davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-19
Land Office Notes

Shelby Brocknian has entered contest
ag inst Vim. II. Collins alleging abando.
ment for 100 acres of land situated in the
White Pine District.
Alexander Allan will contest the right
to quarter of section Of land near West
lake entered by Ray Hitchcock.
Narcisse Cludert VS.. the unknown
heirs of George A. Hampshire, deceased
is the title of another contest over 100
acres of land situated on Camas Prairie.
Vim. H. Adams VS.. Sarah A King, this
this contest involves a valuable quarter
section of land, near Beeman. Adams
alleges for cause of action, that Mrs.
King is not the head Of family, and
that she has husband and therefore has
no right to the claim. Mrs. Kings hus-
band is totally blind and for that reason
claims to be the head of the family.
Lizzie Green has committed her home
stead on valuable quarter section Of
land, near Nez Perce, this being on the
reservation, costs the claimant $500.
Five proofs were made before the Office
Saturday.
F o. Eakin has filed a contest against
Henry Bennett alleging abandonment
for the entry of quarter section Of land
situated near Lake Waha.
Irwin Dygert VS.. Alvin Dygert is the
captain of a contest filed which involves
30 acres Of land near Moscow. The con-
testant alleges that since the contestee
made timber culture entry upon the
land in question he has failed to plant
any seeds or cuttings.
The contest of Chas. b. Unziker vs.
Joseph F. Craig involving 100 acres Of
land near Westlake is being heard today
before the Register and Receiver
Captain Thos. Mullen represents the
contestant and Morris & Kroutinger the
contestee.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-19
Reception Of Companies B and C.

Qnite bevy Of ladies met at the Odd
Fellows Hall. Saturday evening to
arrange for reception and general
good time, to be given Companies B and
c, of the Idaho volunteers upon their re-
turn home.
Mrs +. p. Doris presided Mrs. W.
{. Fritter was elected stcretary, ann Mrs.
{, A. Foresman treasurer Committees
were appointed to wait upon the City
Council and the Commercial Club, asking
for their CO operation in furthering the
scheme, as we'll as to arrange program
suitable for the occasion. The fruits of
this meeting is already noticeable from
the fact the City Council at the solicitation
Of the ladies appropriated $Ioo to be used
for the reception and the Mayor stated he
would appoint the committees asked for
at the regular meeting next month.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-19

N. II. Carter ct AL for road in distric
~ the board ordered a review aud survey
Of said road 10 be made and appointed
Vim. Boles roadoverseer. McGee and
Edison ID. Briggs county surveyor to
view, definitely locate and plat same and
report at their earliest convenience.
Action was taken regarding the
petition OF l., Knowlton et al. for road
in district number "a. All the require
ments Of the law having been made in
regular form the road as prayed for was
declared public highway aud the road
overseer Of district number az notified to
open the same.
Application was made TO the board for
financial aid for Mrs. Mana Hogan and
three minor children residing near
Southwick. The board being fully
advised in the matter ordered warrant
drawn in favor Of A. Douglas road over
seer in district number S in the sum Of
$50 to be applied for maintenance of the
family. Mrs. Hogan's husband deserted
the family some time ago.
Several bills were allowed BY the board
on the different funds which we will
publish later OF.
Commissioner Black spent Sunday at
home.
Commissioner Isaman and Johson
made junketing trip Sunday exam,n-
ing the Lapwai bridges and viewing the
Splawn road which is petitioned Tor a
change. This road Is IN district num-
Der 40 up the South Fork Of Packer
gnlch on Webb Ridge.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-19
An Old Landmark.

