davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-19

laws and constitution governing sub
ordinate lodges, and then at about
five clock the grand lodge adjourned,
and the seventeenth annual meeting
of that body was at an end.
The Assembly convened at 10
o'clock Wedne -day morning The
committees report,d some matters
ready for submission to the grand
lodge, which received and acted on
the matters sent over The follow
ing appointments were made hy the
president elect: Marshal, Minnie
LaRue, idaho Falls; conductor,
Frances Crossen, DeLamar; chaplain,
Hannah Smith, Idaho City; inside
guardian, Bessie Griffin, Mountain
Home; outside guardian, Lille De-
bow, Genesee
An adjournment was then taken
till 2 o'clock when the Rebelkah reas-
sembled and proceeded TO business.
The business sent over to the. grand
lodge was reported back and final ac-
ton then taken by the assembly.
The time Of the annual meeting of
the assembly was changed from the
first Tuesday after the third Monday
to the third Monday in October, to
meet at the same place as the grand
lodge The officers elected at the
first session were installed, including
those appointed.
1t was voted to make eligible to
membership all married sisters,
daughters and mothers of Odd Eel
lows. Heretofore only wives,
unmarried women over IS years OF
age, and all Odd Fellows.
Some of the members and outgoing
officers presented the outgoing pres
dent, Mrs Carrie Myers with golC
pin, and mantle ornament. The
secretary was presented with beau
\ >tiful picture framed.
Nan elegant banquet WAS ton
dered the grand lodge officers, dele
gates and sojourning Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs by the members of th'
local lodge at the opera house
Toasts aud music constituted tn
program, and one of the best repast
ever spread in this city was enjoye,
by those present The opera hous
was very nicely decorated and in a.
respects the affair was a brilliant one
The tables were prepared by til
\ Ladies Guild of the Episcopal church
" The few days the Odd Fellows an
Rebekahs have been in our midst til
weather has been very inclemer
and there has been an abundance {
: mud every where which has made
somewhat unpleasant to get aroun
= . the city. We sincerely hope TIL
= good fraternity will see fit to con
here again some time.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-19

In the Probate Court of the County OF Washing
ton, State OF Idaho.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF G3orge S. Ken
nedv deceased. Notice OF Partition
Notice Is hereby given that Martha Kennedy,
administrators OF the estate OF George s. Ken
n.dy deceased. has on this nth day Of OctOb5r
1899 filed in said court her petition praying for
an order appointing commissioner TO make par
tition OF the separate property OF the estate or
said deceased. 1t is ordered that Monday, the
30th day of October 1899, Mt 10 o'clock II. M, at
the court room Of said court in said county aud
stute be appointed for the hearing OF said petit
ton at which time and place any persons inter-
ested may appear and show cause II any they
eau. why said petition should not be granted,
II is further ordered that copy OF this notice
bs published In the Weiser Signal, weekly
newspaper published in said county and state. Mt
least ten days before said day OF hearing, ac-
cording 10 law.
THOMAS NJ. JEFFREYs, Clerk.
natpd Oct 19th 1900 d6-2
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-19
'THE SIGN AL
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES:

Twenty cents per inch first insertion Fifteen
cents per iuch subsequent insertions of same
matter.
Legal Notices sl.O0 per inch dn nonpareiD first
insertion, 80 cents per inch each subsequent in
sertion.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-19
Assessment Notice.

Extension Ditch Company-rrncipal place OF
business Weser Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting of the
dire ,tors held on October 18th. 1899. an assess
ment OF $3.50 per share was levied on the sub
scrbed capital stock OF the corporation payable
to the secretary Mt his office at his residence pa
miles southeast of Weser. Idaho, on or before
the 10th day of November 1869.
ANY stock upon which said assessment may
remain unpaid on November 18th. 1870, will be
delinquent and advertised for sale at pubic nuc-
ton: and unless payment is made before. will
be sold on the It'll day OF Dec. 1893 at the secrc-
tary's Office at o'clock D. m to pay the dcin-
quent assessment together with the costs of adj
vertising and expenses OF sale.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors
AUGUST BRocKMAN, Secretary.
Weiser Oct II. 1899. iO-.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-19
NEW OFFICERS.

President, Mrs. Maud White, Ken
drick; Vice. president, Mrs. Minnie
OTTO Murray; Warden, Mrs. Carrie
Matbewson. Salmon: Secretary, Mrs
Minnie Priest Dunton, BOISE Treas
urer. Mrs. Cynthia Stokesbury, Me-
ridian.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-19
Assessment Notice.

Second Extension Ditch Company Limited.--
Principal place OF business, Weiser. Idaho
Notice is hereby given that ut n meeting OF the
directors held on October 10th. 1899 an assess
ment OF $3.50 per share. was levied on the sub
s9ribed capital stock Of the corporation, payable
to the secretary ut his residence. 2E miles south
east OF Weiser. Idaho, on or before the 10th day
OF November. 1899.
Any stock upon which said assessment may
remain unpaid on November 10Th, 1899. Will be
delinquent aud advertised for sale Mt public auc-
ton: and unless payment is made before. will
be sold on the Both dav Of November 1889. Mt the
secretary. S office. mt O'Clock p. m, TO pay the
delinquent assessment together with the costs oil
advertising and ex penses OF sale.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
AUGUST BREcKxAN Secretary.
Welser Oct TO- 1899. 9B-2
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-19

Entered in the postoiiice AL Weiser MS
Second class matter.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-19

neSc INJURIES SHOW tutl OVu rel-
lowship in Idaho is in a most -four
ishing condition and has done great
work in relieving those of their
members or members families who
needed aid
The new lodges mentioned above
were instituted at Middleton and
American Falls. Bellevue was the
one that surrendered its charter.
A report from the Odd Fellows
Home Trustees at Idaho Falls was
received and placed on file. The re-
port showed the Home to be in good
condition and now on a paying ba-
sis For some time previous to this
wear has not been self-sustaining and
the grand lodge was obliged to give
it aid
A fter the reading of the reports
and other routine work the grand
lodge adjourned till 9 \. m Wednes-
day
The R.bekah Assembly convened
in the Masonic hall at 10 O'Clock
m and the following named grand
offirers and delegates responded at
roll call:
REBEKAH ASSEMBLY OFFICERS.
President, Mrs Carrie & Myers,
Boise; Vice President, Mrs. Emily
Price, Pocatello; Warden, Mrs Maut
White, Hendricks Secretary, Mrs
Minnie Priest Dunton, Boise; Treas
urcr, Mrs. Minnie Otto, Murray
Marshal, Mrs May Williams, Poca
tello; Conductor, Mrs Theora Mob
ley, Boise; Inside Guardian, Mrs
Florence Mcdonald, Nampa; Outsld
Guardian, Miss Carrie Alexander
Lewiston; Chaplain, Mrs. CARR
Mathewson, Salmon.
The above Off ,ers served ihrougl
the entire session Of the assembly.
DELEGATES,
Alpha No. l, Carrie Alexander
Lewiston; Merriam No. 2, Josephm
Bruuzell, Silver City; Deborah No !
not represented; Guiding Star No, 4
:. Bessie Griffin, Mountain Home; Gel
of the Mountain No. 3, Ida Johnson
Caldwell; Unity No. 8, Picnic En-
= erson, Elva Emerson, Boise; Code
Rule No II, Lille Debow, Genese'
n Lizpan No. II, Jennie Williams
Grangeville; Anna No. IA, Nelli
D Brown, Carrie Mathewson, Salmon
i Star No. Is, Lillian Hall, Moscow
:, Naomi No. 16, not represented; Kos
~ No. 18, Hannah Schmidt, ldal
I, CITY; Mt. Zion No. l6, Agnes Swll
- erton, Wardner; Hope No. 20, Liz
>, Underwood, Mary Hull, Mon,pelie
. Kendrick Star No. p, Mary Hunle
Kendrick; Colfax No "a, Franc
Bardmaa, D. r. Moore, Nampa; A
no ma No. 26, Cynthia Slokesbury, NJ
70 ' ridian; Silver Leaf No. 27, Mary Pu
re- Vance, Challis; Chosen Friends n
IS 30. Mary Scriven, Murray; Crysl
'p- No. 30, Minnie Anderson, Star; U
~ No 81. Faances Crosson, DeLHmf
ll Emmett No, 80, Rose Blanchai
. Emmett; Lille No. 80, Minnie
Rue. Neitie May Boyes; Idaho Fal
ne No. 81. not represented; Syringa n
Mt IS. Bessie Calvert, Gibbonsville.
At the morning session nothi
No was done but to perfect an organ'l
le' tion and elect officers for the ensui
&c 20 year. which were installed later
~, f the session. An adjournment
lso then taken till o'clock. Follow
ny are the names of the new olhc
low elected.
'as NEW OFFICERS.
If. President, Mrs Maud White, ~
cen drick; Vice. president, Mrs. MIN
ion Otto, Murray; Warden, Mrs va,
an Mathewson, Salmon: Secretary, y
lin. Minnie Priest Dunton, Bose; Ire
roo urer, Mrs. Cynthia Stokesburv'
ridian.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-19
Academy Notes.

