davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-20
MORE MONEY RAISED
FOR SUFFERING JEWS.
An Additional Five Hundred
Dollars Will Be Sent Rabbi
CaliSh Lectures.

An additional $500 has been raised ty
the Jews of Richmond for the relief nf
the Russian sufferers fund of s2.oop
was forwarded to New York last week,
hut tho work does not stop there, Tho
movement will be pushed vigorously,
and it is hoped that considerably more
money will DO obtained in the city, Sub
scriptIons are heing solicited from Jews
only, but voluntary subscriptions from
citizens generally will he gratefully re-
ceIved,
At Sir Moses MontcNore synagogue
Yesterday afternoon Rabbi u, n. Caisoh,
of Beth Ahabah, spoke In the interests
OF the movement, and made an earnest
appeal for further funds. lie pictured
Tie conditions prevailing in the Russian
empire, the awful suffering OF the Jews
and their helplessness unless aid y op'
tnlned from the outside world, i y the
duty of all 10 help, the Rabbi SAID anu
is the tlme for neither explanations nor
accusations, The important thing az this
time Ia to raise the money SO paalY
needed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-20
GAYNOR- -GREENE TRIAL
is SET FOR TUESDAY
fBy Associated Press.)

SAVANNAH, GA, November 1e.-rhn
trial of Captain Benjamin D, Greene.
Colonel John +. Gaynor and others. has
been set for Tuesday. January 9Th.
The cases were not formally assigned
for trial OH that date, but Judge speer
adjourned the Federal court Saturday
might until that time, and tho UNDER
standing was general that the court
would return for the purpose OF dispos-
Ing of the Grccne-Gaynor cases
There Is speculation as 10 what course
the government will pursue with refer
ence 10 Will and Ed. Gaynor and NJ. y.
Connolly, whether It Is the purpose of
the district attorney TO have them re-
arrested and required to give bond under
The two additional indictments,
District Attorney Marion Erwin de-
clined to say what action he purposed
taking, but as there was no attempt to
keep secret the fact that additional In
ilictmcnts had been found against tho
younger Gaynors, It seems likely that
they will not be troubled further about
bail, in view of the fact that they arc
now bound by tho security In The tw,'
CORNER charges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-20
BIG ASSOCIATION
OF GLASS PLANTERS
lRy As.ociated Press.l J

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 19.-Henequn or
sisal. grass planters Of the State OF
Yucatan, are planning an association. the
main object Of which will be maintain
ing of the price OF Henequin fibre, whic.l
is mostly exported to the United States.
1t Is proposed all the fibre sold shall
be subject to a. price to be determined
by a Board OF Managers. The capital Of
the association will be s5o.O000o0, which
is said to be not out Of proportion to
the magnitude OF the industry. The Hene-
.quln planters of Yucatan are, many Of
them. very rich men, and the State OF
Yucatan is SO prosperous and wel-sup-
piled with capital that residents are able
to finance all their home undertakings,
including banks and railways.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-20
80 NORKMEN N
lose LIVES IN
HOLOCAUST
Thirty.two OthersAreln.
jured in Lodging
House Fire.
WORST FIRE OF
YEARS lNBRlT AIN
Naked and Frantic Men Frustrate
Efforts OF Fircrnen to Enter
Glasgow House.
DEAD WERE WORKMEN
IN PRIME OF LIFE
Custom Of Lodgers to Sleep in 9
Nude Condition, and the
March Of the Survivors
to Police Station
Was Fantastic
One.
CBy Associated Prcss.)