Workmen are employed this week
tearing down one of the old landmarks
OF the city erected many years ago. The
space which it now occupies gives way
tor the erection of large business build
ing that will be occupied by the Lewis
ton Mercantile Co. wholesale grocers
as their new quarters.
The structure we; aIlude to is the old
shell occupied up TO few weeks ago by
the Lewiston Bottling Works on the
Wiggin property on the west side of
First street and recently sold to the
Northern Pacific railway.
In the early sixties Wallet & Co. car
ried on large general merchandise
business at which time gold dust was
the principal medium of exchange in
vogue and in the early seventies Dave
Johnson, the blacksmith, remembered
we'll by old timers, conducted general
oiaeksmlthing business. ]. Alexander
'of several years used the building for a
warehouse after which. the late Lott
"iggin tor many years occupied it as a
~neeiwright shop and upon failing in
nealth' Com. Nelson carried on general
placksmlthing business for some time.
hr Nelson moved across the street and
lewiston Bottling Works carried on their
business tor few months in the building
Ano after they vacated they same it lay
dormant.
Inc new building that the Lewiston
"efcahtlie Co. are about to erect will
oe OF corrugated iron 6oxIo, and
faeuealiy two story structure as the
'e'iar or basement will have a depth
Vi eight loot with cement Aoor.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-19
The Indian Disturbances.

United States Indian Agent c. r.
Strannahan returned Sunday from his
visit to Kamiah, where he had gone to
see about the trouble arising between the
Indians aud the graders Of the Northern
Pacific. Mr.. Strannahan called a council
to lay the matter before the Indians.
He carefully explained to them, both
the rights granted to the railroad COM
pany by congress, and the rights still
left to the Indians. He told them that
the railroad conn any had grant to a
only to the payment of compensation
for the same, which sum might be reach
ed by agreement with the company, or
by an adjustment of damages by an
action in court. On receipt of this news
the Indians grew violent, and threated
to use force, if necessary, to keep the
railroad graders from their lands. Mr.
Strannahan told them his duty was clear
and that he would proceed to let down
their fences in order to allow the rail
road to proceed. One Indian, a leader
stated his resolve of giving his life. il
necessary, to defend his property from
encroachment, and told the agent tha,
he would meet him at the fence with hi,
rifle in his hand. Mr.. Strannahan ex
planned that. while it might cost the
government an agent or two his life YET
in the end the will of the government,
would prevail, and the right of way
maintained. Better counsels prevailed
and the Indians asked for further time
and private council was held, and the
result expressed to the agent.
In this agreement the Indians express
their protest and name the damages they
will expect If the railroad proceeds.
They agree however, to let the graders
proceed and the matter is for the time
being adjusted, but further friction is
likely at any time, as some renegade
Indians are bent on creating mischief by
exciting discomfort.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-19

Boston was instructed to procure the
| services of a surveyor to make new
survey i'll conjunction with the city engi-
neer. This matter will come up at the
next regular meeting of the council.
Alderman Russell, of the first ward,
presented petition signed by nearly
every resilient of Normal Hill, asking for
fire protection. Mr.. Russell pointed out
the necessity of the granting of this pray
er and by motion the petition was refer.
red to the water and light committee with
instructions to confer with the Lewiston
Water Co. regarding the project.
Councilman Lane by request of several
ladies who are arranging for fitting
reception to our soldier boys upon their
return here from the Philippine
islands introduced resolution asking
for the appropriation of $Ioo by the city
to aid them in the cause. The resolution
was unanimously adopted.
Quite discussion over the extension
of the sewerage system was indulged in
but was laid over until the August meet
ing at which time it probably will be act
ed upon favorably.
A complaint was made that music in
some Main street saloon was carried on
at an unseemingly late hour much to
the detrnent OF those who desired
peaceful slumber. Marshal Denny was
instructed to investigate the matter.
petition signed by J. NJ. Knight and
, others asking for the appointment of
, Fred Manning as snightwatchman to patrol
the and and sd wards was referred to
Marshal Denny.
S. A. Coppinger who conducts a cigar
stand and J. c. Boyce proprietor of the
p. X. Barber Shop on Main street
| between Second and Third asked for
permission to erect awnings over the
sidewalks in front of their respective
places of business, The petition as ask.
ell for was granted.
Health Officer Johnson submitted a
paper to the council regarding the un.
sanitary condition of the city and urged
that measures be taken for the immediate
improvement. The matter was referred
to the health committee with full power
to act in the premises
City Marshal Denny desired an
opinion of the council regarding the
enforcement of the ordinance regulating
the limits in which bawdy houses can
be located within the CITY limits, also
the ordinance restricting women from
entering saloons. The city attorney was
instructed to frame an ordinance for the
licensing of prostitutes and report to the
same at the next regular meeting. As
to women visiting saloons discussion
arose over the constitutionality Of the
ordinance for the reason that the state
constitution conferred the rights OF
suffrage therefore the women were
citizens. The city Attorney was
instructed to prepare a written opinion
upon this point.
w. +. Ketteubach and A. Damas
property owners on Second street asked
permission of the council to elevate their
sidewalks to the established grade.
Upon investigation it was found that
there was not any regular established
grade and the matter was committed to
the committee will ascertain if possible
the correct east and west boundary
lines OF the alley that runs fiom Main
to ID street between First and Second
lstreets.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-19
City Council Met.

PURSUANT to adjournment the 3Ist. the
.''y fathers met Monday even ing to hear
'"e report of the special committee
aPpo'nted by the Mayor to investigate
matters regarding the widening of West
nam street where it intersects with Snake
mNef avenue, There were present Mayor
''ssefner, Councilmen Wilkinson,
Ausseii' Lake, Tannahill and Lane absent
-. shaf' who is ont of the city; Deputy
Nlerk Anderson and Marshall
Denhey, were also in attendance. Coun-
,'n'en Lane, Wilkinson and Tanushill,
.'A'ed that in company with City Engi-
e' McCullough, they had examined the
'perty OF Morris & Kroutinger, that
"a's the street where the same needs to
"i'ened' and their price for what was
eessary was exorbitant, and anyway
engineer Nc Cullough had run a survey
'ie vicinity ant ascertained that the
's'on Roller Mills and R Rowleys plain
e niiii' buildings according to the
"u'hents made by the True survey,
now several feet upon the property
,ns city, enough so that the n. p. Ry.
' throw their track farther west and
r.. sathcient passage way for vehicles
n the track and sidewalk. F. I.
h owner of the Roller Mill property
present and stated that the land in
h.s hn was decided by the city years
H. e sohe the True survey to John Brearley
.s former owner of the mill. The matter
"s> Fe-referred to the Committee and Mr..
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-19
White Held 10 Appear.

James White charged with assault with
intent to commit murder upon the person
of Joseph Whitaker on the morning OF
July 4th in the Star Saloon has been
bound over for appearance before the
district court by Justice of the Peace
Sweet in the sum of $4,000 bond in
default of which White is confined in
the county Jail.
Attorneys Guyer and Tannahill
represent the prisoner and County At
torney Danford the state. Whitaker
the man whom White shot has about re-
covered from the wound made by the
bullet that entered his side.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-19

