davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
NAN PATTERSON AT
LAST IS ON TRIAL
The Actress Accused of Killing
Caesar Young Faces Jury
After Long Delay.

New York, Nov. 16.-After more
than five months in the Tombs prison,
awaiting trial on a charge Of murder,
Nan Patterson, the alleged slayer Of
Caesar Young, is facing a trial in the
today. Delay, first from one cause and
then from another, has been a pron,i-
nent feature in the case ever since
Miss Patterson was taken into custody
after the tragic death Of Young in a
cab in which he and the young woman
were driving to the pier where Young
was to take steamer for Europe.
Miss Patterson, dressed in black, was
brought into court by prison attend
ants and took a seat beside her counsel,
Abraham Levy and Daniel @ Reilly:
Washington, had seat within the bar
Enclosure. The work sof selecting a
jury from special panel of 100 tales
men was begun at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
NINETEEN.YEAR.OLD
WIFE GETS A DIVORCE

Judge Pond today granted divorce
to 19-year-old Emma Thompson, who
became the wife of George w. Thomp-
son when she was IA.
The young woman told the story
with much hesitation. She ran away
and married Thompson, who was "a,
and had no employment. Between
them the young people had SIT. They
$l7, pawned the brides bicycle for IS
more, and then after two weeks honey
moon loves young dream had a rude
awakening, The bride went back to
papa and has not since seen. her hus.
band.
/ Other separations granted were:
Jennie jacobson from Jacob Jacob
son, desertion; Annie, Dinsworth from
T.. j. Dinsworth. desertion +, !. Eva r.
5Seaton from Ossian sSeaton, desertion;
Charles Ragga from Ida Ragga, de-
sertion; Gertrude NJ. Hall from Ernest
Il. Hall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
MINNEAPOLIS PROOF.

J. T. Chandler, bricklayer, Of
lib Washington avenue S, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills did me a
great deal of good and I can con-
scientiously recommend them. I
was bothered with kidney COM
plant for about twelve years; my
back ached considerably, but the
main trouble was with the kidney
secretions. I used medicines and
wore plasters out, but they did
not do me much good. Doan S
Kidney Pills, which ! procured at
Voegeli Bros drug store, posi-
lively and permanently cured me. :
If YOU wish to try noan's Kidney
Pills free of expense, write to Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. X, for trial
box. .5ft,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
CUMMINS TO WAR ].
ON MEAT TRUST
Governor Will Urge the President
to Strike This Combine ~.
First of All. -. % re
Special to The Journal.


Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 16.-It is
definitely known that Governor Cum
Minis, who will go to Washington soon
to have q conference with the presi-
dent, will be armed with figures to show
up the operations of the meat trust in
the west. The governor will attempt to
show to the president that the state of
Iowa in particular and the west in gen
eral: is being robbed by the gigantic
combinations which control the output
of dressed and salted meats.
Pork chops sell in =Des Moines at 20
cents a pound, and while the price is
slightly reduced in other cities and; in
the smaller towns, it is asserted that
the price of meat on hoof does not war
rant the excessive charges for steaks
and chops. Hogs have sold before in
Iowa at 81 to $3.50, and pork chops
as low as 10. and IL cents. With native
steers selling in Iowa at So to SIS the
excuse for the dressed product selling
at 20 and 80 cents a pound cannot be
found. .-'.'5.
The governor has told several of his
friends in a semi confidential way that
| he believes the people of the west are
being systematically robbed by the
meat combine and that the president
should begin his war on the trusts by
striking at the meat trust first. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
TWO MORE SLAIN
IN THE WOODS
HUNTERS SHOOT AND KILL EACH
OTHER.
Ernest Kent, Promising Young Man Of
Duluth, Is Dead, and His Father
Roams the Woods for Man Who Fired
the shot-Milwaukee Business Man
/; Found LII eless. Y z5 sf 81 $50

