davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
M RAh9
-------------A
Orange erovea

FOR SALE
COVINA. CAL,
All places advertised in this "ad' are
IN first class condition and are the best
We personally inspect everything list
ed with us. and do not advertise any
thing with Inflated prices.
5A acres, / acre s-year-old Valenoias,
acres 4-year-oid navels, balance un-
improved; 10 shares Azusa water, sandy
loan soil; price s2OOoi easy terms.
3 acres Valencias, years old, solid to
fruit; shares Azusa water; income
Sl0OO; price $4,000; easy terms.
81 acres, acre vaiencias, 4 acres ma
Vels, all 10 years old; 7-room California
house and good barn; income about
Sl5OO; price with crop 5000; easy terms.
10 acres solid to fruit; 800 15-year-old
navels 245 15-year-old sweets, los 4-year-
old Valencia buds; this Is a money
maker; and 10 shares Azusa water con-
tract stock and 40 shares Covina Valley
stock; price $500; $4,000 cash. balance
$1,000 year at per cent.
10 acres, Groom modern cottage and
good barn; the prettiest home place In
Covina; acres 11-year-old navels. 4
Covina irrigating stock; also all farm
ing Implements; income this year over
$500; price S10,000 $500 cash.
10 acres solid to fruit, acres Eureka
lemons, acres naVels, Q years old /;
price $4,000; terms.
10 acres solid to fruit, all navels, ex-
cept 30 valencias; IL years old; packed
1900 boxes this year from this place; 10
shares Azusa water contract; price S10,-
600; terms.
10 acres, acres Eureka lemons, 110
Nalencias, balance navels, 10 years old /;
45 shares AzTsa water, including crop;
income $1,000; 6-room house and barn;
price $4,000; half cash.
10 acres, 6-room house, good barn. 5
acres Valencias, acres Eureka lemons,
2 acres in navels, including crop, all
trees II years old; 30 shares Covina ir-
rlgation stock; income on Valencias
alone will bring over $4,000 this year
price $4,000; easy terms.
THE BEST EVER LISTED
30 acres, 25 acres Valencias, 8 acres ma
wells, years old; soil sandy loan; the
biggest income property at Covina. This
price includes crop estimated at over
$4,000; good house and barn, 80 shares
Azusa water stock goes with 1t; price
$4,000; $4,000 cash.
SEE US. WE'RE RIGHT.
IAGERTY & BANCROFT,
7o3-7Q Fay bldg. Cor. Third and Hill SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
FoR SALE
Houses
]. M. MORRIS
THn pooR MANs FRtENp

THE POOR MANS FRIEND
s55C-2-room house, easy terms.
s7OO--Haif cash, balance $40 per
month. house. 1870; beautiful level
lot, 50x15O; street work done; water
IN and fenced; l block from car
lines.
$500 10 s2s0O-New 2, 3, 4, and 6
room cottage, on nice large level lots,
close to car line; terms from 500 to
TO S2b; or will sell you a lot and build
to suit you on easy terms; | have -
different tracts to select from, all
beautiful lots ranging from $3.50 to
$500, on. the easiest Kind of terms !
room houses for rent, in good loca-
tions: I can suit any one who wants
a home; come and see me or write
for particulars Take East First St.
car to Indiana st.; office open Sunday.
Loans, Insurance, rentals. l can suit
anyona
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
Country Property
y oRANGE RANGE GROVES THAT PAY.

ORANGE GROVES THAT PAY.
COVINA, CALI.
10 acres, 6 acres navels, acres Va.
lencias, modern Groom house, good
barn; a beautiful place and a snap
price $4,000: $500 cash.
SO acres In navels, Valencias and Eu-
reka lemons. The best income PROPOSE
tion In Covina. Everything In excel
lent condition and with a future to it;
large reservoir and pumping plant; also
80 shares in Covina irrigating stock:
good Groom house and barn; price $780,
600; II cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14

SILVER PICK LEASING STOCKS
can he had at the brokerage ottlee OF
Brubaker s. Co., in any siHeo Di0oNS
desired. rs,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
SUNNY SLOPE.