Adjutant General Weaver Of the Idaho
National Guard mustered in company c
at Rathdrum Monday evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-13
FREDERICkSBURG.
Meeting of Railway Stockholders
Suit Decided.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, January
2.-(Special.) 1.-THE stockholders OF the
Virginia, Fredericksburg and Western
railroad met here to-day and elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
Charles H. Gibson, of Maryland, presi-
dent John V. Giles, Of Bridgeport, Conn.,
vice-president; S. II. Leszynsky, OF New
York. secretary. Board of Directors
Charles IL. Gibson, w. a. Little, Jr., VIII
liam A. Jones, John Y. Giles, f. l.. Rogers
William c. Haight. Gilmore ID. Alyord'
Lloyd r. Smith, e. b. Alvord. and >. H.
LcsZynsky. -, -
Messrs. Rodgers and Leszynsky Will go
to London I'm the next thirty days 10
close negotiations now pending Tor the
sale of the bonds of the road Ihcse
negotiations were we'll under way last
year, when the Spanish American war
nut a stop to all foreign investment III
this lire in this country. $780,
The suit for damage Of Mrs. Joe LAKE,
against C. c. Brewer, both OF StaIioIu,
which began I'm the Corporation Coui |
here this morning, cOpcluded late Snls
evening by the jury rendering verulct
i'm favor Of the defendant. The sun was
for 81 900, and was the outcome OF brew
er's attempting 20 arrest Mr. Baker III
this city several months ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-13
GENERAL MARK ETS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, January 2-Flour-More
active and firmer on winter straights;
winter straights, $780, rye -four active;
buekwheat -four quiet.
Buckwheat-Qulet
COrnmeal-Steady.
Rye-Firm; No. 2 western, 6s 1-2a55c
Barley-strong; western feeding, asp
ACC; mailing. JsM65c.
Barley Malt-t'lrm; western, 65670c.
Wheat--SpOt steady; No. 2 red, 50 1-Sc. (;
options opened steady and had a stub
born advance UP TO the last hour on
rumors OF wet weather in France CONT
mental acceptances again. and reported
large Wall-Street ownership of wheat.
A final reaction was brought about by
local realizing, coupled with easier late
cables from, Paris; The, market closed
net lower; March closed 20 $50; May
c'osed rs 1-sc.
Corn-spot steady: No 2, 4S S-4a44 1-Sc. /;
options, after opening steady, experienced
a lair advance, in which the less favor
able weather. steady cables, and strength
in wheat were the chief buying infiu-
ences. Under late realizing prices eased
and above y sterday; May closed AZ 3-sc.
Oats--Spot firmer; No. 2, 80 3-4c.; OPP
lions duh.
Beef-Quiet.
Cut-Meats-Dull.
Iard-Quiet; western steamed $3.50
$685.. January, S.57 nomnally; refined
Pork-Firm.
Butter-steady; western creamery, 150
21c; do. factory 12ai4 l-2c.; Elgins. 2lc.;
imitation creamery, 13Ql6c.; State dairy.
13G1sc
Cheese-Firm; large white. 10 lie.
&c. western, fresh, 20 he; southern, PC.
Potatoes-Steady; Jersey. SIP l-2: Long
Island. 15c .Qs2; sweets, Jersey, s1.25qs2 80.
Petroleum-Quiet; refined, New York,
$40; Philadelphia and Baltimore, 1875:
do. I'm bulk, $4.So.
Rosn-Quiet.
Turpentine-Dull.
Rice-Firm.
Cabbage--Quiet at s2qs4 per 100.
Cottonseed OIL Strong position or mold
ers checked business to-day and made
conditions more or less nominal AT the
close prime crude, ls019 lie.
Coffee-Options steady at UNCHANGED
prices: ruled exceptionally dull, with
barely steady undeTtone; average on El-
ropean and Brazilian cables being unsat-
isfactory. and the local market without
inherent energy. Selling for snort account
was checked by liberal warehouse deliVe..
spot holders. Closed dull and unchanged
TO points net lower: sales. go bags,
Including March. $3.50; September. 80;
spot Rio dull but steady: No. 4 invoice.
see 70. No 2 tobhers, Nl2 l-2 mild quiet;
err fair refining. 3l-isc bid; centrifugal
cs-degree test. 1870. bid molasses SUI
gar. 9-lsc: refined steady.
NEW YORK DRY-GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK, January l2.-Thefe has
been no change OF moment In the market
for cottoa goods to-day. The general de-
mand is for moderate quantities. oat
viii spread enough TO raise aggregate
business 10 a fair total. Recent advances
in bleached cottons are being realized.
the latest OF these are Pride OF the
West "A TO &C.; Wamsutta ~ 10 S%c.;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-13
THE TOWER JULIUS SCE SON. 21 and @ East Broad Street, Corner Second

France, 2,i52 bales to the Continent. 10
46i bales stock. l,9O7, 597 bales
Consolidated: Net receipts, f7.i7l bales;
exports-to Great Britain. bliss bales; TO
, France. 1917 bales; 10 the Continent. o.
2l5 bales.
Totals since September lst Net re-
/ ceipts, 6,202 939 bales; exports-to Great
Britain, 2,4iO S3j bales: TO France, 5O0.075
bales; to the Continent. lG69.3l bales
Cotton futures opened steady; January
$50; February. $500; March. S.72: APRIL
SS6; May. S5.7S; June, S.a; July $3.50;
August, 5.S; September, SID; October
$3.50.
Futures closed steady: January, $40
! February. 5.6S; March. $50; April, SI5,
/ May, S.77; June. S.79; July, s5S2i August.
s5s5; september $50; October S1e; No
yember. $780, December, $3.50.
Spot closed steady and unchanged; sales.
500 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. January 12.--cotton-
Futures stendy: January, SOB; February.
s5.2SqS5.9O; March, S5.3Oqs5.Sl; April, $3.50
$5.37; May. s.. 40MS.il; June, s.. buS.F;
July. s556as55l. August. s5.5ln{552; Sep
TENDER, S5.Dqs5.47; october. sS.l5uS.f1.
NAvAL-sToRE MARKETS.
CHARLESTON, s. c., January l2.-Tur-
pentine-F'irm at 42i9c; sales, none.
Rosin-Firm and unchanged; sales,
meme.
SAVANNAH, GA. January l2.-sprits
of MISUNDERSTANDING doing; receipts
35j casks.
Rosin-Flrm and unchanged; sales. 6is
barrels: receipts 1902 barrels.
WILMINGTON, n. c., January H.
Spirits Of Turpentine-FlIm nothing do
ing; prices unchanged; receipts, 80 tasks
Rosn-Quiet at Thc.G3l.O21z; receipts,
339 barrels
Crude Turpentine-Quiet at s1ScQs2.3O:
receipts q barrels.
Tar-Steady at sll0; receipts. 2B barrels.
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.
PETERSBURG. January 12.-(Special)--
Market very quiet, with light receipts and
sales. Quotations unchanged, as fol-
lows: Common 10 medium Tugs, Sl.6Vp
$50; good 20 fine Tugs, s3ub.5O; poor short
leaf $3uSi: fair TO good short leaf, SdB;
medium 20 good wrappers, N.9Og$lz; good
TO fine wrappers, Nfn&0, medium 10 good
shipping, S,50uSlO: good 10 line shipping,
sl2uSl6
PETERSBURG COTTON MARKET.
PETERSBURG, January ESPECIALLY
Cotton-Firm at 5ieli5stc. for good lots.
SUFFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
SUFFOLK. VA, January l2--CSpeciai)
Hand-picked, fancy lie; extra, 33-ic.;
Virginia shelled, No. l., l4c.: No. 2 &C.;
extra large 4c; Spanish shelled, No. 1.
&C.. farmers goods l-2c.; Spanish. 80 10
Coo. per bushel.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
NORFOLK, VA, January l2.-(speciai)
Peanuts-Farmers market firm. Fancy.
21-2c.; strictly prime. l-fn2 3-sc.; prime,
2 l-Sc.; common grades, 3-4c., Spanish
nuts, " i-2c. The demand for all grades
at present Is good.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
PETERSBURG, January Especially
Virginia Peanuts-Strong at 2isq29sc. fer
good stock; Spanish strong at I0c-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-13
Charlottesville Notes.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. January ~, ~ .
fsnecial last evening young mei, >
religious society was ORGANIZED a. 'ne
Presbyterian church. win Nj rIodo ga
SSicclprnresidert. and Dupuy Holiday sec
refarv and treasurer. The meetings VIII
he held each Sunday afternoon, when me
Sunday-school lessons VIII De studied ana
church work promoted.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert l.. Holt, OF Lynch
t,,rg have issued invitations 10 the mar
, na,s, 80 their daughter, Mollie, to Mr..
Wizard s Turner. Of this city, The
marriage will take place IN Lynchpurg on
mr. nolice force OF this city nave pre-
sented 10 the Mayor anG the Chief each
a eold-headed cane
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-13

