davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-29
PROF.. v TRANSFERS.

Abstract Of transfers filed IN the re-
corder's Office. Salt Lake county. De.
ccmber 2S. 1899:
Daniel Cattanach to William Nc
Leod. warranty deed, lots l and
2, Main Street and State Road
fuDdlNiHlon.. .... sssssssss f'a
ID. q. Parry TO d. II. Parry. war
rnnty deed. 3xiO rods northwest
from IN rods north of south
east OF loi /. block 20. plat c.. 1909
Emma y. Balscr to Margaret J.
Parry, warranty dccd, lx3 rods
northeast from 81. rods north Of
southwest OF lot /, block -.
Il. W. Jones to b. u. Parry. war
ranty deed, 80 fcctxi0 rods
southwest from 30 feet south OF
northeast OF lot /, block ~. plat
CO. q. o. O.. .. ...ssss.sss's.s. l,opp
Virginia Sharp 60 j. a. Fritsch.
warranty deed, l3ix50 feet south
east from l0is feet east of
northwest OF block ~. plat c.. 40
Kate T.. Farrell and husband To
Annie II. Harder. warranty
deed, i0xi25 feet southeast from
So feet south Of northwest OF
lot 3. block 20. plat D.. .......... 1900
Viola j. Meyer and husband 10
Samuel Mcintyre. warranty
dted lot -, ana toulh 10 ItNt
Of lot 80, block 3, Norwood
flhce,..s - q. .. ..sss.ss.s...s l,OOe
Mary y. II Fuller ct al 20 Her
bert Peterson. warranty deed.
part OF section 0, township
south, range l east. .. ........ 200
Joseph Smith to Utah Savings
and Trust company. qult-claim
decd, 20 rodsx60 feet southwest
from 1876 feet west OF north
east Of lot Z. block ~. plat II.
ETC.. ...'. o, - =. ,.....,,s.
II. n. iisgs ct nj to Annie u.
Jensen. quit-claim deed, 1lsN2ia
rode southwest from northeast
Of lot o, block II. plat F.....
NJ. g. Moon 10 William Mcleod.
quit-clalm deed lots and 2,
Mnln Street ana state Road adj
dltion.., go. zee, .. .......... u
c. w. Wilson 90 j. $. Scott, quit
claim deed, Hayes lode. Big
Cottonwood, o., %. .. 9, e, ..,.
W. a. Robertson 10 j. n. Cum
mock. dliit-clalm deed. interest
In Onhir lode, West Mountain.
V, Taylor trustee. TO Charlotte
Ransom, cuit-claim deed, lots
90 Z, block 80: lot 10. block %.
West Lake. plat B........ ....
lsanc Jennings ct al 60 Samuel
Mcintyre. shcriff's deed. 4Ni0
rods southwest from 10 rods
south Of northeast Of lot S.blocs
81, plat A.. =. :. e. .,.,,,..u 1,50i
Total. E. :. :. :. +. .......slO.9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-29
BURIED AT BOUNTILUL.
Last Sad Rites Over the Remains Of
Judge G. W. Stayner.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS"

ESPECIAL 10 HE NEWS. j
Bountlful Dee. 2e.-The last sad rites
were administered this afternoon over
the remains of Judge Charles w. Stay
ncr, whose death occurred here few
days ago. The funeral took place from
the family residence and was attended
by number Of Salt Lake friends In ad-
dltlon TO those present from this place.
The services were conducted by lilHh-
op Stokor and appropriate remarks
were made by Elder Il. :. Young, Blsh-
or stoker OF Bountiful, Bishop Whitney
Of salt Lake. and Elders John Beck and
Arthur Winter, also OF Salt Lake. The
opening prayer was offered by Elder
Thomas Briggs. and the benedlctlon
was pronounced by Elder Edward Me-
LELAND. Touching music was rendered
by auartette conducted by Elder Ed
ward Thomas. The selections given
were "God moves In "A mysterious way
90, my Father" and sweet Rest In
Heaven" Interment took place ut the
Rountiful cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-29
FUNERAL TODAY.
Services Over the Remains Of the Late
James Anderson.

