davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15
JUNIORS HOLD MASS MEETING
Interesting Exercises and some Prizes
Are Given Out.

Interesting Exercises and some Prizes
Are Given Out.
One Of the most interesting and i'm
pressive features of the entire convention
was the Junior mass meeting at the Audi
torium Saturday, beginning at 2:30. The
services were under the charge Of Mrs.
c. e. Lathrop OF Omaha, who was greeted
with the chautauqua salute as she took
charge. After a short song service, pro-
gram Of oral addresses was delivered by
the juniors.
The first was on Bible Readers Course
by James Sorenson of Calvary Baptist
church THE Junior and the Bible" was
the subject of Catherine Vickery's address
OF Grace Baptist church.
Two little girls then sang a very pretty
song entitled "Springtime.' Music by Prof
Gerstweit and words by DR.. Chapman.
Nora George Of Emmanuel Baptist church
talked on "scriptural Literature" and was
followed by an essay on Heroes Of the
Past" written by one Of the juniors Of the
First Baptist church and read by Miss
Davis of Chicago.
Charles Curry Of Calvary Baptist church
spoke on the Missionary Charge of Christ"
Misses Georgia and Grace Van Wrinkle
OF South Omaha told of the San Francisco
earthquake and the lessons taught by II
of Christian charity, and the opportunity
for missionary work there through the
constant incoming OF foreigners to that
port
The presentation of the Junior prize
banners then followed. Rev. II. w. Reed
OF Rock Island making the presentation
address. He feelingly and eloquently ex-
pressed his interest in Junior work and its
great importance to the general work Of
the union.
The banners were handsome silk over
various colors, each suitably inscribed
with gold letters and fringed with bullion.
The prize for the Bible Readers club"
went to the society at Provo. Utah. for
the fourth time. with Georgia a close
second.
The prize for Missionary Conquests"
vent to the society at Green Bay, Wis.
Tor the third time.
The prize for Sacred Literature" was
awarded to the society at Lorimer, Ia.
This is the second time this prize has
gone to Iowa, but to Lorimer for the first
time.
The prize for 'Ail Around Good Work.
went for the second time to the South
Side church of Savannah. Ga.
The banners were given TO the repre-
sentatives from the winning states when
a member from the special society was
not present.
The children were then permitted to leave
the stage and the remainder OF the after
noon was given over 20 an open parliament
on Junior work. under the direction of Rev,
II. f. Tralle. editor OF the Central Baptist,
published at st. Louis
The parliament consisted Of the discus
sion Of twenty questions. covering the en-
tire field OF Junior work and the best meth
DDS Of interesting the children in Bible
reading, the necessity OF prayer and the
best methods OF bringing about the CONVEX
sion Of children
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15
Aablt-formIng Medicines.

Whatever may be the fact as TO manY
Of the so-called patent medicines con
tanning injurious Ingredients as broadly
published IN some sS Journals 81 more q
been Of great benefit In arousing needed
attention 70 this subject, 1t has, In .
considerable measure, resulted In the
most intelligent people avoiding such
foods and medicines as may be fairly sus-
pected Of containing the injurious ingre-
dents complained OF. Recognizing this
fact some time ago, DIR. Pierce, OF Buffalo,
N. T., "toOk time by tho forelOck,r as II
were aud published broadcast all the
ingredients OF which his popular medL-
elnes are composed. Thus he has com
pletely iorestalled all harPing critics and
sl opposition that might otherwise be
urged against his medicines, because they
arc now or KNoWS oohPO6IYIoE. Fur
thermore, from the formula printed on
every bottle wrapper, IL will be seer thai
those medicines contain no alcohol or
other habi tforming drugs. Neither do
thoy cOntatL any narcotics or injurious
agents, their Ingredients being purely
vegetable, extracted from the roots Of
medicinal plants found growing In the
depths Of our American forests and Of
veil recognized curative virtues.
Instead OF alcohol, which even In mall
portions long continued, Gs In obsttnats
cases Of Diseases, becomes highly ,o6jeo-
. alDu0utN lAUAH w eoAN3oAHly W klO40OC
craving for sttmulants, DR.. Pierce en-
ploys chemically pure, triple refined
glyeeglna, which Of itsolf Il . valuable
remedy In many cases Of chronic diseases,
being = superior dsmulcsnt, antiseptie,
sntlform8uf and supporting nnuitiva
IL onhAnces the curative action Of the
Golden SEAL root, Stone roo&, Black
CherTybark and Bloodroot. contained In
SGolden Medical Discovery In all bron-
chial, thrOAt and lung anections Attcnded
with severe coughs. As will BE- sen from
She writings OF the eminent Drs. Grover
Coz, Of New York; BarthOloW, OF Jeffer-
son Medical oollege, Phlla; Souddar, OF
cincinnAti Elllngwood, Of Chioago 4
Hale Of Chieago, and Others, who stand
g leaders In thar several schools OF
practice, the foregoing agents are uae
o01T beSt ingrodisnts that DIR. Piegcs
cOul0 have chosen 20 make mp his IA
NOUS "Diacovery. for the cure OF not
pnly bronchial, throat ami lung ane0
Nona, but also Of chronic satarrh IN al
- VIEfoos taruaa wherever locate
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15