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. l6.-The name of
Ernest Kent of Duluth was added yes
terday to the rapidly growing hunters
death roll of the season of 1904 in the
northwest, He was mortally wounded
by hunter near Alborn station on the
Duluth, Missabe & Northern road, and
died before he could be brought to
Duluth. He was the night clerk for the
w estern Union in this city and bright
and promising lad of 10.
> His father, Frank p. Kent, and an
other. brother were hunting near by at
the time of the shooting.
The father was frenzied with excite
ment and grief. When he discovered
that there was no help for his son, he
ranged the woods in search of the un-
known slayer, but could find nobody.
!. Ashland, wis, Nov. l6.-A Milwau-
kee business man who came to Mellen
to hunt left the city Saturday morning,
and as he did not return, party be
gan searching and found his life1ess
body today few miles from Mellen.
4 coroner's jury in charge of Justice
Peterson left for the scene at once and
rs holding an inquest. An investigation
disclosed the fact that bullet of large
size had torn it's way thru the neck of
the victim and caused almost instant
59i9h A hunter is believed, to have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
CAN'T KEEP JAPS . F..
h OFF MUCH LONGER
Continued from First Page.

to- surrender, the condition of the gar
rison being represented as desperate.
In military circles, however, the firm
belief is expressed that General Stoes-
sci will not yield.
A report published abroad that Gen
eral Kuropatkin will succeed to the
viceroyalty Of the far east, is not cred
tied in responsible circles here. Adj
miral Alexieff will go shortly to Yalta,
in the Crimea, for a rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
.HOWLEY HAS Fun
WITH FASTENERS
Graphic Story Told by Reputed
Minnesota Officer Found to
Be a Pipe
New York Sun Special Service.

new 1orR gun 5peclal SERVICE
Lowell, Mass, Nov. 16.-George b.
Howley, sheriff of Morris, Mimi, ar
rived today after an absence of twenty
three years, to arrest and take back to
Minnesota a woman charged with pois-
soning her husband to death. He will
not give her name, but says she was ap-
pretended in Vermont, and that he is
waiting for the necessary papers with
which to take her.
T h e j ournal learns from it's cor
respondent, at Morris, that. Stevens coun
:ty, of which it is the seat, has never had
sheriff by the name of Howley. The
Lowell, Mass. story is attributed at Nor
ris to George B. Howley, a painter. once
Of that place but more recently Of Min
neapolis, who is known to be in Massa-
chusetts at this time. Howley had pen
chant for practical jokes, and is believed
to be exercising his talents in that direc-
ton on eastern acquaintance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16

is shrewd enough to always avoid the
inevitable catching cold.
Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics.
One reason why Peruna has found per-
manent use in so many homes is that it
contains no narcotics Of any kind. Pc
runa is perfectly harmless. 1t can be
used any length Of time without acquiring
the drug habit. Peruna does not produce
temporary results. 1t is permanent in it's
effect. -
It has no bad effect upon the system,
and gradually eliminates: the catarrh by
removing the cause of catarrhft There are
a multitude of homes where Peruna has
been used off and on for twenty years
Such a thing could not be possible if Pc
runas contained any drugs Of a narcotic
nature .,s -.r e.,
Address DR.. S" B. Hartman, President
Of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio. All correspondence held strictly
confidential. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
WOULD BUILD CHAPEL
Alumni Have Plans for Perpetuatinl
Memory of sold Main

The alumni have started movement
for memorial chapel on the campus, to
building. There has been an agitation
among the students for the preserva
tion Of a part of the walls of the old
building, but this is new plan.
The chapel is at presentin the library
building. It is simply an auditorium
and there is nothing to distinguish it as
place for devotional exercises. The
interested alumni think that the uni
versity should shave a separate build
ing for chapel exercises.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
FEDERAL OFFICIALS -.
IN ALASKA 0USTED

- Washington, Nov. 16.-President
Roosevelt has removed from office
Frank H. Richards, United States
marshal for the Nome district in
Alaska, and has requested the resigna-
ton of Judges Alfred S. Moore of the
Nome district and Melville G.. Brown of
the Juneau district. ,.<~E
This action is the result of the inves-
tigation of the Alaska Judiciary made
recently by Assistant Attorney General
DaV '> - &' aH "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16

$1,000 Return Ticket to Sc. Louis.
The Minneapolis u st. Louis railroad
will sell excursion frst-class tickets to
the World g Fair and back for only
$1,000, Nov. II to 26, good for return
trains day to the gates Of the fair.
Ticket office, 424 Nicollet av, Mime
aDolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
WARSHIPS LEAVE LIBAU. yy.$
20 2 - - : = - K = = = n s5f#}
Second Division of Second Pacific
SQUADRON Sails, +.s.s -. 4

Liba,p,a Russia, Nov. he .,seeoud
divisionaef the Russian second Pacific
squadron sailed today It consists Of
iliary cruisers Kuban Terek and Orel;
the cruisers Rion and Dnieper, CORNER
ly the St. Petersburg, and Smolensk)
and. the: torpedeboat destroyers Liany,
Rezity, Gronki, Grozny and Prozorlivy.
The division is expected to overtake
Rear Admiral Voelkersam s division by
way Of the Suez canal. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
WITHDRAW TO LIAO-TI
Russians Again Said to Have Qui
-. =. Town of Port Arthur -.

~ = ! Town Of Port Arthur =.
New York Sun Special Service. 80
Toxic, Nov. l6.-The Russians at
Port Arthur have commenced a general
withdrawal from the city and are retir-
ing to- the Liao-ti-shan peninsula,
whittier they have removed their pro-
visions. This confirms the statements
made by Russian prisoners that Gen
eral Stoessel will make his final stand
on Liao-ti-shan. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
MAN DIES OF BURNS -.
Stevens Wife Ordered Held While In
Yestigation Is Made. -
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. = -
Ashland, Wis, Nov. 16.-Thomas
Stevens, As years old, died at Rine-
hart s hospital today as the result of
burns. Stevens came home intoxicated
and soon afterward was seen by neigh
bors emerging from the house in flames.
Mrs. Stevens story conficted with this
statement and the coroner's jury
ordered her held until an investigation
was made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16

.0NEs Of the greatest foes with which
" every family has to contend is our
,changeable climate.
To protect the family from colds and
coughs is always a serious problem, and
often impossible.
Sooner or later it, is the lneVitaeie 1ate
of every one TO catch cold. care IN AVOID
4---- = ing exposure and the use
1.-The Root Of of proper clothing will
MANY, aEviIs protect from the fire.
A COZ qlency and perhaps the
e 1865 -. severity Of p colds but
with the greatest Of precautions they
will come This is a settled fact OF hu-
man experience.
One is liable to catch cold IN any sea-
son. Everybody must expect to be caught
somewhere or somehow '' e
Perhaps it will be wet feet, or draught,
or. damp clothes. or it may be one OF
thousand other little nlishaps, but no one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
Low Rates to the Southwest Nov. 10th

.. and 22d.
The Crock Island'' will sell round
trip tickets TO the principal points in
Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Texas
for $27.75. Send for literature. Tickets
and full information at this office. A..
T.. Steece, City Passenger Agent, 3a2
Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16
dyspepsia

is CHA gnGACaGECyA IMOGs gue
stomach and other digestive
organs are weak, Tired or
debilitated. IL, causes NO
end Of aches and pains and
is most, common where
people bolt, their meals and
hurry, and worry as they
do in this country.
Hood sSarsaparll
cures dyspepsia has 60
gnagictouch - in this disease.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book ON Dyspepsia, No. S. =.
C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Moss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16

George Van usen, Mohawk, Y,
has been
4:
doctoring
helping but after
bottles
AS last began with Peruna and she is nine DID,
tmatio priceless Mrs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16

The Fashion Center.
The great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-16

of proper clothing wi
protect from the fire.
squency and perhaps tn
severity of 81 colds, bu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06
CHARTERS GRANTED.
Corporation Commission Does
Unusually Good Days Work.

The following charters were granted by
the Corporation Commission yesterday:
st. Johns Benevolent Immediate Re-
lief, Sick and Death Benefit Association
Uncorporated), Norfolk; Dennis e. Ac-
kiss. president.
Electric Typewriter Company, Norfolk;
II IT,, Little. PRESIDENT $4,000 capital
stock,
Royal Telephone, Front Royal; George
W. Forsyth. secretary and treasurer;
capital stock. 5000 to 5000,
East Norfolk Company GncorporatedD,
Norfolk; II c. Hofhcimer. president;
capital stock, $1,000 to $4,000.
Tho John Smith Corporation, Newport
News; J. Z. Warren, president; capital
stock, $1,000 to $4,000
Iiack Rock Springs Company Nncor-
po"aled) Augusta county: S. NJ. Patter-
son, president; capital stock, $4,000 to
$4,000.
The Ashby Cotton Nil, COMPANY I'm
corporaad) E,mporIa; T. Ashby Blyth
PRESIDENT; capital stock, $4,000 to 100000
G. Bonnng Tobacco Extract Company
lncorporated) Lynchburg; G. Stating,
president; capital stock. 32o,0 to $50, coo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06
hardly roach that average, however.

The Southern Railway is distributing
a beautiful noolslet calendar. In fcur large
sheets In coiors, advertising the Sunset
excursions via the Washlngto'n1;.!S 3.i
t'rarc1scna lines. The four beautiful lltho.
graphs, richly colorcd. portray scenes OF
Indian life. An Indian maiden cooking
by the wigwam fire, a dusty maiden
seated on a rustic pc. CHI. the maiden IN 4
conoe laden with flowers. and the maiden
in war costume. with "a hand holding tho
bow and arrows. the primitive weapons
OF the .aborigines. They are very attrac-
i've reminders every day In the ye,,r
OF the American Eldorado and OF the
ANTIQUITIES and dangers of the route In n.
uays OF the forty.niners. now tI snsei
Limited, running through from, the M :.
tiona, Capital 10 the Golden Gate. trip
now possible to tho man OF moderate
means.
a handsome new union depot Till soon
be erected nj Durham. =. Cat a cost ut
sbu.,vJ. site has been purchased at a
cost of s17,oU. The Southern and Norlolk
an. Western railways will occupy "
lointly, when 1t IS II reality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06
About 100000 Gallons
Go Into Patent Medi-
cines Every Year.

or the 100000 gallons OF alcohol used
IN the ARTS" in this country, Edward At
kinson, the eminent authority on statis-
ties, says more than half Of this quantity
Is used in the making OF quack medicines
he means the patent kind. Very few
persons who use these patent medicines
realize they are drinking intoxicating
LIQUORS Not only are they taking great
quantities into their systems, but they
are also absorbing several kinds OF drugs
which are sold under their own names as
Eoisons.
IT Is because physicians are aware OF
these alarming facts that they oppose the
use of these patent preparations, They
khoY ahat drunkenness aud the drug
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06
LOCAL THEATRES
ARE WELL EQUIPPED
Chief Fuller So Declares After
a Thorough Inspection-Sug-
gestions Adopted.

..The Richmond theatres arc PROVIDED
with many exits. and are In good shape
with fine facilities for dlschnrging their
audiences. !" said Chief Fuller to o Ilmcs-
Dispatch nan last night. .
Bsuln company with one OF my men.
tho head fire fighter continued. Il made
n thorough inspection OF both the Acaoe-
my OF Music and the Bijou Iheatre' IN
accordance with the instructions of tho
Fire Board and found them oo'h ~ .auSn
better shape than I expected nlaue
scye raj suggestions In each case. and tho
management in both instances expressed
them selves as perfectly willing TO auopt
the suggestions.
fiat the word exit" be painted over
the various doors, and that panels VI
glass be put in the doors leading from
Tho theatre at the sides. lie tounu u le'.-
sonable number OF exits from eacn i'u I,,, ;
With fire escapes from the gallery. me
stage Is supplied with Il stand-p!pe aLu
iuse and a fireman Is stationed on INC
stage ready to put the hose III service. ~
r;reman is also stationed III the 1rohl
O! the house. NJ,
Chief Fuller suggested to manager MI
T<ee. of tho Bjou. that some inlproNe-
rncuts be made In the water iheti4.',o .
nr5 that Some Of the steam heaters DC
1890 with asbestos. A fireman Is
stationed on the stage, too. within touch
Of the plug and hose. and another -
stationed In front Of the house ,,,ouo i
Chief Fuller does not think tnerc :, u. ~
much danger to an audience from lire
at either of the Richmond theatres ,,,, a.
,,otb If them are. quite we'll equipped Win
safety appliances and gooa Corps -
s,aoe hands. His report will be sub
mittcd to President Frischkorn' oil Inc
board. to-day. ~. Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06
WHERE ALCOHOL GOES

habit in many cases have their Begin
ming in the use OF patent medicines Fhy-
sicans have no hesitation IN recommend,
ing Father Johns Medicine because they
krow that it does hot contain alcohol Or
poisonous drugs, and that IT Is not q
patent medicine but the prescription o.
regular physiclan-an eminent specialist
Who prescribed it fifty years ago TOR me
late Rev, Father John O'BrIcn, OF LoWell.
Mass. by whom it vas recommended ana
from whom 1t derived its name,
1t is all pure nourishment and builds
ur the body at the same time 1t cures
colds and all throat and lung troubles
prevents pneumonia and consumption
guaranteed. Father Johns Medlelne y
for sale by Owens & Minor Drug Co., NO
1907 East Main Street; City Drug Store
No, 144i East Main Street; Peoples DRUG
store, No, 5000 Williamsburg Avenue
North Side Pharmacy. No, DOL North
Fifth Street, Pine Street Pharmacy, No,
ss4 South Pine Street; East Pharmacy
No, 26Ql Ycnable Street. isa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06
ARRANGING FOR RALLY.
Programme Complete for Great
Arcanum Rally January 18th.

Programme Complete for Great
Arcanum Rally January 25th.
Tho joint committee arranging for tho
rally Of the Royal Arcanum Councils at
the Academy on January e5th held we'll
attended and enthusiastic meeting at Lee
camp Hall last night. President S.
Bloomberg. supreme representative Of the
order, occupied the chair
All Of the sub-committees made their
reports and the outlook is very crafty
ing. The report of the programme COM
mIttee was received with applause. as It
IS ono Of the best programmes ever
arranged for free attraction. The
speakers and their subjects for the coca
s,ot. are w. Holt Apsar Of Trenton, n. j.
',!'hc Mission Of Our Fraternity a. S.
Robinson, of st. Louis, supreme regent
Royal Arcanum.'' Rev +. ~ McFaden
of this city, who is grand regent Of the
state, brotherhood"
Inc committee authorized 5000 tickets
to be printed, which will be distributed
among the 1000 members Of the order
The admission will he by ticket only, and
there will be no reserved seats. The com,
mlrtee VIII meet again on the 10Th at the
same riTS.I1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06
MAIN line
WASBL0CkED
Broken Car Wheel Piles a Long
Freight Train in Confu-
sion in a Cut.
PASSENGER TRAFFIC DELAYED
Two Tralnps Thrown Out Into
a Field. But Escape Unhurt.
Greensboro Full Of Travellers.
sion in a Cut.
fsnccial TO The Timcs-Dispatch.,