GLASGOW, November l9.--The most
terrible fire that has occurred in Great
Britain for many years broke out here
to-. day IN a cheap lodging house for men
In Watson Street. aud resulted In the loss
OF thir,y-,line lives and the severe injury
OF many others.
The flau1es were first noticed at s
O'Clock This morning on the fourth floor
o. the building, which was occupied BY
800 men. An alarm was raised, the flre-tt
men responded quickly. hut flames ana
smoke were then coming from all OF the
windows on the fourth floor An extra
rodinary scene was created By process
sion OF almost naked men rushing out OF
tho entrance to the building and against
their frantic efforts 10 escape the IRE
men had actually TO fight FOR admission
Fight for Their Lives.
pe,cb:n,. ,I,e upper floors the nremen
found ih..t tic narrow passages were
hecouin. c.ongcstcd with men, VINO had
dropped Il, the floors overcome by sr1oke
,rhc fire. however. was confined 10 ne ne
fourth floor. and, ns soon us Inc hremen
were able TO get ,to y: orh, IL was speea-
lily ext.nsuisi.sd. The flames had been
fed ~ the wooden partitions OF the cun1-
cles. which, threw on volumes OF SMOKE f,t
resulting IN the sufrocat!on OF the IN
mates, Many OF them on teing brought
10 tho street rallied in n few minutes
Int others had TO be taken TO the hos
ptals.
The dead were mostly workmcn in the
Yrimc OF life They presented Il horri-
HE spccta Gle their b!nckencd faces
bearing evidence OF terrible struggles to
escape.
Many men were sleeping in the attic
floor, above the burning fourth floor,
and these had narrow escapes. The
flames burst through the floor and II
was imnoss s!ble for the men to descend
The windows wens securely fastened,
and the men had to break them, so that
they could climb through to the neigh
boring roofs.
BY 10 O'Clock a search of the building
was made and n complete list OF the
victims obtained, which showed that thir-
ty-nlnc were dead and thirty-two In
5ured.
It appears to be the custom OF these
dodgers to sleep In nude condition. and
Tho march of the survivors totthe police
station was fantastic one. Some had
snatched tho covers of the brds, and
Others their trousers, while many wore
nothing The local authorities had to
bc called upon to supply the men with
clothing and warm meals Owing 10
their migratory habits and the absence
~ ncrmanent homes, many Of the dead
will never be Identified. The Identified
tion of others Is rendered difficult by
he absence Of clothing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-20
IA YOUNG GIRL s
ACT OF CHARITY / {
Miss Winnie Stark is & Rewarded
for Her Deed Of
Kindness.
REC cEIvEs HANDSOME. i . APPAREL I T & I
Helped Miss Crane, Ansold Lady,
to Her Feet, and is Not
Forgotten.
REC cEIvEs HANDS ONE. APPAREL.

L 1t has often been observed that truth
Is stranger than fiction, but the fact is
rarely seen in the ordinary walks Of
life. The struggling stream of toiling
humanity is often diversified with little
undercurrents OF human kindness and
charity that, in their individuality. too
seldom rise TO the surface nnd are seen
ofSmen. Occasionally some such current
will rise to the light Of day, and lie
hotsam borne on its bosom be observes
by the standers-by. ere it has forever
passed out Of existence.
A hittle deed Of the Kind recently
enacted in Richmond has lust come to
light. An old, eye-dimmed gray-haired
lady, who has begun the loig descentIt
life, recently visited the city, and dur.
ing her sojourn here was rendered 4
little service that has borne much trl,it
as its reward. a Richmond girl per-
formed the deed of charity for ths oi'i
lady, in whose mind 1t dwelt as one Of
the ssweetnesscs of life and who has not
forgotten 1t.
The First Act.
Miss Bessie Crane, of Baltimore, tho
old lady in question, about two months
ago was walking down South Pine Street
with a basket of apples on her ann. She
was, no doubt, on her way then to do
some act OF kindness.
Picking her way carefully along the
sidewalk, for her steps were not those
of youth and robustness, she stumbled
and fell to the ground, the nicely packed
apples scattering and rolling in every di-
rection. a young girl about fifteen years
of age, Miss Winnie Stlrke, the daughter
of Mr.. Jefferson Starke, of No. III South
Pine Street observed the old lady fall
and Immediately rushed to her aid She
helped Miss Crane to her feet brushed
the dirt from her clothes, and replaced
the apples In the basket. Thanked FOR
her Kindness, the girl was asked for her
address. which she gave very modestly
and thought no more about the afralr.
Winnie never saw the stranger again,
but she heard from her unexpectedly.
letter came one day telling her to call
nt Kaufmann's clothing store, and there
she would find hat and cloak. The
girl called Mt the store and received the
articles named. Later another letter
came telling her to call again, Cloaks
ana hats and such things rs are loved
by the feminine mind We're in store again
for the girl. And every little while the
presents have been coming in from the
strange old lady so that now the young
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-20
.POPULACE SHOUTED
IN EMPEROR'S PRESENCE
fRv Associat cd Press.

