. Ring settings are
made of one continuous piece Of thick.
ehaUed gold. and are warranted not 90
tarn!sh. Ring and stud sent to amy ad-
dress upon receipt of $50. In ordering
ring give finger measurement by using a
niece of string-also FUN particulars. Adj
dress plainly.
THE BARRIOS DIAMOND CO.,
Isi-Is Broadway
New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-19
CONCERNING LAND,
The L., u. ~ &. Commissioners Get
Down TO work.


Down TO work.
The commissioners appointed 10y Judge
VIII of the Hastings Court TO- eoniemn
he right of way for The II Richmond, Pc
tersbure and Carolina railway through
tbat portion of Richmond northeast OF
FRANKLIN and south of Fifth street con-
sisting of Messrs. w. j. Westwoot. f. G..
Ebel. VIM. Gibson, Jr, r. y. Workman
and George -. Pearman. commenced their
work on Thursday. Quite crowd accom-
named the commission during tne.r in
spection of the proposed route
Afessrs. Randolph Williams and Beverley
r. Munford appeared as counsel Tor the
railroad. and Messrs II. r.. Pollard, Geo.
p Haw. willis b. Smith. j. Samuel Par
rish and II. NJ. Smith, Jr., for the prop
erty owners.
The commission inspected an the prop
erty 10 be taken between Fifteenth ana
Franklin Thirteenth and Turpin streets,
after which they adjourned until Monday
morning at $3.50 o'clock
Monday the commission will meet on the
corner Of Thirteenth and Turpin 10 COM
plete their work south Of Fifth street.
At II O'Clock Monday morning the com
missioners will meet in the Hastings
courtroom TO hear the evidence which
may be offered as to the value Of the land
taken by the railroad between the above
mentiond points.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-19
HELP FOR PORTO RlCANS,


Root 60 Solicit Aid.
Governor Tyler has received a letter
from the Secretary of War; under the
date of the lith. in which Secretary Root
saws he has appealed TO the Mayors Of
the principal cities 10 solicit relief for
fhe Porto Eicans, who have been reduc-
ed TO destitution by the recent hurricane
lie SAYS The magnitude of the work is
such that DE has decided TO enlist the
services of the Governor SEA asking the
peopie of the State tO contribute gener-
au.lv 10 the relief Of the people Of the
distressed islands,
Almost all kinds Of supplies are needed
he saws and conr7---tior/ of supplies
should be- sent 20 Colonel IT, b. Jones.
ARMY Building foot of Whitehall Street.
New York. n packages plainly marked
s.port0 Rican Relief and he should be
consulted as TO the time OF shipment.
Money should Doe sent Co the National
Bank of North America. New York,
which has been designated as depository.
Governor Tyler has replied as follows:
"Your communication OF the 18th I'M
slant. asking that j bring 20 the atten-
ton OF the people of my State the suffer-
ms and destitute condition of the people
of Porto Rico. just received
II will bring this 90 the attention OF
our people az once and assure you of my
hearty cooperation I'm this matter. ] feel
sure that our people viii be glad TO con-
tribute to The extent OF their ability 10 al
leviate the suffering and distress Of
these unfortunate people
your prompt and effective action in
This matter g. much TO be commended.
aad deserves the sympathy and support
OF an our people
If am with high regards"
SO far no organized effort has been
made 10 solicit relief for the Porto Rs
cans. 4 great many persons are willing
10 contribute II some one viii undertake
the work OF receiving H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-19
RESUMPTION or THE
FaYOrita C. & 0. EVGIy-Sunday
Outings TO the Seaside.

The quarantine being removed at Ola
Point ETC.. the C.. and o. Every Sunday
Outings to Old Point Ocean View and Nor
folk Will De resumed next Sunday
The Fast SUNDAY Outing Trains. with
Parlor Cars. will leave G.. and o. Broad
street Station. Al SO A. NJ no stops be-
tween Richmond and Od Point; TWO
hours longer an the seaside than any 9TH
er. more attractions more privileges as
the Norfolk ticket allows stop-oYer az Old
Point Ocean View and Norfolk. and only
cost ONE DOLLAR for tha round trip.
Returning. leave Norfolk ocean View
station) at p. NJ. ieaye ocean view 7.l5
r. NJ and Old Point 4t J.. NJ Arrive al
Richmond a. 10 T.. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-19
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Louisa Funk. Carrie B.
Boze, Laura H. and Adam Diacont. Kate
j.. and Martin Faeth. John J. Kuhn, Jr..
and wife. Helena a. and Thomas J. Muir
dock and Amelia r, Pendleton to VIII
liam G.. Kuhn. p Feet on west side Nena-
bic street between rwenty-fifth and Twen-
ty-sixth streets. $3.50
Annie T. and r. F. Hannigan to Henry
Brel II 6.l2 feet on west side Brook ave-
nue. 90 s.l2 feet south OF Munford, $3.50.
W l, Fleming and wife ana {. =.
Fleming to Henry Briel. Is feet at south
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-19
SUNDAY SERVICES,
Exercises 20 BE Held Tomorrow in
House. of Worship.


Rev Lewis F.. Hite will preach to-mor-
row at the chapel Of che New Jerusalem.
1920 west Broad street the closing SER
mon Of the series ON "Ihe Lord rover
over Evll." At II a. NJ the sermon VIII
he ON THE Rich Young Man or lne
Lords Power over the Evil OF sell
Rlrhteousness." AT p. NJ. the subject
uu he Raising Jairus' Daughter or
the Lords Power to Quicken our Love
for Che Teaching OF the Bible.
After the morning services the sacId-
ment of the Holy supper VIII be admin
isiercd. The rite of confirmation VIII Also
be administered during the morning SER
vices. ..,
Rev Dr. J. p. Hawthorne VIII preach
M Grove Avenue Baptist church to-mor-
NOW morning ON paul IS conception Oh
Complete Manhood
There viii Doe uo service at night.
The summer afternoon mems meeting az
the Young Mems Christian Association.
hold in the Music Room az 4 o'clock sun
dav are proving unusually attractive ano
nalnfm The theme for tomorrow after
noon is "What is Inconsistencies. me
meeting will be an charge OF Secretary
Mckee and four of the association mem
lers viii speak for four minutes each. on
four divisions of the theme namely
hfesers Graham, Jones, Afolthltio olio
woodward. This meeting VIII be ioHoWeI
bv the Bible Training Glass IN the Asso-
cation parlor at 515, and all men, Wheth
o. members of the association or not. are
cordially invited 90 these services.
The Bows Gospel Army will meet az
4 o'clock. I'm charge OF Assistant Secretary
Hamilton. Subject Returning Home
sacred selections viii be rendered ON the
s,raphophone. Every boy should bring
his membership card. and is urged to
bring one or two new boys for the Army
with him.
Rev. Walter L. Williams will preach at
College Memorial Mission tomorrow even
ing al o.l5 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-19

west corner Reservoir and Wallace
streets. $500
c. y. sauer and wife. Charles l.. sauer
and wife and Elizabeth Sauer Dunstan
and husband. Samuel b.. 20 Wilhelmine
Dauber. q feet on south side Marshall
street si feet east Of Madison street. $3.50
Henrico; Bernard Brauer and wife to
II. l.. Cabeil. 27s feet on south side Web
ster street between Roane and Tyler
streets; also 265 feet on south side Web
street between Tyler and Hickory
streets. also 9s6 feet on north side Web
ster street between Tyler and hickory.
Sl9Ol.
Patterson and Campbell. special com
mIssioners. TO II l.. Cabell, 800 feet on
north side Boyd street corner Dinneen
street: also 100 feet on north side Brook
land street adjoining property Of Rich
nond Theological Seminary. 1895.