Especial TO The Times-Disp atchl
GREENSBORO. n. c.. Jan. 5.-iMl
through trains going north have been
held up here since o'clock in conse-
quence of an obstruction to the track
two miles north OF this city. While local
freight going south was making fifty
miles an hour to clear the track for
No. 30 for Danville. an hour late the FOR
ward right wheel of a box car next to the
tender broke, and eleven box cars were
telescoped and piled up in ten foot cut,
the sevenGcar Gags leaving the track. but
not being broken up.
The tender was twisted from tie track
and bumped on the cross ties fifty yards.
falling on the side of slight fill be-
yond the cut. The engine was derailed.
It was s o'clock before they could be
moved off. BY this time two wrecking
trains, one from Spencer, on the south.
and ono from Monroe Va, on the north
side, had arrived. and at once began
hoisting cars out of the cut. Tho car
with the broken wheel was at right
angles across the track exactly fitting
the width of the cut, and the others
We're piled In great confusion over and
around it.
TRACK TORN UP.
Sevanty-five yards of track were COM
pletey torn up Many cars were empty,
others being loaded with Gotten. lime,
and that class of freight. and no material
damage resulted to merchandise. The
only personal injuries was the throwing
OF two tramps who We're asleep in an
open coal car, thirty feet In a field. with
out damaging them too much to walk
TO the city. there they spread tho report
hat two companions on another car were
hurled in the debris. Tho wreck was
within hundred yards OF the street car
line between Revolution and White
OAK Mills, and carried loaded cars OF
sightsecrs out of tho city to the scene,
No dead tramps have been found
ALL TRAINS BLOCKED.
No trains from the north could get
In, and both 30 and S. bound for Rich
rnond and Washington. by being
late, got held UP in Greensboro, No. ~
from New Orleans to Washington heinz
six hours late on arrival. The hotels are
full OF passengers,
train was made up here at $50
o'clock for Salisbury and Charlotte. tax
Ing passengers from y, !nston. Durham
and Raleigh.
No, 81, the special fast mai! for the
south was held UP one mile from the
wreck awaiting for eae track TO Gear
the mail clerks being transferred to th'
city on street. cars. and tho row CROW
going out aud beginning work at tn,
|. usual hour.
puggan was conductor, and IInlton. en-
!. gineer of the train,
RAN CAUTIOUSLY.
There is considerable comment on TN
fact that No, 7 from Danvile. whicl
came In Ten minutes ahead of the wreck
passed over the track at the cut vor
cautiously,
sect!on hands were working at Spot
and 1t is said had no, fastened rail
sufficiently 10 sustain tho fast speed III
freight was making One broken rail wa
lying field opposite where the frs
car telescoped, but the broken wheel o
the car, cxamained by the correspondent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Tax Title Company of Rich
mond to A. S. Thomas, IL IL feet on
west side of Fourth Street, 81 feet south
of Baker, 500.
Elizabeth NJ. Young to George w. Ben
son. 81 feet on south side OF Cabell Street,
and 81 feet on Webster Street, So
Henrico: a. Y. Brodie and wife to w.
c.. Long, 80 feet on south side OF Grove
Avenue, 155 712 feet west of Deep Run
Street, sl.0t0.
Thomas II. Carter to Frank NJ. Boxlcy,
II feet on north side OF Main Street. 50
feet west of Strawberry. 1885,
L. Sittefding and wife to Charles Nelsz,
Jr., lots II and 12 in block ., Chestnut
Hill. $3.50.
G. S. Thurston and wife to Mrs. Emma
r. Madison, 1913 acres on Old Osborne
Turnpike five miles below Richmond,
$1,000.
West End Home Building Fund Asso-
citation to w. G. Long. 40 feet on south
side Of Grove Avenue. between Deep Run
and Sheppard Streets, $3.50.