TOXIC, November 19.--Emperor Nut
suhIpto returned here to-day from the
Shinto Temples OF lse, where he went
last Tuesday. accompanied by the pre-
mier and other court dlgnitaries. to offer
thanks to his ancestors for the success
full termination of the war and the resto-s
ration OF peace. Eager crowds surround :
ed the railway station and lined the
street through which the Emperor passed
In an open carriage. His Majesty was
greeted with enthusiastic cheering. 1t is
not customary for the populace to shout
in the presence OF the Emperor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-20
LEADERS DEFEAT
EIGHT HOUR ] DAY.
Conservative Mclnbers#of Work
mems Council Mill5After a
Seven-Hour3 Fight.
.WoRKMEN FEARED LOCKOUT
The Radically Finally Decide to-
Save Their Strength for
Later Combat.
(By Associated Press.)

ST. PETERSBURG, November 20, 3:1O
a. M.-The conservative leaders In the
Council Of Workmen are again Victorious.
At 32:55z o'clock this morning they szrrled
a resolution against any attempt - In
troduce a movement for an eight
day. 85 IS
(By Associated PressJ
ST. PETERSBURG. November 20, :35
A. Mater the severe reverse which
they suffered early yesterday morning,
when, at the end OF a seven hour debate
the Council of Workmen decided to aban-
don the Industrial strike. the leaders Of
the extremist socialist factions OF the ST.
Petersburg workmen are again engaged
in a hayd and apparently losing fight
in defense of a resolution for an eight
hour day which WIS the slogan OF last
weeks strike. but which was abandoned
at the last moment In favor OF an appeal
for the lives of the mutincers at Cron-
stadt and the liberty Of Poland.
When the council convened last night
a socialist representative introduced an
amendment to the resolution calling Off
the strike, providing that the men, iii
returning TO work, should hereafter labor
only eight hours. laying down their tools
at o'clock in the afternoon, Instead OF
6 O'Clock, while insisting on tho same
rate OF pay. Encouraged by their earlier
victory, the conservative leaders at once
opened vigorous opposition to the res
olution, pointing out the determination of
the employers TO regard any attempt to
obtain shorter hours by revolutionary
means as the signal for a lockout OF the
great mass OF the workmen Of st. Peters,
burg. and that they were III no position
to enter on u prolonged combat Of endur-l
ance at the very outset OF long, cold
winter.
A number of orators even questioned
the wisdom OF an eight-hour day itself
declaring that Russia at present was not
ripe for 1t, while others who are In SYM
pahty with the ,movemen for u shorter
day declared that Il would not be wise
to fritter away their strength nt this
time, wien great and decisive combat
In January was imminent.
At o'clock this morning the debate
was on In full swing with no signs OF
abatement the decision seeming largely
to hinge on the question rs to whether
the owners would stand to their guns
Continued OH Second I'age)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-20
Porte Hasn't Replied.

AZ" TBy NESUCIHtuu TFTGSS,J --T-1- y n
CON Us November 19.-
The Porte has not yet replied to the ulti-
mt,tllm OF the powers reagrding Mace
don!a reforms, and the embassies here
are sending dragomans to Piraeus In
preparation for the evcntuallty Of a naval
demonstration. 1t is regarded here as
significant that the Russian Black Sea
squadron is reported to have left Scbas :
topol for an unknown destination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-20
MURDERER RELEASED,
MORTALITY WOUN DED
INV Assoc;nted pross. !

ATHERTOA. rEXAS, November 19-r,
]. Hollop, q cripple, to-day shot and NOR
tally wounded Andy linrt. his son-in,law,
Holop SURRENDERED and is Iii jall here.
Hart was recently Indicted at. IIousto on on
charge Of murder In connection. With
the death Of his young sistelsn-law, Hol-
Ions daughter. While he was under ar
rest Ills wife died also, Hart Was ro-
leased from the Indictment charging lnllr-
der, but was then indicted for ddul ory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-20
No New Fever Cases,
1pu Assnciatad Press.

HAVANA, Nov. 1s,--No new fever cases
,,ave heen reported. CT the s!xssuspected
cases nj the Las Anmas Hospital. five
We're discharged to-day. bllt-two new
s,,snected cases are under observation.
~, ". Wilson. the New York broker, Is
sauch improved, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-20
Flames In Church Hill
House May Cost Two
Lives.
WATCH DOG TURNS
OVER OIL LAMP
Canine Also. Lost His Life in the
Fireman Who Thied to
Save Woman at Hospital
in Critical Condition.
Property Loss
Small.

Z Flames early yesterday morning de-
stroyed a negro shanty on Church IIill
caused the death OF woman and the
serious, II not fatal. injury Of a man.
and burned UP the house watchdog, which
is supposed to have caused the blaze by
supsetttng an oil lamp which had been
left to burn through the night
The fire was discovered shortly after
s O'Clock Sunday morning. The shnnty.
consisting Of two rooms, was located in
the reat Of No. ll5 North Twenty-ninth
Street, and was occupied by Lena Price,
a negro woman about twenty-iour years
old. and Louis Archer, also colored. The
lamp had been burning during the night.
and no other origin can be assigned for
the blaze. ltiis supposed that the lamp
exploded or, more likely. was knocked
over by the dog, who was famous
rat catcher, and and spent the quiet
hours prowling about the rooms in search
OF prey. The flames were discovered by
white residents nearby. and an alarm was
turned in.
Woman's Body Charred.
The little hut was practically destroyed.
The man and woman were asleep, and
were aroused by the fire. The Price wo-
man was burned to a crisp. the body
being horribly charred. After making a
vain attempt To rescue her, Archer es-
capped. seriously injured. His arms, hands,
face and back were badly burned, and
his recovery is doubtful. The dog was
killed by the fire
Archer was taken to the Colored Aims
house. where his condition last night was
critical. He was treated BY Or. Thur
man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-20
THE WEATHER.

Forecasts: Virginia-Ran Monday;
Tuesday fair, except rain on the coast !;
fresh northeast winds becoming brisk
OFF iatteras.
North Carolina and South Carolina
Rain and colder Mondays Tuesday fair,
except rain along the coast; fresh mort H.
east winds, probably brisk OFF Hattcras.
Conditions Yesterday.
Richmond's weather was rainy and
raw. The Thermometers at midnight was
n.
Thermonet.r Thi, Day Last Year
i 4; M,.::..:,,.., sF sP 1s 1s
Average, e,,,.....",44 l-2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-20

Continued on Eighth Pase.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-20

Continued on Fifth Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-20

lcontinued on Second page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
Will INVESTIGATE
REGISTER CHARGES
State Board Of Education Will
Hear Mr.. j. D. Eggleston,
II. To-day.

V i Z j. . A ~.
Tho state Board Of Education will this
morning DIT 10 o'clock sonmence an In
vestigation Into the allegations made BY
Mr.. Joseph y. Eggleston, Jr., regarding
tho publication OF the Virginia School
Register. Mr.. Eggleston will DO present
and will give his deposition on tho sub
iect. Tho matter Will probably DO dis
posed Of today.
5fs Tho board was in session until IL o'clock
last night, going over the papers OF the
various applicants for superintendents.
The time was consumed In examining tho
pnpers in the cities from Petersburg to
Roanoke, IN the alphabetical list. NO
ssupcrintendents lyave been chosen, and II
may be several days before any are
definitely determined upon. The appli-
cations are being examined with the
utmost care. and each member Is DIS
playing deep personal inter IN the
work. ~
The members present last night we're
Dr.. southnll, DR.. Kent, Professor BoWies
and Mr.. Glass. Governor Montague was
detained by sickness, and Mi. West anu
DR.. Tyler were detained for some reason.
sThe two latter members are expected
today. .,,,.
Some OF the contests may not be finally
3dlsposed OF for several weeks. 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
EDUCATIONAL RALLY.
Splendid Programme Laid Out
for Caroline Meeting.

(special to The Times-D spa tcll.) 81
MTLFORD,|VA.,M May "A grand edu-i
scational meeting will be held at Bowling
Green May Sth,. court day, at II o. clock.
Morning and afternoon Sessions Will be
held. These NEE ings, which will DO held
during the $monthso May Throughout $Vir-SS
GINA. under the auspices of the ...Educa-5
tional8 Cooperation Commission, are for
the purpose OF enlisting the Interest. Sofi
the people. md thereby Improving the
country schools - Z
Rev. Andrew Broaddus. of Sparta 4: Or.
sc. MITCHELL; Of chmond College: DR..
Charles e; IL! w. Kent OF the University Sof
people. u 3 q h
AT the close Of he meeting a represent
yehof the t'Rtchmond Woman's School
Improvement League will organize q a
Similar lea que III Caroline N;
sSAss This meeting "a fords all an opportunity
OF showing the ~ Mt crest they. take In the
education Of the people SA most cordial
is ext ended to everybod Y and
all are earnestly requested to make this
citing the means Of doing great good
by aking an interest In 1t and attending
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
STONEWALL CAMP.
An Eloquent and Striking Eulo-
pv by Colonel Stewart.
JnnniaI lfn I'he Timcs- Diarat rli.l

Especial to The Times Disratcl3
No ri, :, M mst ioaIsSs sd
iooR Psppsopflate asiio,3 I, aqssesiios WIN
G tas William Stewart secoa lieu leu
tenant eomia ain agsot the srapd Camp in
live. = Il Is s'i I,ard 70 i've tremble from
dread ao t he s % aS d II fe aod
help me to live, and ! do not fear death.
h q great man. zhugh Lee. Is dead
unburled tonight. He nobly fought the
reached the goal with greater acfieve-
tnents than he reckoned. and his name
is burned into our hearts as hero whom
S:Werenembcr that after he shcathed his
sword he pursued with his whole, soul the
teashings Of Koners p lie the grsa
the Nortilinfld the South than any other
mar, who has lived to sec the twentieth
He was. the strongest arch in tho bridge
Of peace across the bloody chasrn OF the
sintersectional war. He changed millions
hearts in bonds OF affection. lie accepted
the arbitrament of5war and made peace
the glory; Of g splendid career.
during natr,e for American History, and
as the leader OF the International ccle-
ibration OF the settlement Of Jamestown
he has awakened the enthusiasm of the
nation, and died irlSits harness. with tho
farmor of love over his heart and the
whisper of pleasantnesss on his lips. 81
= The last time i saw him we spoke from
tho same rOstrum to the veterans and
people of Princess Anne for monument
the hero dead OF hat county. His elo-
Sduent words had the ring of pure metal,
and his polished sentences lifted the souls
Of his audience to do honor to tile proud
people who had gone before. and to-day
q monument to the Confederate soldiers
of Princess Anne stands upon the court
green of that noble county. ~ {st "a;
81 Fitz. Lee was our comrAde In the war
\ for Southern Independence He was one
of our brightest lights in the darkness
of defeat and Reconstruction. lie was
SVirginia's most brilliant Governor. He
was one Of our greatest fclloW-citizens
( In the reunited United States. 53
n III was #in the saddle TO unfold to the
world the proud est ntiment OF the Eng
s1lsh speaking people--the sentiment which
planted and cultivated the seed Mt James
town OF tho. greatest republic OF tho
w orld-whenel he fell dead like a soldier
on the battlefield. His name needs no
sencomiums from us, but we need to speax
OF him. for the good to US and toaothers.
We point to him as an exemplar for our
lives and the lives OF our children. His
conduct says: light with cheerfulness
the battles Of 1ife.1having faith in, the
IRedeen1er, and a II will be well.n a.
Is. Ny poor words are but feeble express
Ssions OF our feelings on this solemn occa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
NO Matinee Eo-rnorrow.l