One woman urged that an EFFORT be made
10 get the boy into the Sunday school by
treating him as a man, and not talk 70 him
as II he was a girl Another thought that
a good whiting club IN the Sunday school
would be a good thing. Praise the boy.
brag on him. be honest with the boy, win
him by confidence In him.
The meeting throughout was full OF inter
est and some Of the answers 90 the ques-
lions were extremely good aud full OF prac-
teal suggestions.
owing 10 the absence Of Rev. Len O.
Broughton, the devotional hour was dts
pensed with
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15
BASEMENT.

BASEMENT.
To clean up a big accumulation Of
small pieces we have prepared lot
of dress lengths of materials worth up
to 1Sc per yard-none less than 10
yards Monday SOC for the pattern.
32-in. Madras, splendid for shirt
ing or shirt waist suits, good value at
15c-M Monday &c a yard.
An entire square of dress materials
-batiste, organdy, madras, suiting of
linen and cotton wash goods of all
sorts, worth up to 35c, at 10c yard.
ALI of Our China on Sale at absolute
clearing prices, no room for break
ables during alterations. The unique
ness and high character of our selec-
tions is we'll known by all critics.
LOT 1-18c each-Japanese Havi-
land and Austrian tableware, plates,
cups and saucers and real Imura bowls
articles worth up to SOC.
LOT 2-33c each-Royal Copenha-
gen, French and Austrian plates, cups
and saucers and fancy articles, usually
attractive and sold up to Use.
LOT $3.50 each-Fine Karlsbad
hand-painted plates, cups, ramikins;
also Haviland ware, in various pieces
worth up to $1.15.
LOT $3.50 each-Fancy bowls,
fancy Karlsbad plates, cake plates
and large pieces, worth up to $1.75.
LOT g. $1.95 each-Haviland pud-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15

Odd Pattern Table Cloths-About
thirty in various sizes (some are
mussed from showing) Just half
price.
White goods at half price-25c lines
at 1916, 35c lines at 171ac.
Ribbons Beautiful fancies, never
so cheap-35c qualities 15c yard; soc
qualities 21c yard. Fine ones sold up
to 35c yard.
Women's Underwear - Vests at
61ac each, others at 10c and 15c.
Pure Isle, turned or plain, 19c.
Unusual value in Isle vests, plain
tape or with lace, 25c.
Special lot of SOC imported Isle and
Vega silk, at &c.
81 union suits, 69c. $3.50 fine suits
at &c.
AL Parasols on Sale, $1.19 for white
embroidery trimmed, plain black and
some colors, all at one price They
have sold up to $500.
$2.98 for all the fine ones regardless
of former price-So we're $3.50
hand painted, hand embroidered and
black silk.
Solid Back Hair Brushes, worth
$1.25, sale, each, 49c.
Buttermilk Soap, regularly 10c, &c.
(Toilet goods section just east of
main fioor.).
Second Floor-Bargains in waists,
kimonos, skirts, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15
WELSH, WEATHER AND BAPT1sTs
Arbiter OF the Elements Explains His
Queer Conduct.


Arbiter OF the Elements Explains His
Queer Conduct.
Weatherman Welsh, when asked why he
had dealt 30 strangely with Omaha during
the FIRST two days OF the Baptist conven-
ton, merely remarked that he supposed
Christians had the fortitude TO abstain
from profanity merely because the sun
was hot and the atmosphere torrid. After
the convention lie over, namely. by Sunday
night, Colonel Welsh thinks he will ease
on somewhat and let Omaha get back 20
Its normal temperature In fact, Saturday
he had been 30 pleased with the meek and
humble manner in which the Baptists ac-
cepted the heat and humidity that he
shifted the mercury up several notches
One sapient response OF Mr. Welsh TO a
question about when would the air be
cleared OF an undue amount OF humidity
deserves perpetuation to show he Is truly
greater weatherman.
''The humidity will lessen" said he.
when It quits raining 30 much"
In other words. the moisture will depart
when It no longer comes.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15
BAPTIsTs BRING MUCH BUSINESS

Dslsgates' Presence Has Stimulating
Eject on Retail Trade.
Considerable business has been brought
70 Omaha retail merchants by the Baptist
convention, and number OF stores put
on extra statesmen to care not only for
the trade, but 10 show visitors through
their establishments. The extra business
was hardly expected. but seems 20 come
from Iowans and Nebraskans. who have
come In large numbers 20 attend the ses-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15
G G G -AEXPELse
800 BLOOD HUMORs

Itching dsfguring upons rashes bOis well pmpes
backheads and irritating
hu in the blood These acids and humos with which the blood filled
of
kept in feyerh diseased and unghy condition Nothing applied
condition blood
Posons and acids only treatment do this The countless
and therefore useless for the comfort and clean
they afford acid blood
trouble removed before effected
blood purifier possessing
fluid
heated blood
feeds and properties
diseases the medical
advice irs- me SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15

White Poplin Prince Chap Coats,
value So, sale, each, $500.
Linen Coats, were $500, $3.50 and
$500, sale, each, $4.98.
NOTICE THESE SUIT PRICES.
White dotted swiss and lawn shirt
waist suits, our So line, for $1.98.
Pure silk shirt waist suits, blacks,
navys and greens, worth to $15, $4.98.
German Linen Suits, nobby bolero
styles, $12, $15 and $1S suits, ca. $6.9S.
We have just 15 stylish suits in pas
tel shades, the finest tailoring, the
choicest models. These have sold at
$50 and $40, one Cherry Bite, each, SIS
Our great Muslin Underwear Sale
finds us with even the sale lots broken.
Monday we will make a cleanup of
all the small lots and all garments that
have been mussed or soiled in show
ing. Gowns, skirts, corset covers,
drawers, chemise, all at Half Price.
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT.
All our Rope Portieres reduced be-
low cost. Here are few prices:
5000 rope at 1898. 1878 leather
rope at $3.50, $500 rope at 1898, $3.50
rope at 1925, etc,
A few of odd and end pairs curtains
left: One lot at 69c pair, and another
at S1.59 pair.
All swiss sold at 15c, now 10c yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15
Thos. Fitzpatrick & Company

a wholesale liquor firm. On the awning
above the entrance large letters spread to
public gaze the reputed merits of a certain
brand OF rye whisky. On the sidewalk a
large plaeard tells people that the place is
the dining room of the Plymouth church
women Despite the incongruity a good
business has been done, whether because OF
or in spite Of the sign lie not stated.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15

siohs. These have utilized The occasion to
look over furniture, dry goods, clothing
and dfher stocks and to buy what they
needed
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15
Notes or one ConventIon.

and girls, will address the Calvary Baptist
Sunday school at II m.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15
But WHAT is THERE IN NAMES

Liquor sign No bar 90 Crowds At
Church Dinner.
An oddity OF the Baptist Young Peoples
Union convention is to be observed on
North Fourteenth street in front OF build
ing the women Of the Plymouth church
have used as dining room. Il happens
that the structure recently Was vacated by
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15
TH0S. FITZPATRICK & CO.
Store Betterment Sale

forced Monday lower than To visitors the s SS upon the Baptist YOUNG
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15