The funeral OF Elder James Ander-
son was held in the Sixth ward meeting
house. In this city. today The SER
Vices were largely attended and were
presided over by Bishop Watson. The
choir. which rendered "A number OF SYM
pathetic selections, was under the
leadership OF Conductor Poulton. The
opening prayer was offered by Elder
Joseph McMurifn. after which remarks
OF a culoglstlc character upon the splen-
did life and worthy deeds OF the de-
ceased were made by Bishop Watson.
Elders George Teasdale. G. w. Penrosc
and II. NJ Lyman. The bencdlction was
pronounced by Elder NJ. Il. Cowley.
lnterment took place at the city ceme-
terry this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-29
Ledaea, iOi: Rio chico. iOii o'connOr

Ledaea, ici: Rio Chico. 1oi; oconnor.
9Th race. selling: / milc-Meadow-
thorpe. liz: Twinkle Twink. 10I; Recre-
alton 100. Wyoming. 100; Ping. lo.
senator Dubois. i02: DR. Marka. lus.
Jael. io2: Alicia. i0s: Meadow Lark. lO2;
Red Pirate. 100: III Estro. ~.
6th race, Futurlty course. selling
Del Pnso Second. liz. Mainstay. ll2'
Ray Heath, 100. True Blue. 100. III sa-
lado. 100; Montailade. 100. Lady Brit
annlca, 100. Bessie Lee. 100; Tammany.
100. St. cuthbert. 100. Oscillation. lO9;
Greyhurst. 100.
Weather clear. track fast. Local
pool room. No. 81 west Second South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-29
REAL EsATE TRANSFERS.

a deed has been filed for record con.
veying from Kate n. Fnrrcll and hus.
band TO Annie II. Harder for $1,000. part
OF lot 3. block 80 plat ID. being iOxi2j
feet. corner OF First and J streets.
a warranty deed filed for record this
afternoon conveys from q. H. Boutwell,
10 u, +. Miller 2lsxio rods In lot 4.
block II, plat q, the same being near
the corner OF q and Second streets. The
consideration was So no.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-29

II may not be generally known that
the local railway companies having
lines operating IN and through Snnpctc
county have taken steps 10 protect their
passengers from smallpox. However.
the fact IN that such has been done and
suggested that DR.. Beatty would be
thoroughly appeascd u the ears were
vaccinatod.
The matter Of cleanliness ana fumlga-
tlon, however IN "A precautionary meas
ure OF value and VIII doubtless be APP
preciated by patrons OF the railways.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-29
WITH THE JUSTICES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES!

Yesterday afternoon warrant was
Issued by Justice Krocger for the arrest
OF G. Cartun on the charge OF peut
larceny. The complaint was sworn 10
by Roscnthal. tailor. who alleged that
the defendant broke Into his desk ana
purloined note for si2.j0 which liosen-
ant was arrnlgned today and pleaded
not guilty. lie gave bonds In the sum
OF $500.
H. n. Fowler and o. c. Hanson are
tho bundsmcn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-29

state Fish and Game Warden John
Sharp will begin operating The new dsh
hatchery, cart ~ Murray, tomorrow or
monday. shipment OF 10000 trout eggs
uue 10 arrive Saturday. but the other
ou OF nAh eggs, nggregatlng 1000 900
perhaps later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-29

WoRTHINGToN.-In this city. Fri
day. Dec 80, 1899. Of lnnammatOry rheu-
mntlsm, Henry Worthington. IN his
elghty-iifth year. lie was born at Cop
sou. Wnrwickshlre. Eng
Funeral service will be held at the
Twenty-socond ward meeting house at
" o'clock. sunday, Dec. 3ist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-29
:PROF. MEAKIN HOME.

Prof. ]. p. Meaion. the well known
lecturer. has returned from an extern
slvc lecturing tour through Colorado.
He was everywhere greeted by large
audiences. and his talk on brotherhood
received many favorable notices,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-29
DISTRICT COURT FEES.
Statement Of Receipts for the Present
Year.

Deputy Clerk Little has completed his
financial report for the year. which Will
b. submitted to the board Of county
commissioners at its next meeting. The
total amount received In fcca by the
Third district court Is s1,5ii30. as fol-
lUtyUa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-29
GONE no WASATcH.

sheriff llowclls went TO Wnsntoh
county today for che purpose " sub
pocnolng Witnesses In the case or the
state against Paul f.ovelucc. who is
awaiting trial on the charBe OF grand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-29
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

Salt Lake city, Dec. 20, 1899.
Todays clearings 1857 ~
Same day last year,,.,....,... 2il, 7Gi. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-29
coon GAM TONIGHT.
basket HALL uetwrsn Picked Team aud Y
N. q. A. Reds.