Manager Mckee. OF the Bijoiu Theat !, re-
gm ea1sb5ens Of + tho company now playing
there, that, .on account Of the fun q aa
services of General Lee THURSDAY AFTER ,i,
HAT there would be no matinee perform
iance on that day. Mr.. Mckee also ais
stated that all who had purchased TICK
cts for the matinee Thursday could nave ~.
changed for tho Saturday matinee. 4
With the best scenic g fleets, q strong
supporting company, u play which Is o
series of7spretty and Sat times exciting
pictures, Walter Edwards Is being well
received at the Bijou this week, Two
good audiences were in the house yes
sterday, and they were enthusiastic "a
Fighting, Chance !, will Sbe seen here all
the week. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.
BY Geo. v. Oliver. Auctloneer.
60 Broad Street, between First Street and
Brook Avenue. Phone 46SL:
Piano, Fine and Medium
Furniture, Pictures, Mir
rors, Mating, Carpet, Re
frigerators, Etc. I.

I will sell THIS DAY at my ware-roolr,s.
% Broad street, commencing at 1920 a.
NJ, 1 Rosewood Caryed-Case SQUARE
Piano. 1 3-picce and ! 5-piece Mahoganized
SILK Tapestry upholstered Parlor Suit;
Oak and other Bedroom Suits. Oak
Folding Beds, odd Bureaus, Washstaiids,
81 Massive Walnut Dining room Suit, con-
sisting fs1Largc Walnut sideboard, Ten
nessce Marble.Top; very handsome
China Case, PEDESTAL, Dining Table, 9
other very handsome Oak Dining Ia
bles, 25 choice Pictures. very handsome
Mantel and other Mirrors. 10 Rolls of
the best China and Linen Warp Mating,
Hall and Stair Carpet. 4 Moauet and l
Tapestry Carpet, I very handsome Wall
nut Wardrobe, 10 Oak and Cherry Ward
robes. Oak and other Hall Racks, 80
Wood Seat Chairs, s Oak and Walnut
Refrigerators. Antique sope-Top Desk,
Upright Mahogany Desk, / Rosewood
Pnrlor Table, Oak and other Revolving
oTlce Chairs, ] Upright Glass-Front Of
flee Desk, Large Outside Show Case.
Also lot OF other goods ton numerous to
mention. Ladies' Invited Sale positive.
TERMS: Cash. I,
GEO. ~. OLIVER, Auctloneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
Property Transfers.

Richmond-G, J. Hunt, and. wife to Belle
sSchwarzchid, q 1-2 feet4pns w side OF I,on,-
hardy Street. 70 feet y. Of Hanover Street,
SO. 750 Fl 5as }ss3 sss5s 3g Isl
John g. Epps and wife to robert A, Gary.
81 feet on s. line OF Trace Street, 1856 feet
f. OF Allen Avenue, 81, 900. 81. sss" Il n "a
Harvey G. Brown 70 !, Gu, !, Williams. sub.
Is 1-s feet w, Of Eighth Street. sl0, $50 =
Granite Building Co. t. Leila James. p
w. OF Beech Street,, $3.50
rs George FTanck and wife to John y. Branch.
s6 3 l-a-1a fee, on NJ. line OF Cary Street,
IS 1:2-ls feet w, of.Tenth Street and brick
Kitchen In the rear OF the above premises on
leased ground. 81, ESQ gi s5 Oh
George L. Fauntleroy to Anna L, Royal,
81 feet on S. line Of Goddln Street, g.. w. cor
.ner Of Tyler Street,. 81 ,soo.
gan. 9 l.s inches on s. side. Of Main Street.
= r. W. Miltz and wife to r. l.. Peters, 20
feet on N, line OF Cary Street, $l,22b,
w. Il. Moesta to a. D. Rallauff. 80 7-le feet
on line Of Hanover Street. NJ. W, corner of
Cedar Street. 81. l9l,67.
Henrico-N Mamie johnson to Virginia and
Walter schafer 70 feet Newnegn
plan OF Woodville. sLsIs M FL