SUNNY SLOPE.
20 minutes from Los Angeles. j.
seedlings, an excellent place for coun-
try home and fat incomes; bare land
has sold from $500 to S2500 an acre ad-,
joining this place; absolutely frostless;
all electric cars stop here. Price $4,000;
easy terms.
We have personally inspected tho
above groves and find everything is in
first class shape. We handle nothing
but the best
HAGERTY & BANCROFT,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14

81 acres, 1 acre Valencias, 4 acres ma
vels, all 10 years old; 7-room California
house and good barn; income about
$1,000; price with crop 5000; easy terms
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14

acres valencias, years old, solid to
fruit; . shares Azusa water; income
$500; price $4,000; easy terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14

5A acres. acre s-yesr-old valenoias,
3 acres 4-year-oid navels, balance un-
improvedi 10 shares Azusa water, sandy
loan soil; price 5000; easy terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14

Anda
will
will be he
of
Jumpers
be a that
rand
beIe price viii
delivered
Mining News
quick service send a"
~ EDWARD MACDERMOTT, PRESIDENT,
Southwest Miners Stock Exchange.
wire
PrlVate 1926 EemeA
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14

10 acres solid to fruit $50 15-year-old
navels, 245 15-year-old sweets, los 4-year-
old Valencia buds; this Is a money
maker; and 10 shares Azusa water con-
tract stock and 40 shares Covina Valley
stock; price $500; $4,000 cash; balance
$1,000 q year at 6 per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
CHOICE MoUNTAIN HOMEs

HAGERTY & BANCROFT.
703-7O4 Fay bldg. Cor. Third and Hill SITS
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14

CHOICE MOUNTAIN HOMES
100 acres, Santa Monica, low mountains,
Close to settlements; springs, Is acres
plow, good grazing; light timber, 8 miles
from Malibu ranch and ocean; 15 feet
to water; patent; Sc acre.
160 acres on Los Angeles river.
miles north of Chatsworth Park. Mt.
ranch, grazing, timber, for bees, chick
ems stock, etc; easily ACCESSIBLE; set
tiers surrounding; fine investment; So
acre.
Lands in Antelope valley, Imperial, In
dio and Victor districts. Lands all
counties Send stamp for book. 81 %
acre UP. WISEMAN' s LAND BUREAU,
1923 s. Broadway. Established 1886 No
tary public.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14

30 ACRES, 8 MILES FROM THE RAIL
road. Y mile from good school; splen-
tion and in crop, all under good fence;
-roomed box house. chicken house,
barn, good we'll, shade trees. $4,000.
This will include the present crop;
elevation. If you want bargain
look this UP.
RIEGER,
FS12b Main 652S.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14

throughout; barn and laundry room
complete. Lot 6Oxt65 TO 2O-ft alley.
Call d30 u. Adams st. Maple ave. car.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14

Mission Boulevard Heights is To-
Gated just at the city limits, opposite
Rose Hill Court, has 8 different car
lines, &c car fare and car each way
every minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
SEE US. WE'RE RIGHT.

TIAGERTY g. BANCROFT,
703-7Q Fay bldg. Cor. Third and Hill SITS
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14

BALDWIN RANCH HoME-5-ROOM
mission house, a beauty; acres; LAM
we'll improved; abundance good water;
fine view; near cars; you Will be de-
lighted with this.
MISS McCREA,
211 Lankershm bldg. Third and Spring,
FOR SALE
A snap at $1,000. 5-roomed cottage
at $40 CrOcker ST. Call at $40 CROCK
Err or STAR ENG. CO.. 322 w. 1ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
City Lots and Lands

Many beautiful elevated lots over
looking the San Gabriel Valley,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14
For RENT
FURNISHED

FURNISHED
Lease ! TO 3 years,
large finely fur
nished two STORY
residence; splen-
didly appointed
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14

Nature has done much for the Mis-
sion Boulevard Heights, and affords
some OF the most beautiful sites for
home builders OF moderate means.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-14

COVINA, CAL.
All places advertised in this "ad' are
IN hrst class condition and are the best
in this locality.
We personally inspect everything list
ed with US and do not advertise any
thing with Inflated priceH.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-21
The LAWN PARTY
Large Crowd Enjoyed the Event on College
Campus.

The delightful lawn party given on the
college Campus for the benefit Of the
Athletic Association and College Annual
Friday night was greatly enjoyed by "A
large crowd.
The campus was never seen TO look
more beautiful; lighted up with electric
lights aud hanging lanterns it appeared
To be veritable fairyland. While "A
bevy OF charming mattresses served re-
ireShtncnts To the crowd, the Fredericks-
burg band, under the leadership of Prof
Franklin, rendered beautiful music. The
gypsy tent was one Of the chief attrac-
tons, the fortune teller, Miss Margaret
Harrison, surprising the crowd by her
knowledge of past and future events
Miss Aileen Poole took the part of
Rebecca at the Well and aided by her
assistants, Miss Jessie Wicker. James
Somerville and Mr.. Stiff, served lemonade
IN graceful style. The cake table was
presided over by Mrs. Tankard. with
Miss Annie Myer, Mrs. Stoffregen and
Miss l.apssey. Miss Elsie Keim and Miss
terne Tinsley at the candy table sold
the most delicious dainties The ice
cream under the supervision OF Mrs.
Franklin was served by number of
young ladies.
The electric lights were furnished by
the Rappahannock plant under the SUI
pervision of MIR. Foster.
A considerable sum WAS realized. and
too much credit cannot he given Miss
Lucy Sanford and the young ladies of
the College, and those who contributed
To make IL a success
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-21
DEATH Or CAPTAIN
CASPER WlSTAR WALLACE

The d,ath of this universally esteemed
anG RESPECTED citizen of Fredericksburg
Monday morning. the 10Th day 81 NAV
1907 adds another To the roll OF honored
dead Who have been reared in this city.
captain Casper Wistar Wallace was
born IN Frederick sburg on the 18th day
oi June. 1884. being descended from an
cient Scotch ancestry ON both paternal
AMI maternal sides His education was
received at llanson's Academy of F,rd-
erickshurg. the Episcopal High School
near Alexandria. and the University OF
Virginia; at the latter he gave two years
each To the literary and law departments.
and WAS graduated professionally a.
bachelor of law in 1850: during the fol
lowing six years, he devoted himself eN-
clusively To the practice of law at his
native city.
The impending Civil War interrupted
his successful legal career, and he enlisted
at the commencement of the strife. in
April, 1861. ~ "a private in Company e..
Thirtieth Virginia Regiment of Infantry;
he was immediately elected lieutenant.
and in March, 1862. upon the re-organi-
zation of the regiment, he was elected
captain of his company and served a.
such To the fall oi 1864. participating in
the seven days campaign around Rich
mond and the battles of Sharpsburg
fredericksburg. Drewy's Bluff and Cold
HRrbOr. During the last eight months
oil the war. he was Acting Judge Advo-
cate General OF the First (lonxstreet'sl
Corps OF the Army OF Northern Virginia.
At the end of the conflict. be- resumed
the practice of law here. and was elected
and successfully reelected as Common
wealth's Attorney for both Fredericks-
burg and the county Of SpOtsylvania, for
term after term, until he resigned the
positions, respectively, in 1881 and 1882.
In 1856 he retired from the profession,
IN which he had won honors, and travelled
Tor some time in Europe. serving upon
his return a. President of the National
Bank OF fredericksburg. with which In
sututi0n he was connected up to the
date Of bis death.
brother. Judge A. w. Wallace, of this
city and one sister. Mrs Carmichael. wife of
Rev. Dr. James Carmichael, OF Whining
ton, y. C., besides a large family connec-
ton.
IL was the character and sound judg-
ment of Captain Wallace that gave him
the respect and confidence OF our people.
Simple and transformations in his bearing
and manners, cordial and charitable.
kind and generous. not from policy but
from nobleness of heart, he held the e.
TEEN of his fellow citizens and the love
OF those who knew him best and of those
who were the benehciaries Of his kind
ness; but while he bore good fortune
meekly and suffered evil with con
stancy', lac was inEexible where princi-
pile was involved. and although reticent.
he was unyielding, through evil or good.
in the maintenance of justice and truth
always.
Such was the life of this good man.
who has left behind him an example
worthy Of emulation. and who died in
the confidence of a reasonable hope. I'm
favor with his God aud In perfect charity
with tho world"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-21
SCHOOL CLOSING At Iceland

The pupils of H., land school pav,. ..
very entertaining play on the NIGHT
April % entitled. The Old Maids Con.
VentlOn which was most creditably
rendered and thoroughly enjoyed. Those
representing the "Old Maids" wen.
Misses MOllie Anthem Ada and Bernie
Berry, Mildred and Lucy Bowler. Lon
and Jennie Robinson, Mary Callahan
Rosa Graninger, Florence Rose. Etfiie
Michael, Mettle Jett. Mrs. Justine John
son. Messrs. Harry Johnson, Archie Gal
lahan, and James Robinson.
Professor Pinkertou. who claimed to
be able To change "Old Maids" into
charming maidens, was ably lersonat, d
by Mr.. Channie Payne. The made-over
"Old Maids" were Misses Myrtle and
Clara Daitan, Bessie Garner. Mary Gala
han. Ellie Michael. Masters Grover Ro.-
inson and Ira sullivan.
80 amusing We're many parts Of IN,
play that the audience was con-
vuised with laughter On the night Of
April 2Hth the entertainments Mas ~
peated To packed house.
Iceland school had "A succps.f,,l s.asi,,
An unusually large number of pupils at.
tended and much interest was manifested
IN al grades. In addition to the usual
public school work much high school
work was done.
a nice present was given the teacher
Mrs. Lula Lynn, who appreciated il
mighty. IL will serve To remind her ol
many pleasant hours spent in the so
ciety OF her pupils, for both teacher and
scholars have been happy in their work
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-21
MEMORIAL DAY
Flowers and Fvsrgeens Solicited orqanlz atoms
and Others Invited.

The ladies OF the Memorial Associ,,-
ton will be glad to have the Daughters
OF the Coniederacy and all others who
ieel an interest and are willing to helm to
make wreaths. &c, for Memorial Dav.
To meet them at the basement
OF the Presbyterian church on Wednes-
day morning. May 22nd, about 10
O'Clock, 10 help with the work They
viii be most grateful to friends ia the
country who can send evergreens to the
Presbyterian church basement on Tues
day, May 2lst, to be ready to 20 to work
next day, and also to friends 10 town or
country who can send flowers To same
place on Thursday TO be used in making
punches for soldiers graves.
They also extend a cordial invitation
to Confederate Veterans, Sons of Vet
Grams, Washington Guards aud all other
orders College students. children of pri
vate and public schools to Join in the
procession and take part in the observ-
ance OF our Memorial Day, MAY 23rd
1907. Procession To start at 5.3O
o'clock from Prerby terian church corner.
Capt. Dan NJ. Lee will be the marshal
Flowers To be- sent "Wednesday evening
or Thursday morning to Presbyter An
base ment for Memorial Day.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-21
THE EIGHTH DISTRICT FIGHT

People here today from the Eighth
virginia congressional district have diff
lerent views as To who W i'll be nominated
Tor Congress in the democratic primary
To be held In that district ON June 10Th
next. The friends of each candidate
claim that their man will be elected. but
some OF them seem "a little uncertain.
The concensus of opinion Is that Judge
Nicol Ii growing stronger Loudoun
county, IL is said, is not solid for Mr
Ryan, but that county never unites on IA
candidate, nor will the farmers unite
when they have a chance to do 80. Mr..
Gordon, it is said, will carry practically
solidly Louisa and Orange and will have
considerable strength in Culpeper, Eau
quire and Stafford. Mr.. Cariin. il is
claimed, is holding his own and many
consider him the leading man in the
race, and say his election is certain il the
iour candidates remain in the field till
the end.-Wash. Corr. Alex Gazette.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-21
MAYORS COURT

S. J. Lee, OF the Salvation Army. now
In the city. was before the Mayor Satur-
day for disregarding the order of his
honor in reference TO beating a large bass
drum on the street. The Mayor did not
impose n fine, but cautioned Mr. Lee not
to repeat the Offense, a. the noise of the
drum disturbed citizens. There was no
objection to preaching and praying on
the streets in II Iuiet way. Friday night
the Salvation Army was out in full force
with the drum. Officer Tansill delivered
to the drummer the Mayors order.
which was not regarded Officer Tansill
took the drum and carried il to the
Mayors Office.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-21
STAFFORD
Afisteui esiasnln9- IA. and MS. " A WoOdSs
Personals

Stafford &. H.. Va. May 18Th. 1907.
One of our citlzaus who suinuins .u The
city of Maguih,cut DISTANCES. aud VINO
erstwhile AT a distant perind tanned th..
red hillSideS OF old stafford. returned to
ms home here last week tO do .on.. gar
dening, AT least that r. his version. and
whilst 80 engaged prucecdsd Ia -et some
cabbage plants. After p'iflrmina, that
labOriou- duty much 10 ms Satisfaction
ne had occasiOn To gO over the ground
To examine his work. wh.u -ln and
behold the plants he had set cut v,rr,.
nothing but u weed called lamb
quarter
One of the candidates for "a county
Office informed your correspondent last
Tuesday that "he did not intend To let
the grass grow under bis f., " Having
OCCASION To call him up over the phone "A
day or two thereafter. aud asking him
what he was doing. your correspondent
was informed 'he was hoeing in the gar
den, thereby preventing the grlss liter
ally from gro ~iu9 under his i,,,.t
MIR. j. l.. BerEey aud family left here
yesterday for their new home near
toakley. Mr.. Thornton w. g.. rrey. the
aged father of Mr. Berrey. accompanied
him
Mrs. }. NJ. Green has been very sick.
but l. now improving under the medical
attention of DR. r. J. Payne.
Rev. l. NJ. Green has returned from the
Theological Seminary for his vacation.
accompanied by his friend, Rev. Robert
A. Greisse.
Miss Halle A. Makely. OF Alexandria
Is visiting Miss Ridy Green.
Mr.. W. A. Woodland aud Miss Georpie
Rains, who were married in the Burg
TINS week, are well known residents here
Mr.. GODDARD is the son of Mr. Nm
Woodland, a fireman on the K L. x T.. r
X, and Is IA steady, Industrious aud pop-
ular young mau. Miss Rains was one
Oi our most popular school teachers. ami
daughter oil Mr.. A. NJ. Rains. They
VIII reside in Washington after n tour
To the jamestown Exposition. Thence
pie oil this community wish them every
happiness this world eau give.
Scrilbirr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-21
KING GEORGE
Oeath From Lightning Damage b. Storm
Personals.

King George Co, Va. May Il. 1907.
A very severe thunder storm passed
OVer tine county yesterday doing much
damage. Mr.. Han-ford Grimes house.
near Amber 4. -. Was struck by light
ming and much injured. tho not set on
Hire. Mr.. VIM. Dishman. "a most worthy
citizen Of the Index neighbOrhOOd. was
shocked 10y hghtning aud died suddenly
stack of hay belonging to Dr. 4. T.
Arnold WAS struck and set ON lire.
Mr.. ThelO LOeiiier. son of Postmaster
loetiler, at Ducat, was severely burned
some days 6SO at Mr.. Clark's sawmill
while aiding in blasting large tree.
One OF the employees of the mill carslessly
threw match ON some powder, which
exploded, burning ThelO severely about
his hands and face and settling fire to hjs
clothes.
Mrs. Williams, wife of Rev. C. n. vii.
liams, of Heathsville. with her two httl,,
boys. has returned home after "A visit tn
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs l.. ID. Brown.
az "Sunnyside."
Miss Marie Louise Dick. Of Colonial
Beach. Is guest OF Miss jean Fell at
"Chatterton. A"
Mrs. +. +. Ninde, W ho has been suffer
ing from the after effects of "A severe at
tack OF grippe. was taken 10y MIR. Ninde
To Washington last week for Treatment
Their many friends will be glad To hear
she IL improving and expects soon to be
at home again. Mr.. Dangeriield Ashton
who accompanied his sister, Mrs. Nnde.
To Washington, has returned.
Miss josie |. Brown visited her uncl,.
Mr.. J Fred Brown, in Fredericksburg "a
few days ago.
Mr.. Tucker Ashton has returned from
y visit To his mother at The Plains" in
fauquier county
Miss Florence Lavinia Garnatt. the
charming playwright of the county. ex-
poets 70 leave in u few days for visit 10
Washington.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-21
EPISCOPAL COUNCIL
The Body VIII Meet in fredericksburg in 1908.

At the Episcopal Council at Warren
ton, Rev. L. J. McBryde, ID. d., invited
the council to hold its next annual meet
ing in st. Georges church. Fredericks-
burg, which was unanimously accepted
DIR. McBryde presented the report of
the committee on establishing an Episco-
pal church near the University Of Viz
ginia. This report was accepted and re-
ceived the hearty approval of the council
1t was agreed by the council that the
piece of old Jamestown church plate, now
belonging To the Diocese of Virginia, be
put in the care of a custodian appointed
by the bishop and that it be used here
after at the opening communion service
of each annual council.
he follow ing are the general statistics
given Ia The report OF the committee ON
parochial reports: Communicates, r.
9O7; Sunday school officers aud teachers.
SOP; Sunday school scholars. $3.50;
Sunday school offerings. 81. 10 %: hap
tisms, 794; families, 1 .93l; members of
the brotherhood of st. Andrew, 42I;
contributions from all sources. $254, 900:
value of church property, 81 .1l3.OlO.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-21
ATTENTION OF BASS FISHERMEN

To Whom it May Concern:
Complaint has been filed with the
State Board of Fisheries that bass are
being unlawfnly caught in the trihu-
taries of the Potomac river. / herewith
quote extracts from the law ~ amended
by the last session of the Legislature
which is pertinent To this season ui the
year:
"2lOS. IL shall be- unlawful to hill or
capture any river bass commonly called
black bass, or black perch). or pond
bass commonly called southern chub).
between the fifteenth day of May AMI
the FIRST day Of July Of each year, or to
shoot or spear the same at any time; or
to buy, sell or make Use Of black bass. or
pond bass within said prohibited periods,
respectively"
Penalty for violating above.-Fine of
$50 for each ofiense AMI imprisonment
in Jail until fine is paid, but not exceed
ing thirty days. Forfeiture of all boats,
nets and other CONSTITUENCIES employed
in such violation. Possession Of fish
shall be prima facie evidence of guilt.
Respectfully,
W. Mcdonald Lee.
Chairman State Board of Fisheries
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-21
HANDSOME PRESENTATION
NJ A. Randolph Howard Recipient Of a Ola
mond Horseshoe Pin.

Mr. A. Randolph Howard was the ~
cipient Friday night OF "a handsome aud
valuable horseshoe diamond pin from a
Of the Enterprises Building
Association, composed OF Messrs. Henry
Nissner, John NJ. Griffin and Joseph
n. