davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-11-13

SOCIETY A TALK.

Mrs. w. G. Burks is entertaining
Miss Mcdonald, Of Texas.
Miss Neva French has gone home
after a brief visit here with relatives
Mrs. Ferguson, OF Jonesburg, is The
guest Of her s~ister-in-law, Mrs. Var
Ness.
Miss Nell COons left Thursday fol
st. Louis, where she is visiting Mrs
Mulholland.
Miss Selma Barth left this week fol
Baltimore, Nd, where she will visit
Miss Langfelt.
Mrs. W. c. johnson, Of st. Louis, is
the guest Of her parents, Nj. and Mrs,
William Pollock.
Mrs. Spurlock, of Portsmouth, Neb.,
arrived Thursday ana is the guest Of
Miss Mona Foster and Mrs. Van Ness,
Miss Anna Brown, Of Fulton, arriv.
ed Wednesday and is the guest Of Miss
Mona Foster. She will be here sew
eral weeks.
MeSdames John Maxwell, viii
Lesh, r. Z. Hisey, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Arnold left Thursday for st, Louis TO
attend the Horse Show.
j.. 6. Trimble and wife were guests
Of the J. Q. Buekners this week. They
came to attend the Bronaugh-R Robert
son wedding, returning 30 Kansas
City Thursday.
Miss Linnie Allison left Thursday
for 81. Louis, where she will visit for
a few days Mr.. Giles Allison, Of New
York. IS there. The James Allisons
are having a house party, as IL were.
Mrs. ]. w. Mckinley is home from
Wyoming, where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. VIII Eagon. Mrs. Nc
Kinley had a delightful visit. A num-
Der Of entertainments we're given In
her honor. Her many friends here are
glad TO welcome her home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-11-13
Is, 20 and 10 Years Ago
This Week.
wESrY.rIvE YEARS AGO rms WEEK,

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO THIS wEEK.
The Linton District Medical Society
met in the Circuit Court room, with
w. b. Adams, president, In the chair.
Rev. Dr. John ID. Vincll, Of st. Louis,
opened the exercises with prayer. The
members OF Audrain county were: Drs.
W. O. Riley, S. N. Russell, 7. p. Roth
well, ]. w. Lanlus, S. M. Dodson,
Wesley Humphrey, II. A. K%eeton, W.
W. Macfaflane, Pinkney French, J.W.
Hamilton.
The annual liquor bill Of the United
States was $3.50, 900, 900.
N. Lakeland, w. Potts and b. +.
Dobyns were summoned as Jurors in
the U. S. District Court.
Johnny Clark was home from a triI
to Kansas.
The Mexico Lyceum met at the
Opera House. The following was the
programme: Defamation = George
Robertson. Reading Ira Hall,
Question for debate: Resolved, that
the elective franchise should be ex.
tended TO the females. Affirmative
w. o. Forrest and d. Redington.
Negative-J. f. Llewellyn and ]. Nc
d. Trlmble.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-11-13

Audrain Baptist Sunday School In.
stitute to be held at Long Branch
church on November 2s, 20 and 30,
1902.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2S.
Up. m.-Devotional meeting led by
Rev. II. Z. Truck.
1870 p. ~m.-Sermon by Rev. ]. L.
Partee, subject: "The Value of Old
Testament Study as a Means ofSpirit-
ual Growth"
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, %.
0 a. m.-Deyotional service, T. p.
Todd.
$3.50 a. m-The teachers necessary
equipment, Rev. II. E Truck.
1890 a. inflow TO manage aud de-
yelop a primary department. Rev. J..
w. Trower.
ll:l5 a. m.-The use Of maps and
charts In the exposition OF Sunday
School lessons, J. A. Guthrie.
12-Dinner.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
1870 p. m.-The needs OF association
al Sunday School work, Rev. ]. d..
Watkins.
2;SO p. m-Tests Of progress in Sum
day School work.
3p. m.-The pastors place in the
Sunday School, Rev. w. B. Craig.
$3.50 p. ma Sunday School in every
church and the church In the Sunday
School, Or. ]. B. Hawkins.
SATURDAY EVENING.
I p. m.-Devotional and song SER
vice, j. l.. Ware.
1880 p. m.-Sermon, subject selected
by preacher, Rev. J. d. Watson.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School by Super
i~ntendent.
lO;45 a m. 80 Sermon to be sup
Dear brethren, please give this your
prayerful attention and be sure that
your church is represented.
j, L. WARE, President.
J. f. JESSE, Secretary.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-11-13
STOCK AND FARM yOTv,

II, $. Elzes, Audraln con..
keted u helfers, 1852 lbs o =, q
. cows, ll70 lbs, at $40 y
son, a widely known shlpOa ~, -, l. y
er Of Audrain county, Ma ana %
market with a nice IoaS "aaaa
cattle Of his own feeding =, n.y. So''A
slgnment embraced Is beIio,, iDe y
ing sO6 lbs, at $3.50, and a''a
!, 1876 lbs. average at a. TN tn. 81 , cow
Beef Co. bought them,-n y 20
Reporter. -ta n,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-11-13
TEN YEARS AGO rms WEEK.

John Allen, Of this city, died o.
pneumonia. Funeral services wert
conducted by Rev. A. A. Wallace.
The Mexico LEDGER cannon an.
nounced the Democratic victory.
Allie Clanton, son Of Postmaster
Clanton, OF Moline, died OF typhoid
fever at California, Mo.
b. d. Garrett and Miss Enie Gil.
laspie, both Of this city, we're married
at the residence Of the brides parents
In North Mexico.
Mrs Matilda Voges, Of vandalla,
committed suicide by taking strych-
nine. She had been deserted by her
husband, Chris Voges, a coal miner.
Born, TO Z. c. Kennen and wife, of
LaddOnia, a son,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-11-13
TWENTY YEARS AGO TINS WEEK.

Il
I. W. Atkins received the LEDGER
premium for the best six ears Of corn.
Capt. VIM. Curry and family moved
to their farm neal Perry.
The following named gentlemen
were the victorious candidates at the
State and county election:
Thomas A. Sherwood, Judge of
Supreme Court.
VIM. Z. Colman, State Superintend-
emit Public Schools.
James Harding, Railroad Com
missioner.
Hon. Aylett FL. Buckner, Congress
man It'll district.
Geo. w. B~atterton, Representative.
Thomas Buckner, Prosecuting
Attorney.
James Carroll, Circuit Clerk.
j. 7. Nelson, County Collector.
A. G. Turner, County Treasurer.
d. D. Woodward, County Sheriff.
Samuel Edwards, Probate Judge.
Jno. Beatty, County Assessor.
T. T. Torryson, Recorder Of Deeds.
A. J. Douglass, Presiding Judge
County Court.
II. Greed Carter, Judge Western Dis
trlct.
L. L. Grlggsby, Judge Eastern Dis
trict.
Or. W. II. Lee, Coroner,
Mr.. Gilbert, Constable Salt River
Township.
Mr.. wlnscott, Justice OF the Peace
Salt River Township.
Hardy Doolln, Justice OF Linn;
Wylde, OF L0utre; Hudson, Of Wilson;
Holloway, Of Sailing; Bolts, Of Prairie.
Muster was elected constable OF
Loutre; Coakley, Of Linn; James, Of
Wilson; Stockton, Of Sailing; Under
wood, OF Prairie.
Wallace NJ. Pearson and Miss Mama
Whitley we're married at the home Of
the BRIDES parents, Jno. G. Wiley,
by Rev. t. j. Gooch. The attendants
were; A, W. Quisenberry and Miss
Annie Dey, Of Denver, Colo; A. @.
Dingle and Miss Alice Edwards, Of
Macon, Mo.
Geo. Dubois, Lee Clowers and j. T.
Hunter, section men on the Wabash,
were seriously injured by the lever OF
a hand car, on which they were riding,
breaking.
j. w. Willis sold his farm to o. C.
Ruby, Of Kansas, for 81, 900.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-11-13
RECEPTIONS.

Prof. Ross entertained the unmar-
ried members Of the faculty in his
"own home' Friday evening in his
usual cordial manner and RECALLED biz
guests with dainty refreshments.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Thomas
entertained her eloeution class in the
parlors at Hardin from 3 to 5. Also
Prof. and Mrs. Million, Prof. Ross, DR..
and Mrs. Richardson and Mr.. and
Mrs J. N. Basket. Selections from
Missouri only were given by members
Of the class. Mrs. Thomas introduc-
ing each number with a sketch Of the
authors life works and especially the
one which made them noted. SeIec-
tions from Eugene Field, Mark
Twain, Walter Williams, and James
Newton Basket were given. A cut
ting from Gas the Light Led" being
read by Mrs. Thomas as a special CON-
pliment to Mr.. Basket. After these
delightful numbers a lovely lunch was
served.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-11-13

Apostle SmOot, who may be the
nes United States Senator from Utah,
declared be had neyer practiced pO-
lygamy, but would not deny that be
believed in the practice.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-11-13

A negro is nov believed % be Bos-
TONS Jack the Slggger. Alan G. Ma
son, the wealthy business man arrest
ed In connection with the numerous
assaultcases. prohably viii be released.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-11-13

The French colonies on the wesl
coast Of Africa m Increasing IN i'm.
poTiance every year. and are receiving
zeaious attention from the French
government The United States ex.
ported 10 these colonies in 1900 fe57..
26s worth. aad received therefrom
products 10 the value OF s601.Is5.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-11-13

counselor r while a. e..
aiming a witness 10 n VIII toa .
asked him what was his corccsir a
observation-disclosures the witness ia,lrg
characterized the decedent AS az, ID.
ingiy absentminded. The Wires
piled; = should say that a mas
thought he left his watch at homr Il
LOOK II out Of bis pocket to see Il ne
mad time to go home and get Il WIS
a leetle' absent.minded."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-11-13
to A. G, peatry, Of Benton city, for

to A. c. Peatry, of Benton City, fol
sizes.
Prime Goods, roam; calyed March l,
1901. Bred by S. P. Emmons. Sold K
6. II. Brown, Of Mexico, for sos.
harrington Victor I'd, read roam.
calved Sept. 25, 1901. Bred by S. P.
Emmons. Sold to E. S. Wiley, Of
Santa Fe, for 500.
Long Branch Duke, red; calveC
March 6, 1901. Property OF S. P. EN-
mons. Sold to Jesse Bros, of Mexico,
for $40.
Miss Holiday, red and white; calved
July 4, 1900. Property Of S. P. EN-
mons. Sold to C. F. Clark, Of Mex.
leo, for s11o.
Queen Harriet, roam; calyed March
10, 1902. Bred by S. P. Emmons. Sold
to B. r. Middleton, of Mexico, for s65
Victoria's Cambria, red; calyed
April 10, 1896. Bred by S. P. EN-
mons. Sold to j. c. Emmons, Mexic,
for s215.
Rose Victoria, roam; calved Jan. %
1902. Bred by S. p. Emmons. SOLD
to J.. S. Brown, Of Mexico, for 1925.
Scotch Craggs 5th, red; calved Feb
20, 1902. Bred by s. P. Emmons. Sold
to T. j. Wornell, of Liberty, for 500.
Victoria Josephine, roam, calved
Oct. 10, 1901. Bred by S. P. Emmods.
Sold to IL. G. McElroy, OF Louisiana,
for $50.
Abbottsburnis Lass, roam; calyed
May 10, 1900. Property OF S. P. EN-.
mons. Sold to Cunningham Bros. fol-
Sl6O.
Prlmula Smiley, red; calyed May 3,
1900. Property OF S. p. Emmons. Sold
to Cunningham Bros. for 5000.
Long Branch Lady, red; calved
April I, 1900. Property OF s. p. En-.
mons. Sold TO Branstetter Bros, OF
Vandalia, for s14O.
Maid OF Moline, red; calyed May,
1894. Property Of S. p. Emmons. Sold
TO Huntsman s. Son, OF Jacksonville,
Mo-, for 8lIO.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-11-13

An Austrian peasant boy, believing
that his dead father arose each night
from bis grave and stoned the house,
vent 70 the cemetery at midnight dis
EAerred the body and burned t.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-11-13

W. H. Lee, formerly at -,
son Of DR.. Lee, died in NJ 'S \, ~
Ky, Saturday morning. H. s. gu
brother Of Mrs. Harper and NJ, y
Mason, Of Mexics. S y
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-11-13
GEORGE VEST, JR, DEAD.
He Was Found Dead in Washington
Hotel Thursday Morning -Par-
ticulars Not Given.
Dispatch to the Ledger.

special Daspatch 70 the Ledger,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. Geo.
Vest, Jr., ason Of Senator George Vest,
of Missouri. was found dead in room
In a local hotel this morning. He was
for years private secretary to his
father.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-11-13

Do not miss 10 inspect the dress
goods and trimmings at Blum's before
you buy. You viii find newer styles
and cheaper prices than anywhere
else.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-11-13

Mrs. r. S. Paul, OF Montgomery
CITY, Is the guest Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Cor
nett on East Promenade street.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-11-13

Henri Fournier, the French chauf.
feur, broke W. K. Vanderbllt's auto
mobile record by driving a machine
over muddy roads a mile In a. Is
seconds.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-11-13
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAX.
THn

When you take Groves Tasteless Chin
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that
1t is simply Iron and Quinine In a
tasteless form, MCGUIRE, no pay. SOC.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-11-13

Robert Hisey, Of Mexico, is carrying
on some splendid premiums at the
horse show in st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-11-13

The Best Prescription For Malaria.
Chills and fever is a bottle of GROVES
TAsTELEss CHILL Tonic. 1t is simply
iron and quinine in a tasteless form.
No cure, no pay. Price SOC.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-11-13

The kidneys are your
bleed purifiers. they H.
Ter cut The waste or
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or oui
Of osdeT. they iail to DO
their work
Pains s~chessndricu-
mziisim come from e.
cezs q uric acid 10 the
bleed due 10 neglected
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-11-13
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
UnheAlIhy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

Al the blood In your body passes through
pour kidneys nee every three minutes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-11-13
A Peculiar Eln.tlnn

The peculiar Pr,LIay election law of
South Carollaa coa.peis q candidate
Tor stats onlee CT .or Cal;ed States
feHaioi to make at least enc speech in
every county Of the st1te before the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-11-13

AHAa@N AANatMa
Kidney trouble causes qelck or unslessy
heAa beats, and makes ere feel as though
they had heart iroublc. because tic hear Is
e~NeF-woikiug 10 pumping thick. kidney
poisoned blood through vsiaz and arteries.
Il Used 10 BE- conGdeFes that auiy urinary
troubles were 10 b traced to he hlsnsys.
elinQN modern scicuce proves that nearly
81 constitutional diseases have their begin-
ninr IN kidney trouble.
Il Noa arc sick yea can make no mistake
~ hfs ~oocionng your kidaeyz Inc mid
and he extraordinary efiecf Il Dr.. Kilmer's
sWamp-Root, ne great kidney remedy &
$50 realized hsiEnds he highea fof he
veHdeialcases 81 the moa dlsSessisg Csc,
ane & sod On he merits go
y 81 druggzis In tfy-
ceas ant o~nc-ccilar al-
e. Yea msy have . p
sa1ple boitit BY mail nz ~s---gFM
Tree eiso pampaict ieianF you how q IND
Ell Il Yeu have kinney o. hiztdes houhls
hezglen thls papor VIA wiring Dr. Elma
9Ces blaEhamion H. 7.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-11-13

Audrain Baptist Sunday School In
stitute to be held at Long Branch
church on November 2s, 20 and 30,
Iq09
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
sANDOW AT THE BIJOU.
The "Perfect Man" Creates Fine I'm.
pressjorf- Features.


The mana cement Of the Bijou has pur-
sued a wise course in alternating a. bill
of vaudeville with bill of musical come
dy. In this way the patrons of the
house always have plenty of variety. and
as a result the attendance is always
good. provided the offering is a good one.
The feature of the bill last
night was the appearance of Sandow.
He is billed as the perfect man" and
as matter Of fact he is that from a
physical standpoint His posings and
pantonime were especially fine, but the
minCing walk that he now affects seems
rather out of place with the magnificent
exhibition that he gives. The most in
teresting of his feats was.the tearing Of
two and then three packs OF playing cards.
The act as a. whole is not only a. splen-
did manifestation of what physical train
ing can accomplish. but it is also one of
the most snowy and attractive acts on
the vaudeville stage. If nothing else
were offered his act alone would well be
worth a visit to the theatre.
Il Another act that pleased everybody in
the audience was that of Bedini and Ar
thur The comedy brought plenty OF
laughs. and the juggling was of the best
The Lezlie Brothers opened the mill with
an eccentric musical act, and a younsrr
brother of the age of five made his first
appearance in public. assisting Miss Julie
Ring. He made quite a hit.
Good houses will probably be the rule
all the week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
ADDlTlO DETAILS.
Beers Are TO Accept . British lord
Commissioners.
fBy Assoc, spress.o

(By5 Associated Prcss) ssf .
81 THE HAGUE, April s1l.-From those
close in touch with the Boer leaders
here 1t appears that the latest secret
dispatches from South Africa oud Zine the
peace proposals now under discussion at
Pretoria They closely follow the sum
mary given on Saturday last by the
Evening News. of Edinburgh, with the
following additional details: 81
The Beers accept a British lord COM
missioner with BoerH executive, ooth
to be resident at Pretoria
The country to be divided into districts
with British distic officers and q Beer
commander. chosen BY polling by the
EuI ghers. +
The veto right to be reserved to the
British Government. The majority OF the
British officers must be conversant WIKI
the Dutch language. L!
johannesburg to be retro decided TO stne
British with complete British civil organl-
cation. S.
IA war Indemnity Of at least ff1o.0oo 70
be distributed by mixed committees.
Disarmament to occur when the 11rst
batch Of Boer prisoners is sent BACK 70
South Africa
No war tax. to be levied.
Both languages to be recognized in the
schools and courts and in official docu-
ments.
The expense OF the garrisons In south
Africa to be borne by Great Britain.
The present Boer leaders to be retained
in office so far as possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
BUNDLE OF CLOTHING FOUND
Belonged 10 Negro and Was Of Little
Value.

"A bundle of clothing was found in
Bacon's Quarter Branch. at Oak Street,
5,st west of the Brook Turnpike, on Sum
Z day. They were the clothing of a me-
afum-sized man. Letters in the pockets
identified them az belonging to Guersdorf
TAYLOR, Of Flannagan's Mills. Cumberland
county. There were letters from his
mother. Susan Taylor, living at No. 1905
Maryland Avenue. Baltimore. Inquiry in
Baltimore last night ELECTED the fact that
the parties are negroes.
The clothes We're probably dropped or
thrown into the creek from a Seaboard
Air Line train. on which the man was
riding. The railroad runs within a few
fAet and almost over the stream The
cl6thing WAS taken to the Third Police
Station. where Captain Hulce is making
inquiries for It's owner
The Times Baltimore correspondent last
Night sent the following dispatch:
Susan Taylor (colored). of No. 1905
Maryland Avenue, was told tonight of
:he letters addressed to -Guersdorf Tay-
tpr and. found in the bundle of clothes
N Richmond. The Taylor woman who is
employed by Mrs. Robert c. Barry. has
4 son named Guersdorf who is sixteen
yeaIe OF age. but whom she has not seen
Tor ten years.
This Information effectually disposes 6
The fenced relationship between the bun
He OF negro's cast OFF clothing and the
mystery surrounding the discovery OF the
Sody 81 murdered white man at Min
sral City, Va -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
MANLINESS INsGIRLS.
Duchess of Sutherland Makes Plea for.
Truth and Fair PLAY.
3 l1,-s az n, n,,;,a

From the Philadelphia 1nquirer.)
Tho Duchess Of Sutherland has written
to-, the Saturday Review a vigorous plea
in behalf Of "marlliHe in girls and
women. The talented young peeress was
drawn5into print by n letter distinguish
ing between boys and girls books
n puzzles me. S she wrote, %z...that any.
one can be found who dou hts the essen
tial oneness OF boy and girlSnature. Why
should courage, resource and fair play
be attributes held up for the admiration
of the male sex alone2 4s;
spent my pocket money on q boys
paper from the age Of SIKH still distrust;
the fu tures OF the little girl who prefers
the sentimental .Bessie's Red Sash to;
the hairbreadth escape OF Torn STiddler.s
Leap The mother OF males, in her.
purchases, would do well to- avoid the!
volume. however bright its boards, that
bears the subtitle Of "A Tale FOR. Gir1s.'
w! opinion is that woman, though
she never rides to the hounds or handles
"a gun. Il she be not at heart sports
man, stunts sympathies2s and loses half
the joy of life. The battle. afters all. s IS
not only to the str ong, and the sooner
we disco,lra &c our girlssf from adopting
conventional kinks TO warp their opinion
and help i hem to- be true toss themseiresa
and to3swhat "a hey really care for the
4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
OVER ON THE HEIGHTS.
Visitors to the Pretty Homes in the
Suhurhs-Personals. 81.

Mr.. Linwood Jones. of North Avenue
and Roberts Street left Sunday for
Charleston. 8. c.. to attend the E1posi-
tion. to be gone 8, week S.
Mr.. H W. Davies has returned to his
residence on Monteiro Avenue and Vale
Street from Greensboro. Va. where he
has been on business.
Mrs C. NJ Taylor has returned to her
residence, on North Avenue and Dove
Street. after a very pleasant visit to
friends In Philadelphia. Pa.
The Town Council held "a meeting at
the Council Chamber, corner Barton Ave
nue. and Roberts Street on Friday night.
Only routine business was transacted.
Mr.lW. x. Bache. Of Lamb. Avenue and
Dove Street, has left for altiH1ore, Nd.
on business TIP.
3 Mr.. Robert C. Triton. of st. Adams
school. Radtord, Va; Is here son q. visit
to the; Messrs. Croxton, Of AIonteiro Ave.
81 Mr.. Calvin c. satterfIeld and children.
OF North Avenue LETT SaturdaX morning
for Albemarle county. Va. to visit rela-;
tiyes.
Mr. yill!ann - Lon 60 q no. hns been
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
The Meeting at Emmanuel.

The revival services at. Emmanuel
Baptist Churc1, will continue through this
week, with Bible readings at 3 clock il
the afternoon and preaching at S 20 clock
at night. Mr.. Garland IS preaching vi h
great power and earnestness, and deep
interest is being aroused. The corgrega-
tons are large at every service. Sunday
night every part of the house was
packed and many were turned away
: The sermon was one of the best ever
heard in a revival meeting in Richmond.
There were a number of conversions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
Bostonia Sextette Club.

Tbca closing attraction of the Lyceurn
series; was a concert by the Bostonia Sex
tette Club. The experiment OF introdue-
ing a musical evening proved very sa us
programme received an encore. and c!assi-
cal and popular selections made the eve
ming a very ENJOYABLE one TO the audience.
ably best received. although the clarinet
playing Of Mr.. Stats and the cello play
ing of Mr.. Belinski were worthy OF much
fette was unusually good. The ballet
music of Gounod and the selections from,
Z ..,rhe Fortune Teller were the favor
lite numbers rendered by the$club-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
Funeral Of Qr.Talmage.

The following have been selected as
honorary pall-bearers:
Associate justices Harlan and Brewer
of the United States Supreme Court
Senators Cullom. lllionis; Burrows. Mich
.igan,S and Deliver, of Iowa; ex-Secretary
OF State John w. Foster; Representative
William Alden Smith, Michigan; Rev Dr.
Bittinger, and Rev. A. 8. Fiske, of this
city; Rev DR.. Louis Klopsch, New " rlS
DR.. G. Lloyd Magruder, Mr.. Talmage's
physician; B. II. Warner. E: II, Branch
and It. NJ. Lawrence, all old friends o.
the deceased
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Ida M Crouch to- NJ. w
Crouch, Is feet on east side OF Twenty
fourth Street, 125 feet south Of Clay
Street, $. 5zsa.=s
Giuseppe Baldacci to A G. Collins.
trustee. personality to be placed In house
No. a Soutl: Fourteenth Street, 3S2s.
William A. Grribbs and wife to James
w Anderson, trustee, so feet on north
side of 4Albemarle Street, So feet vest OK
Belvidere Street, s1.cU7.
Henrico: Mary F. Atkinson TO Samuel
Payne, 25 acres about fifteen miles south
east of Richmond S11i,--.>.a
L. J.. Cheatwood and wife to sara
UlIman. 10 feet on west side of2Twentt-5
eth Street. 80 feet north from o Street..
and IS feet on west side OF Twentieth
Street. 1871 feet north Of o Street, $3.50.
W. j. Christian and wife ito Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad,
is of an acre on the east side OF the
Richmond. fredericksburg and Potomac.
Railroad. near Taylors Crossing. $50.
| N. G. Cook to same. 3.1s7 acres ON the
east side of the Richmond. Freder1cks-
burg and Potomac Railroad. near Tay-
! lor's Crossing. S.. etc
J. G.. and H. L. Denoon TO William
Morris. $50 feet on east side OF Lamb
Avenue, Barton Heights, $6.G00
IL. NJ Miles and wife. r. ~. Miles.
Lille S. and T. D. Pollard Mary T. AMI
J. w. Green.5Annie F. and =. g. Dunlop.
Harry A. Miles and wife to r. Il Chris
tan. saa5 acres about three miles from
Richmond on the road leading to Han
over. $500
E. S. Read and wife to A. Ashton Ad-
kins. lots Nos. q. q and 26, block 3. Sec
ton 2. plan Of Highland Springs. $780,
William TAYLOR and wife to Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac RailroaA
Company .S0s of an acre. about eleven
miles north of Richmond. S.. etc
| Maria S. Throckmortons heirs to Geo.
Walker. five acres about four miles
from Richmond, near the Osborne Turn
pike, 81.