iTc. Black Figured Dress Goods. icc.
Boys CSC. Shirt-Wsists. 12hc.
Mems sec. Working Shirts, tic.
20c. English Ducks. sl2c.
Large-Size Cotton Towels. &c.
sc. Shifting Prints. in Light and
Dark. full pieces. &c. yard.
Sc. Shifting Prints. in remnants.
2lzc.
Turkey-Red Calicoes &c.
Unbleached Cotton at unheard-of
price, 1&c.
The Real Androscoggin Cotton o.
for &c. yard.
2Oc. Moreen, for shirts. DC. yard.
sl-3c. White Cambria. for under
wear. Sc.
&c. Curtain Muslin yard SIC. yard.
2Oc. Dotted Swiss. l0c. yard.
sl-Sc. Check Muslin. several pat
terms. 4Nc.
15c. Check Muslin, a bargain. sl-3c.
f6 2-3c. White Dimties. leAc.
Is and SOC. White p. X, to be sold
for lie.
zoe. Turkish-Bath Towels. l5c.
12isc. Figured organizes. 1879 pat
terms. for 6Ac.
Gentlemens Colored and Plain
White HandkerchieIs, some Missis-
sippi silk, sold 10 TO f7c., for &c.
Ladies' Colored- Dordered Handker-
chiefs, 1c.
6l-3c. Unbleached Jeans. 43-4c.
iOc. Bleached Jeans. 5%c.
12iac. Dark and Light Outings. 7hc.
10c. Dark Flannellettes. &c.
lOc. Percales. / yard wide. 4f-2c.
IL l-2c. Percales. yard wide, in Dark
and Light; also. Madras. ei4c.
All Furs less than cost.
Black Seal Collarette, sl.s9. was q.
SIS Taior-Made Suits, this seasons
style, FOR to-day $3.50
10c. White India Linen. &c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-13
Warrenton Notes.

WARRENTON, VA. January lz.-tSpe-
cial)-On Tuesday afternoon Miss Bessie
blynn. OF Warrenton, was married by the
Rev. c.. w Nelson 10 Mr.. Cameron Al0nzo
Sillings, OF Manassas. at her home,
"Woodpark" The wedding was quiet
one. and wis witnessed by only the Inn
mediate relatives OF the family. After the
ceremony a reception was rendered the
happy couple by Mrs. Blair Johnson. q
sister OF the bride, I'm Warrenton.
The Standard OIL Company has pur-
chased a lot from Mrs. V. NJ. Bower
near the depot, and will cree, there
tank with 1900 gallons capacity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-13

Richmond. Va. January u, 1899.
Quotations: Wheat--Longberry S. to
&c; mixed, S. TO 77c.; shortberry. IS to
nc; No. 2 red, nc. Corn-White, new
Al to &c; white Virginia, bag lots, old,
40 to &c; No. 2 white &c: No. 3 white,
10 TO dc; No. 2 mixed, ~ to 41c: No. 3
mixed, 99c. Oats-No. 2 mixed, 32ltc No.
mixed, Sl1s to &c; wlnterseed oats, 90
70 36c. Rye, IS 70 &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-13
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. va, January H. 1899.
Private sales reported to-day were light
Sales Of dark loose tobacco on the Rich
mond breaks to-day were as follows
Crenshaw's Warehouse, IL 765 pounds
highest price, $3.50. Shockoe Warehouse,
1890 pounds; highest price, sl0.5O.
The average price Of the entire sale at
Shockoe Warehouse to-day was $500
These warehouses will have sales also
tomorrow Frday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-13
meath os n Gallant Confederate.

GREENSBORO, n. c., January III, IL.
,snaciaI1 ocolone w. S. Rankin, OF TINS
civ died this morning at the age Oh %, %
Years wears Colonel Rankin was promoted
from lieutenant Of Company yo M' t ~ l1e;,-
mrs. North Ihns Gar step BY step. and each
t,me for some special act OF bravery.
Colonel Rankin WIZ be inferred ,nedrr IN 'n at
old Presbyterian Cemetery tomorrow ~
2 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-13
Boydf0n Budget.

D, BoYDTON. VA. January 2.-(Special)
Today Town-sergeant y. L. Toone ar
rested a colored man hamed George
tnavos. and lodged him In the county
}al as a lunatic. George professed re-
.sion about "A month ago, which seems
70 be the main cause OF the trouble. ana
Today made himself so obnoxious that
u was not deemed safe TO allow him TO
run at large longer.
This addition makes three lunatics now
In the Jail here. one OF them being
mite man named Algood.