A very pleasant and enjoyable re-
ception was rendered the new students
at the Academy last Friday evening
by the Y. W. G A. of that institu-
ton. Miss Edith McCIung rendered
some solos in a very pleasant manner
and Miss Alice Hannahs gave some
readings that were thoroughly enjoyed
by all present. Music by mando-
lin and guitar also made up a pleasant
feature of the program Games
were INDUCED in and all took part
with unusual interest, making the &C.
casion very delightful event in every
way. There were quite q number
present from this city The re-
ception was held in the Marian Lee
hall.
y Rev. e A Paddock has just re-
turned from the East, where he mas
been in the interest of the Academy
The literary club will hold meet
ing Friday evening A good pro
gram will be carried out.
9 @ @
Mrs. Charlotte Arnold of Ontario
was here last week to see her so
who is attending the Academy.
Have yon seen Opp & Davis lin
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-19

Have you seen Opp & Davis line
oil heating stoves.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-19

Dated Oct. 18th. lS9!
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-19
INDIAN VALLEY.

Indian Valley is one OF the many beautiful
valleys OF Washington county. 1t is almost IN
the center OF the county, has the same genera
pleasant climate and some Of the most beautiful
aud valuable farms in the county are found here
Good schools aud n thriving and growing popu-
lation. A vale well 1T for man to live H.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-19
.....Old
Fashioned

Old Fashioned Furniture and
Carpets have no place in our store. We
aim to keep everything strictly up To-
date, and even little beyond when pos
sible. Still in big stock like ours there
is constant accumulation OF odds and
ends. which time eventually makes old
fashioned. These we are selling at ANY
thing o-get-rid Of them" prices, and
those persons who want odd pieecs would
do well 10 investigate at once. as they
can't last long.
Some exceptional values in our regular
high grade stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23
SEVEN WIVES DO HIS FARM WORK.
He Has IL Small Mormon Community
Hought His HcIpmeets.

NEW HAVEN, July A.-salvatore di
Chiello has six more wives than the law
allows. and he is not yet IS years Of age.
All Of Chieno's seven wives live under
the same roof and harmoniously on a
farm, near WallingfOrd. 1t IS varied
and cosmopolitan collection TWO OF the
women are Italian, two are IRISH one Is
German. and one is French. The Italian
and Irish women are Catholics the Ger
man and French are Protestants.
Nv each of these wives Chiello has had
two children, the eldest being boy OF
Il years and the youngest girl baby in
arms.
Chiello fell into tho hands of the police
to-day. not because he was wanted for
his six-fold violation of the marriage
laws OF the State, but because no was
charged with non-payment of debt He
had borrowed 800 from Giovanni Gaudino,
and had run away leaving balance Of
Are YOU married" Chiello was asked
when he was examined at the police sta
ton.
Yes" he replied. indinerently.
What is your wife s nameF
(Which one?' he asked
Then the story OF his proprietorship on
seven wives came out.
lie candidly admitted the facts.
ChienO speaks English well and IS
rather good-looking.
1--WE get along very well together" he
said. MY wives are good farm hands.
They are better than men and more
Obedient
"Oh, yes. 1 am boss, and they are will
ing to help all they can, so we make the
farm pay.
NO, the wives don't quarrel, and
don't quarrel with them"
where did / get my wives? At diff
ferent places. I paid % cents apiece for
them to an agent, who brought them 10
me.
u can get lots Of wives at the same
price but l have enough now.
Maybe. some time soon. when the
farm pays better, Will get a couple more
of wives"
Chieno has no idea that he has violated
the law. Four OF his wives and ten OF
the children have been found AZ the farm
a. Reeds Gap. The other wives and chill
dren. the police were told, were away
visiting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23
DANCE At FOREST LODGE.
Happy Company Of Young People
Snend Evening ut Glen Allen.