Another game Of basket bail between
picked teams IL TO be played at tho
Y. NJ. G. a. gymnasium tonight.
\ team, organized by II. E.Tregcu,and
the Christian reds Will participate In
the contest. Both tcams consist OF
good players,
Following VIII be the lineup:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-29

Ana In accordance with law ana ann,cpiber
Of NJ" Hoard Of Directors made AZ, N snch
H. iva, so many share, q sach R at ,be oncc
as may be necessary will % 80, ro,' and County
" the Secretary, honm ~, ~, i,,h day " Jan,
unry' x. Ii. 100 At the hour o. = ,h,r'on.
room, 10 pay Delinquent ssl1i,a,tlslng aud
iorcthor with the cost OF au'e'''
expenses OF safe T. c, JENSEN, nv
Secretary Pride of tho West Minln ,,sty pulld.
a,o,cS Room l52 city and coun'S
ing, Salt Lake City. Utah'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-29

This afternoons session though be-
Ing the last. was one Of the most inter-
esting OF the convention. The program
was ns follows.
"The County Superintendent" Mosiah
Hail. Logan,
"The Teacher" Professor Brimhall.
Tenure OF ONCE In Teaching" N. Il.
Porter.
"utllltaranlsm vs. Culture In Edu-
cation" william NJ. Stewart.
Couture" James Il. Talmngc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-29
new YORK STOCKS.

The present prices OF stocks on the
New York exchange are attracting the
Investment and speculative public.
The best posted brokers and fnanclers
are ardent believers IN higher prices
and now that the panlcky feeling Is al
layed and prospects good for easier
money after New Years, stocks should
be bought.
New York Stocks and Grain.
u. II. LAWYER a. co.
al Auerbaoh Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-29

M hs,i's con Bp.'e T., cugs, CSC III. Kon,..
to O'clock at Is sot b. ., tomorrow tg%
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-27
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond. Va. september 26. 1S9g

Richmond, Va, September 49, 1899
Private sales reported to-day were as
follows: Wrappers. hogsheads; filters,
. hOgsheads: leaf DARK, 43 hOgsheads
Tugs, IS hogsheads; stems hogsheads
western, hOgsheads. Total number of
hOgsheads sold during the day. l22.
United States internal-reyenue collec-
tons for the city Of Richmond, Va, to-
day were: Tobacco, S,9LA; cigars,
N,7690j Total. sS02099.
Allegheny. Old Dominion. Stonewall
ShOckOe Crenshaw and Seabrooke's
warehouses report to-day: Receipts, 50
hogsheads; deliveries. " hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector makes the follow
ing report to-day: Inspections Bright, is
hogsheads: dark. "a hogsheads and 81
terces; western. ? hogsheads. Reviews
Dark, 1 hogshead.
Mr.. George A. Haynes offered "a pack
ages OF sun-cured tobacco at auction on
Change to-day. as follows: l package c.
W. L., No. l. sold at SO; package q. W
H.. No. .. sold al so; package q. W. H.
No. 3. sold at SS.25; ! package }. n. NJ,
No !, sold at -; 2 packages g. w; L.
Nos. 3 and ), sold at $40; package J. r
D., No. l, sold at sI62ls, ] package {. NJ
D.. No. /, taken i'm at 81; package G. w.
L.. No. g. sold ar 81; package q. W. L.,
No. 10, sold at 1913; packages j. NJ. N,
No. 2 j. +. D., Nos. and 2. and G.. w.
L., No. 3. sold at $50; package q: w.
L., No. s. sold at 1.25; package {. NJ. y,
No. T. taken in at So; 2 packages J. NJ: N,
No. 3, and q. w. L., No. II, sold at 500;
/ package G.. w. l., No. z sold at $50;
/ package c. NJ. d.. No. 8. taken IN at
S 90; 1 package j. F. d.. No. &. sold at
$50: package C. NJ. D., No: 2, taken In
an s. 10; package ]. F. D.. No. 3 sold at
SIS: i package c. NJ. D., No. 3. taken In az
nackaee j. NJ. ". No. T. sold at ti.lO; l
papsEage ]. T. c., No. l. sold at 81; pack
pas,, g NJ. d.. Nos. 5 and g. taken IN at
sssso. package ]. +. D.. No. 8. sold al
so: / package J. NJ NJ. No. 4. sold at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-27


BALTIMORE, September 25.-Swine-
Arrivals this week 1892 head. The re-
celpts are fair. some 100 head more than
there were last week, and amply sufti-
cient for the market, which Is dun at tho
prices then quoted. Far western hogs.
s. 20nSJ.30 per 100 pounds gross; those
from nearer points lght-weights, $1,000
$40; heavies, sfSH@; light pigs. N5of0
&70, and roughs. .S.ygaSi per lW pounds
gross. Sheep and Lambs-The receipts
are heavy being 10 carloads, and trade
is dull for both sheep and lambs-Ac. on
on sheep, and on lambs hml2c. We quote
old sheep at 2n5hc. LAMBS S5afo. ana .
few a shade higher. Calyes-The trade Is
fair for good veals, and. with the quality
off figures are lower, and we quote at go
SIC, and a few extra Size.
CHICAGO. September 25.-Choice ship
ping and export beeyes sofa at steady
Generally about l0c. lower. Good 10 choice
beeyes sold at SJ.6Ou $500; commOner
grades AT Al0HS55J. Stockers ana teed-
ers brought S3u5; bulls, cows, ana hell
ers. 81. 50uS5.3j: Texas steers. S.3ypst3O;
rangers. s3.2JQSjl0. and calves, AuN.JO-
There was an excellent demand for hogs
from all classes OF buyers, ana prices
were strong for all grades. Heavy moss
sold az Sl.2OnNtloi mixed iotsi stpnst.it,z:
and light at sl40nSiSZlz Pigs brought
81. 9OGS4.70. and culls NuAl0. A heavy
r1In OF sheep and lambs and a poor de-
mand resulted in weak ana lower mar
ket Most or the oHeIlhBS "ciy nfstcln
rangers. Sheep sold az S22jNSi50 for poor
~ choice. Lambs brought S.2fsS5.60.
westerns selling at Si25QS5.25, Receipts
cattle. 2S.OO0 head; hogs. 1900; sheep'
500.
NEW YORK. September 25--Beeves-
Receipts. $50 head; market slow; top
grades. iOc. lower; others base. on. Bulls
and COWS steady; six ears unsold. OrIi-
nary to prime steers, $500 So TOPS. y;
OXEN and stays, Si.50ufj.D9; bulls, fz.oeHA;
Sat export do, 1866. cows and heiters.
N7JmSi Gables quoted American cat.lo
an IS,Ml2ibc. refrigerator beef, Sc. Ex-
norts tomorrow so cattle and 40 quar-
ters of beef. Calves-Receipts, S,4ss mead;
Veals slow and lower; grasssers, N,ogg
sg25. feeders. $3.50dS3.7j. sheep ana
$50 1910 Receipts YA9 head. Sheep
sfeady, good lambs opened steady: closed
lower. Sheep. SasL75; extra; $500 8 ~
lambs, si5OuN .75; choice am extra "'Ss ~
sGs5 Hoes-Receipts. il.iS2 head; market
slow at Sis90S5.l0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-27

The pamphlet recently issued by The
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad, descriptive of the road and OF
Richmond. is one of the handsomest as
well as most interesting publications OF
that character which have been gotten
out this season.
There is published a history Of the old
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac.
with a fac-simile of the timetable Of
1856. This is followed by an excellent
sketch of Richmond. embellished by hand
some half-tone cuts of many of the build
lngs and places of interest in the city.
including fiTst-rate pictures Of the new
ship-yard and one of the torpedO-boats
now under construction. This Is followed
by Illustrated sketches OF Ashland. Fred
encksburg, and other towns along the line
Of tho road. The book also contains a
map showing the route of the Richmond,
Frede ricksburg and Potomac road. and
the streams crossed by that road ne
tween Richmond and Quantico.
Nh Warren p. Taylor, traffic manager
OF the road got out the book. which Is
in every way a credit TO the youngest
traffic manager in the country, and also
one Of the best railroad men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-27

50: package c. NJ. d., No. Z. taken In at
$50; 1 package J. T. C., No. 2. sold at
$3.50
Among the sellers ut auction on Change
to-day through Mr.. Haynes were the foi.
lowing: George ". Lonesome scolored), OF
Caroline county. sold his No. Geo poundssl
at sl2, No. c2i Pounds at $40. NO. . sso -,
Pounds at SIS. No. 4 n95 pounds AT So.D.
No. G9O pounds) at SIS, No. CS5
pounds at s.. No. Z d95 pounds) at Wv,
No. Ass pounds at s6.25, No. C.s
pounds) at sS2. No. 10 30 pounds) az
1915. No II CPS pounds) al $3.50. and No.
IL as pounds) at $3.50 making an average
OF 1856: I. T. Wright. J. T. Cox. ana D.
" Motley, OF Caroline; Mrs. j. +. Dlch-
ersOn and c. NJ. Dickerson, OF LOUIS"
county. Va. ,.,.
The general average Of the entire break
through was 1914. ,.,,
Mr.. w. l.. Boatwright. OF buckingham
on his friends. Messrs. Frazer & Temp
EinS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-27
The Gravesend Races.

NEW YORK. September 26.-Results at
GI4fesend.
First receive furlOngs-Kilmarnock q
20 % won Reynolds go 20 ! and TO -
s,-und, MOdrine a 10 y third. Time,
= H l-J.
second race-mile and a siXteenth-Ban-
r.- 10 TO 81 won. Waterh0use g to ] and
el.D second Desperate q TO u third.
Time. 1:49 3-5.
Ttirl race-Standard Handicap. mile
g-| I'm eighth-Batten (eYen) won, Prince
,r.0.Irra az 10 and 10 p second, King
Ir..ycorn q 10 p third. Time. 1854 10.
Fourth race-about six furlongs-Benl
Halal 70 20 y won. Dave ;. " 10 l anu
f+.D second. Sky Scraper Q3 10 81 third
r.rb race-mile and en- eighth-Lady
Lindsay Is TO - won, HURRICANE even
er4 ouD second. Hardy Pardc @ to y
t.rI Time 1:J6 40. e,-,- ~,
SKIN receive MISUNDERSTANDING @
o. D won. Boundlee % 10 ! ana 10 y
second Erwin q 10 j. third. Ilme'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-27
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
Reunion of the Society-Chick"-
manga Park-Praise for AIger'

ncnrtou of the SOcicty-Chickn-
manga Pnrk-Praise for Aiger.
DETROIT MICH. September pa
SMALL .hough dignided. body Of half a
h-lr-l men assembled in the prettily-
decorated headquarters Of the Michigan
Cmmau1sry Of the Loyal Legion to-day
at Die opening Of the twenty-eighth re-
union NJ the Society of the Army Of the
Cumberland. Death had, since the last
meeting r.moved several notable mem
b.rs OF Tie society. among them me
president. General ROsecrans. Iheie De
i1r ro rr.siding officer. General Thomas
J. Wood ~ Dayton, O., was chosen ch"'i-
man
General II. v. Boynton OF Washington
spending secretary reported lot HI'
Office. and for that OF the recording sec
rotary. Colonel J. ". steele, and Tor the
treasurer. Major John Tweedale.
Ite veterans took much pleasure IN "
r.n1r from the commissioners OF the Na-
fDt.I Park 40 Chickamauga, outlined py
General Boynton. lie stated thal' al,
though nearly a third Of the army IaiSeg
Co. the spanish war had been ehlanip
at fhe park. IL was almost lhpoSsiD' ~
rta ze 10 from present appearances. ne
declared. worthless the statements tha'
The place was unhealthfui and ne VIE Wei
hai been proved bad. and SAID the pam
BAD not suffered from the attacks "a
sensational journals or sensauohai VI"
oe-s' u Congress or ont Of IT,
General BOynton was heartily app.auu-
Cd for commencing ex-Secreiafy A'seI
al one Of the strongest friends OF tnc
park lie added that thanks wer. oUv
io Aiger from soldiers Of the clFl uhu
DO more recent war, az vel as tn.
thanks o. the administration for wha'
ttr General termed General Ayers spien-
cd conduct Of affairs throughout the war
VIII Gualn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-27
At Berry's

There is as much difference
between the ox-cart and the
doa-cart as between ordinary
readv-made and our Clothing.
Ours has the style-the cut
the effect of expensive clothing.
In fact we have the material
from which expensive suits are
made. We have the lines on
which expensive suits are cut,
and we make the clothing fit
customers. and we make the
price fit the customers pocket.
For we have all grades of quail
ity excepting poor quality.
Have IN mind the tdilor's SIS and
$50 SUITS when YOU asa TO see
these we're offering at SIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-27
FINANCIAL.
To the Customers
CITIZENS EXCHANGE BANK

On and after Wednesday, Sep
tember q, 1899, the Citizens Ex-
change Bank will be united with
the National Bank of Virginia,
and will conduct business under
that name at its banking-house,
corner Eleventh and Main streets.
The consolidation meets with
the approval of the stockholders
and officers of your bank, and the
consolidated institution is COM
mended to your cordial support.
Your accounts will be kept with
a stronger bank (s5OO,OOo capital
instead of S2OO,OO0), and one that
is able to give its customers
greatly increased facilities. Your
checks on this bank will be duly
honored by the consolidated bank.
W. NJ. HABLISTON,
President.
T. X. SANDS, Cashier.
O.k
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-27
Death of n Respected Negro.

George Oliver (cOlored). who had Tor
more than twenty years been the porter
at the Planters National Bank. OF this
city. died yesterday; aged about 60 years.
Mr.. Richard Smith. cashier Of the bank,
stated yesterday, i'm speaking OF Uncle
George that there was not a more trust
Ell employee about the building. His
life was exemplary" said Mr.. Smith.
He had often found large sums of money
about the bank, and never a penny was
missing by reason Of his handling 1t. lie
was a splendid old darby"
The Board OF Directors Of the bank,
az a meeting yesterday adopted resolu-
tions of respect for the memory Of the
faithful old negro.
Uncle George was for many years con-
nected with Zeteles famous restaurant
I'm this city, and acquired a reputation
as caterer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-27
AMBULANCE CALLS YESTERDAY.
The Van Goes Out for Various Acct
dents and SicI<ncsses.

The ambulance was quite busy yester-
DAY. but there were no very important
calls. DR.. Frank Cunningham was with
the van all day. The three morning calls
were trining.
The van went at $40 p. NJ. to the T. G..
Williams factory. Randolph Bright, a
negro, had n fit. He was treated and left.
Right from the tobacco-factOry the
ambulance went TO the Locomotive
Works. John GLASGOW, q white man. had
the forefinger of his right hand cut off.
He was treated and left. The next call
came at 9:l5 from the First Police Sta
ton. Josie Minor a cOlored woman. had
been stabbed by Alice Woody in fight:
The wound was In the left shoulder. and
not serious. She was treated and left.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-27
STATE rrnEmEs's ASSOCIATIONS.
Annual Convention Opens To-day
Large Attendance.

ROANOKE. VA. September The
thirteenth annual convention OF the Viz
ginla State Firemen's Association VIII
Convene In this city tomorrow al IL
o'clock A. NJ Ten companies nave al
,eadv arrived aud By tomorrow eleninz
mere will be at least 1000 bremen IN the
city VIRGINIA, Pennsylvania. Maryland,
.West Virginia, and North Carolina being
represented
The business portion OF the city Is deco
rated I'm honor OF the occasion, and pre-
ssnts 4 holiday appearance. When the
Convention assemblies in the morning the
visitous will be welcomed by Mayor James
II Wood
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-27

Richmond, Va, September %, 1899.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry, 70 20
7jc. mixed. 10 TO 75c.; shortberry, 70 to
75c.: No. red, 75c.; bag lots, s. to 75c.
Corn-White, Virginia, bag lots, 40 to 4Ic.:
No white, 40 to 40i2c.; No. 3 white, 1917
to 4Oc.; No. mixed. 39lzc.; No. 8
mixed, 80 TO 3Sl5c. Oats-No. mixed,
Z7iac.; No. mixed &c; winter seed, 40
10 47c. Rye-63 TO Csc.