Bee Want Ads are the dependable seeds
OF success.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15

s-Into the Place and Secret of Power.
The three meetings are this morning
hall Conducted by Rev. George H. Holt.
lO.5O-Regular services in the city
AFTERNOON.
2:So-Praise service.
INSTRUMENTATION OF missionaries and
reading OF greetings from missionaries on
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-15

iaitOrs ut the Churches.
VisititA Baptist ministers will occupy the
local phlfits Sunday. The following speak
ers hay been assigned to the various
SbsrSheg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
swas enormously reported ns Eugene w.
Robinson in the issue Of July tSth. II

Friday. Sl5
,Riohinond:. Annie q. and Annie d.
SWarrens's ttt-istecs, to r. WI. Chelf, Is
feet on 81 Seventeenth Street northwest
corner OF Marshall street, 81, 900. o.. d 7si
h A Lee u. Sutton and wife to 5Mollie 81
iChar1lee, 90 feet on north side OF Leigh;
street, between Eighth and Ninth
Henflco !: Isabella and ]. Il. Lee to
Frances M. Dabney, lots Nos. 70 and 49,
iii block No. q. plan OF Barton Heights,
subject to deed OF trust for s1,4a7.5O, 81
IA III John Il. Gayle. speoinl commissioners.
to Willie o. Burch. 70 feet on south line
ter Street $26. 90. 81 Al s. ~
+ Minnie Miller trustee. to W allace G.
Saunders, y 40 4 10 acres on the Old Deep
Run Turnpike about five miles west q
Richmond, 1 81, $50. %. IN n 50. \.
r., s. Parr75to james w. Brown, and 4,
Mary Jane Taliaferro, lot IS by 80 feet
SIDE g fset ea 81
Beverly Street III u.s. 90. i8yyl 5 Ri ". - &, W
The TAX Titie Company Of Richmo,n q
to w. r. Robins, 90 acres. q bout twelve
miles below Richmond 3ooo. 90 y
Peter Anlmor,s and ", 10 to- same, s
acres On the White Oak Swamp Road.
about two ana a half miles west 'ea' Of
Elko, $1.00. N! ri " IS 33!i33 * s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
he Tome OF Sloyd.

entered upon every veal, and H new t IS.
,,mphs have been M Il, q Advance \ is In
deed the keynote Of the III lie $at Il N aas.l
There Is no standing still. ,@3s
S Soyd Is the most attractive form OF
Seducation.S 6 It Is Euclid In GOD 534s ~ e {;
fbuebear OF the average school boy used
82geome trical forms Il % develop 4 the rea-5
seoning powers OF his pill In the same g 2
way Herr Solomon vii tell you "a e q
}sloyd student works not or tn sake OF
the object, but for himself 5 Only work :. l9,s
based ION study Of the child will be for
the benefit Of the child ,G$II follows that
instruction Is largely ind ividunl, and lfl II
order to avoid the danger Of instruction.
Incoming routine, 4 the tenchers # arey
changed each cour se uition8s is two
theoretical and %pract ical .B he lec7;
lures, which ARE NJ rec ian-
guage s-5wed iah Engl and German ie
are usually given in the open q III and
sometimes take the form Of q gen era
conversation j5s II Ii XII s5 SSl8ss5
b In the $workrooms, where models which
range from a pcnhoderS to u toy, house
Jnnd farm yard are construct ed, me hod
"a insisted upon more than execution
There 4 is a right way and q wrong way
even of whiting n stick, and at Mas
YOU are shown the RICH t way; you. g re
made to see why 1t is the light way, and,
moreover, you are taug nj when IS me
right kind OF stick to whittle. #
u Teaching Is IA concrete g, not abstract
Ssloyd IS not technical training ~ The pu-
hi is not educated to- become q manual " y
worker; on the contra ~. snl,illua q work
is called In to the aid Of aduchtt on.gg; q
visit to- a 4 Swedish schoo room, where
lads arc busy at their hench making
the simplest articles insst iii lates tsland
most practical way an ords n abundant
proof TINT no more popular form Of edu-4
cation could be "a evlsed. ", "a
@ Mas Is one OF the beauty spots OF beau-
gtlful Sweden Seen as It was by the
writer on a glorlously fine day when the
students were rnlking holi day; It formed
picture which lives In the 4 memory,
The sexes meet on equal terms. and there
is an absence Of the formnlit ties and a.
gayety OF spirits which 10 Infectious +
Health and happiness 90 hand in hand
IN this delighttul \; domain. where nature ~
As at her loveliest,i& Three thousand acres
of richly wooded land and water make
up the estate, which Is crowne d by fine A
old mansion once the site OF q royal
hunting box. Herr salomon and his wire
preside overg an III educational Arcadia
(which can find no equal In any country
st. James's Gazette
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
PI1fTsIBEURG. |BANy
LOSES q J D D.

e. H (By Associated FrNee 4 # M nj Il q
Z ptTTsBuRG Ii PA, August OMcaAt
knowledge ofs8the s1e5, ooO emit essIsr,ent
from the Union TRUST Company several
days ago was disseminated to- day ir,5 y &
statement issued by II. q. tfofcl downey,,s
president Of the Trust Company. u This
statement was delivered to all the news
papers, and was published to-day. This Z
is the first that has been printed In local i
papers, SO effectively had the matter been
suppressed. The statement says ID i$s
s5"On Wednesday,, d August list, while % Y
bookkeeper, G. 8. Hixsor,, was on his ytl
cation, a discrepancy was found in his Il
books In the Union Trust Company. II X
son was Immediately arrested and lnsA8
made q complete con fession.S If ssSs
In his confession he stated that, aGt-i$
X ing Jointly with G. IA. \ Nyray, a Stellet,,S
they had stolen $l25,00O, dividing the
money equally; with Wrny, tile u teller
taking the money off the coun teri while
4 Hlxson, the hookkeeper, falslfied the v
books. The money was gnll lost In specli.a
slaton. Auditors have verified n the con .lst
jfesHion Of Hixson to d cantnan1ely, 81 %, .ss
Z coo. Hlxson Is now lodged In the "A Hess
gteny county jail, and the Union Trust
Company will do all that Is necessary to y
arrest G. $B. Vray, who has escaped, and Il
see that he Is punished to the full extent $f
i Of the law. ssss AZ 33s3S "a Ss s.
..The Union Trust Company, on Fri day I'm
August Sd, charged to b profit and Z loss u
account s125, 900, tho full amount Of its 4
loss. AZ X q VS. iti 8E!sz5 i
Pre- sid emf. s5j3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

Wednesday.
Richmond -. W. Robinson and wife to
Cora G.. Jonathan, 30 feet on west line OF
Eighth Street, CO. feet north OF Preston
Street, $3.50. III III
40 1-3 feet on south line OF Canal Strest,
SO 10 1-4.12B feet east OF Tenth Street,
81, 7bo. b M III
same property described IN deed next
above, IS. "a 81 al {5s3 " NJ
h Adoiphus Blair and A. II. Burr ana
wives, II to wv. 8. Forbes and w. u. Boyd,
interest In alley fronting ons south side
OF Canal Street between Tenth and
Eleventh Streets. 800.
John; q w /; Walker and 4 vi Re to L.j8J.
Cheat am, 80 feet on south line Of ASH
land street. 12o feet east Of Randolph
Street. 80. "a s 5,:s is 81 833ss iB
a q. cabell Brock enbrough and wife and
Planters National Bank, to stanhope
street between Boyd and Birch Streets,
N Paulipe ". Grant to Samuel II. H Perrin,
,4e feet on south side OF Marshall Street,
"A feet west OF Twent y-second Street
8. 900 Is
Frank Smith IS trustee to w. Y r. /. Evans,
10 feet on north line OF Duval Street, 100
feet east Of st. James Street, q, 900
FIenric AZ Brauer and wife to John
Coleman AS OF an acre nd Joining Oak
wood Cemetery, IS. us sa Il N. 5ss
& h "A. w. Smith and d. Il F. Wyoodall and
wives to r q. Almarode lot 49,, section ~,
plan Of Beechwood Park, 500. J
John r. Gayle, special commtssione 10
Henry Beckstof fer, Jr., Is feet on west
line q Of Invent y-eigh It'll 4 Street, 1870 feet
north Of u Street, 1925 355
81 N. Kate and b. G. Bristow to Fred, HI
Powell, 40 feet on west line OF Thi rtleth
Street. 4 SO feet north OF r Street, 81 400. sSs
3 James j. 81 Rankin and wife to Nancy
Denton, 15 feet on south lipe OF Washing
ton Street 16 feet west q Baker axe street,
.$475. ssa VI. ss
q Lewis H Ginter Land and Improvement
Company to Eugene. ~ Lipscomb. lot
No. II in block NJ plan Of Ginter Pa az:
81. 900. n 4.
The name 81 the grantee n this deed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Property Transfers.

Riohmond- Afiriani Dnndridge ana NJ.
II bfackay to Henry s. Wall erstetn,
A1l-12 feet OF, mort line o. Clny Street,
IS 1-2 feet west Of Ninth Street q, ESQ 2$
* Clerk Walter Christian TO Charles &l. %.
sINilder, ( 40 Ia feet Ia, on IS Nv enty- ghth
street, southeast corner OF P Street, sold
for taxes In name Of Mutual Home Build
ing Fund and Loan Association for year
1881. "a; .B s., D Sssss NC
h George D. Priddy and wife, to 3JohnaNt.
TIil1sman, Il. feet on south! line OF Ivy
street, 1o2 feet east OF Meadow Street
q. 900. S5 g$9 X III 3s, 8.
as executrix, L. s and Robert q. s
Booker, and Mary B. and c. NJ. Harnish,.
10 d. q H 4 ndoKeel, + 81 feet on Marshall
Street, northwest corner OF # Twenty
eighth Street, s., 900. N. ~ 3iss Il
Hanrtco -Lewis Glpte Land and Im-
provement Company to Emma u. snua-l
ders. lot No. I'll block Il plan Of Gintei:
Park, 81, 800
hi 81. J.f Cheatwood and wite, to- Annie !.
Purvis, 1852 feet on north line OF s Street,
iss feet east OF Thirty7fourth Street, 80 5
bt Henry 8. N Wallerstein y and wife. to ~.
N. Purv1s, 1870 "a = feet on west limo Of
Twenty-fourth street, northwest corner
Sof r street, and 1o2 IA feet on \ twenty
fourth 4. Street, southwest corner y ss5IT
Street 1880. ~ 4 Sss5
Annie H. and Fs O.. P,iryisJ to- ~ ] !. and
John III Chea twood, 90 3-4 acres near Can
mons road, about three miles n rth @of
Richmond. % 900. MI sa53$sj
william O. Trimmer and wifi to George
wv. Jay, Jr., q 10 feet on north limo
OF r Street, 50 4 PIP feet 8west OF " Wenty-
sfourtl, street, $s76.
if}S Le isS NJ q inter land nd N rnpro IT
Company to Reu benz B rton, flot ss1s and Els
IN block N, q plan OF GinterSP Park 81, 702 6o
tE Otto II cites to Nell lie Fl Over, 20 ssfect
on south line Of " a ylors stree Z, GU feet
west Of Richie Street 81, 900 M
d Joseph IL. Rohleder to y. D. F1tzge raid,
lots NOS. 40, Al and 81 4, on plan OF Shelton
Park, $125. IVA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Property 4 ra11sf ers.

Monday. s
\ Richmond: n ID. Brooke to George N.
Evans, 90 feet on west line of Buchanan,
street, 30 feet nortl, Of Christian Street
s225.oo. Fla 81 n + & Il * MI
II j. II. Chuppell and wife to Cora u
Moon, 2561-2-12 feet on north Al line Of
Leigh Street, q 0 1.2-i2 feet enst Of Sixth
Street. 1850. %.
I. Same from Rosa .. Wilson, % . 1-2-t2
feet on 4 Leigh street. northeast corner
OF Sixth Street $4,000. Bg
\ u. G. Robertson. special commissioner
to America r. Hill Is feet on st. James
Street, mort beast corner Of Coutts Street,
81 100. co. 4
Henrlco: Belle B. and J 4. ] Throoknor-,
ton 70 George Preston, front halves OF
lots Nos.Ss and O. plan OF Montrose. 10000
William G. Atkinson and wife to Louis
Wigand, lot }Nos325 In block 4, section Il
plan OF Highland Springs, $50. %. 4. "a
rounding Hospital to Joseph r. Huney-
c,itt is acres on the Il North road, about
two and a half miles north Of. Richmond.
$2,400. 90. * 81 Fl. ~ "a IS u. & sS}}f ", "A !,