That was a happy company Of young
people who went out TO Forest Lodge
at Glen Allen. Friday evening for
dance The party met at Third and
Franklin streets at $50, and there boarded
park phaeton for the Lodge. This beau
tiful place was reached at o'clock after
a delehtful drive. and tea was served.
A walk about the beautiful grounds was
then enjoyed 10y all, and IL was $40 when
tine dancing began, continuing until j $50.
me company drove back TO the city.
Those present were
MIR Il. b. Sydnor and Miss Irene Trice.
MIR. Bruce Bowe and Miss Johnston.
Mr.. A. S. Ianier and Miss Jackson OF
South Carolina.
Mr.. Edwin Tanner and Miss Jessie
Mr.. c. N. HAYES and Miss Bessie
Hunter.
Mr.. j. r. Wnbon, Jr., and Miss Daisy
Mr.. $. C. Talbot and Miss Olivia
Helms.
Stags-Messrs. G. a Derbyshire, NJ
schulken. Mr.. John organ, Mr.. Thomas
Marshall. and Mr.. J.. X. Leake.
Mrs Hunter was chaperone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23

ington: d. b. Hull, Jr.. Pulaski; Judge
George j. Hundlcy. Amelia Courthouse;
Mr. ard Mrs. John Hunter. Jr.. Rich
mOnd: Eppa Hunton. Jr.. Warrenton: H.
f. Irvine, Big Stone Gap; r. II. Jackson,
front Royal; Robert @. James, Clifton
Forge; JOAN X. Johnson, Christiansburg;
Judge and Mrs. James Keith. Richmond;
Joseph l.. Kelly, Bristol; S. " Kemp.
Bedford City; Judge William j. Kilby,
Suffolk; Hon. j. +. Lawless. Richmond;
Judge and Mrs William J. Leake, Rich
mond; Judge and Mrs. l.. l.. Lewis,
Richmond " NJ. Lille. University OF
Virginia; Colonel X. G. Marshall and
daughter, Portsmouth; Eugene c. Massie,
Richmond: j. L. McAllister, Warm
Springs; Marshall Mccormick Berryville;
j. Samuel McCue. Charlottesville; II. a.
Mcintyre Warrent0n; William \. Mon
cure. Richmond; b. Il. MunfOrd, Rich
mond, George A. Mushback. Alexandria;
Judge ]. X. NJ Sorten, Alexandra; Will
liam W. Old Norfolk; j. c. Parker,
Franklin; William Patrick, stanton: 5.
S. Z. Patteson, Richmond; w. B. Petit.
Palmyra: Judge Robert r. Prentis, Suf-
folk; J. Baldwin Ransom. Stauntoni Cap
tain Thomas ID. Ransom, stanton; George
A. Revercomb. Covington; Judge John W.
Rely Richmond; Clarence W. Robertson
Newport News. Judge William Gordon
Robertson. Roanoke c. white Sans.
Norfolk John " sebrell, Jr., CORTLAND;
George S. shackleford, Orange; Thomas
W. Shelton. Norfolk; Willis -. Smith.
Richmond; John W. Stephenson, Warm
| Springs; e. f. Sdckley, Woodstock; ".
Brydon Tenant. Richmond; William II.
| White, Norfolk; John q. Williams.
orange; Thomas n. Williams, Clarksville;
ID. a. Williamson, Clifton Forge; w. II.
| Wood. Charlottesville; Judge T. r. r.
| Wright, Tappahannock, and Judge l.. ID.
| Yarrell, Emporia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23
COUNT or JUSTICE JOHN.
Ills Honor Has Many visitors, anu
Gives Ench n souvenir.

Justice John was visited by a large
number of his Old frlends-the lawbreak-
ers-yestersay They were OH treated IN
his Honors usual PARTISAN style, ana
none went away without some small
momento OF his visit.
Willie Jones (cOlOreO was charged Win
being yagrant and suspicious charac-
ter. and he will begin Monday on the de-
nshtful task of cleaning OUT shockoe
creek
Walter Williams (colorod) stole blcy-
Gle. This is a favorito afnusement OF
Walters Friday morning he was before
Justice John on the charge Of stealing
wheel and was gent 20 jail for -FOUR
months. He came yesterday because the
officers had found out that another wheel
had suddenly disappeared. and Walter
knew why. He was given six months this
time. The wheel was the property OF W.
S. Rhoads and was valued az SO.
Harriet Jackson (c0Iored) administered
a beating 10 Mamie Cambridge, and II
cost her $3.50.
Marcus alias r.. Jones was up FOR being
a Suspicious character. ond went down
for thirty days.
The remaining cases were small ones
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23
TUCKAHoE TEACHERS CHOSEN.
The BOARD Made Che selections at the
Courf-iIousc Yesterday.


Tho Tuckahoe School Board met yes
terday and elected the following teach
ers for the term beginning in September:
Sidney School (white)-Mrs Vera Win
ston. principals Miss l.. a. saddlcr Miss
Ella Broaddus, Miss ". H. Hudgins,
Miss Rosa Brown Miss H. A. Carter. as
sistHnts.
Rocovista School-Miss Nellie G. Gary.
Ridge SchOol-Miss Ena Rouse.
Dcep-Run School-AIiss Virginia Blair.
shady-Groye School-Miss l.. A. Wat
kius
Stand SPRINGS Miss Maggie Andrews.
c,v,on School-Miss Fannie Powers.
Woodward School-Nliss Blanche Glenn.
sidney School (colorcdl-H. G.. Lewis
prncipal: Della Lewis, Ellis @. Robert
son. assistants.
westward school-W. S Morgan.
Green's School-Ella Good.
Sion Town School-W L. Naudervau.
Oufnoccasson School-T. ii. Wyatt.
C3rbon-HH School-W. A. Elicit.
Springfield School-George w. Harris.
IN THE MAGISTRATES COURT.
Squire Lewis on yesterday disposed OF
the following cases:
J., Goldberg and Joseph Freeman
charged with peddling without license
will be tried Wednesday.
Edward Berry, Nat. Lawrence. JOSEPH
Miller. John Lawrence, and Henry MI
Ter charged with being drunk and ere
ating q disturbance near Garnetts store
were fined $3GS each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23
STUDYING TROPICAL DISEASES.
Experts from Various Lands Sent
Into Hot Countries.
CNew York SUM

(Ncw York SUM
Never before was 20 much attention
being given as at present 10 the study
Of tropical diseases and their causes. All
countries that have Colonies IN the oqua-
torlal regions are beginning to pay much
attention to tropical hygiene. The School
Of Tropical Medicine was organized some
time ago I'm England. and a dispatch 10
the sun announces that its first expedition
Will start this month for Sierra Leone 10
study malarlal-fcver in the rainy season,
when it IS most prevalent and its effects
are most deadly. other British agencies
are already at work in Africa studying
the maladies from which Europeans suffer
most and seeking remedies for them.
\ Belgian gentleman VINO preferred 70
bc nameicss, gave 10 General Denny las'
spring $1,000 10 be devoted 10 the study
OF diseases on the Congo. Some OF the
most competent men i'm the country were
appointed as committee 10 decide now
the money should be expended. Ihey So
lccted two men of high reputauon-one
in The medical profession. and another
who is also well qualih q. TO conduct Dac-
THEOLOGICAL Investigations They left Bel
gium on June 10Th last for Stanley Pool
and expect 10 find, when they arrive ai
Leopoidville. a laboratory and other
buildings erected specially for them on
plans submitted by DIT. Van Campenhout
the leader. The Congo state agreed "a
put up these buildings al its expense.
The Belgian committee has also offered
prizes Of 500 each for essays showing
considerable progress in knowledge OF the
causes OF two of the most viruent Afri-
can diseases
The establishment Of the London School
OF Tropical Medicine was brought about
bv the general sentiment In favor Of IT
among the physicians Of the country.
Many Britons return from hot countries
in moor health. and the doctors say that
I'm dealing with maladies Of obscure origin
and with symptoms lying outside the
range OF ordinary practice they nave beeh
al a great disadvantage. They need al
home the results II expert experience 'i
the study OF these diseases, both in order
10 treat patients from tropical counlr.e res
and also to send out 10 tropical colonies
and sarrisons medical men equipped Win
the knowledge required 10 cope with THESE
diseases in their native hounts.
The lessons derived from experience, II
| Is found. are reducing the death rate
here and there to an important extent
The laborers. for example. who were EN-
ployed by the first Panama Canal Com
pany. died in great numbers. The climate
ala not agree with them. and there wa
lack of hospital and medical accommoda
lions Later il was discovered that tn
negroes Of the British West Indies with
stood the evil effects Of the climate re
J markedly well, an ample supply OF nos
pitfalls and doctors was provided, and thu
rate Of mortality has thus been greatly
vaTuped
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23
,-...-.s...s.. = .


Rev. ]. T. Masdn. Richmond.
Thursday Afternoon-3. Bible study.
Ills Mind" j. II. Sheriff., Petersburg;
1890. Night Schools, Supervision, Equip
ment. Teachers. Students, Fees, Results,
II. \. Meacham, norfolk; i&0, Other Edn-
cational Features. Roading-R Room, Ii
brary. Literary Society, Practical Iaiks.
W. ID. Hoge, Stauntoni b:Se Members'
Reading, opportunity, Responsibility .
X. Mckee, Richmond
Thursday Nights. Bible Study. Ills
Body" j. NJ. Graham, Richmond; S.3e'
The physical Departnent-Manage
Place. Who Should Use u, W. A. Phelps,
Ivnchburg; $50. Social Work-What. How
Made Efective It's True Aim, $. b. Fem,
Roanoke
Friday Mornng-915. Praise and Prayer
Service $3.50, Bible study. Ills Dangers
c. G. Kent Jr Newport News; 10, The
Active Member-What Can Tie Do2 How
Led 10 DO III j. B. Sleman. Jr, wash
ington. d. C; II. Members How Secured
and Retained, Fees and PAYMENTS, ,. =
Stubs Portsmouth. j., housekeeping
Records. Methods Rooms, Discipline, Il.
| A. Coulter. Virginia.
Friday Afternoons. Bible study HIS
Influence" j L. Stubs, Portsmouth,
23D business Session 4. Advertise what
| You have, Give N nav lvu A"N 'i'e. -"
brose Page. Norfolk. SO Junior Work
! Importance, Place, Features, o. H. nam
nten. Richmond $50 The Week on
praver-How Make the Most out OF II.
/ G. NJ Smith. Virginia.
Friday Night Social Session; y, Bible
| study. His Power" T.. A. Coulter, VIZ
ginia: $3.50. A Forward Movement; g Re-
| freshments $50. Royalty Loyalty; 10
open session; 1890, Norkets, Jcrkefs'
! Shrkers.
Tho night session Is IN charge Of tho
Richmond ass ciation, and the programme
will be completed by H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-23

tcenth street between Grace and Frank
i'm streets. s. 600.
James II. Jennings and Bruce and VIII
liam \. Jennings and wife. Ida j.. and
Theodore Dunnavant, Lula i. and ..
"a. Blunt ana Matte L. and Warren G.
Arscl 20 Mildred \. Jennings. life estate
IN 20 feet on east side of Laurel street
between Cumberland and Cary streets.
81 200.
Isabella Ritchie's executor 20 George
d. Pcarman, - feet on west side Of
twelfth street, between Marshall and
Clay streets. subject 90 deed of trust,
Ni50
Hcnrico: hin Carter. special commits
sioner. 20 Robert NJ. Nash, l32 acres near
Hanover boundary line. $500
Conway r.. sands and wife 20 John
Albert Clark. lots and g. Rolin Park. 500.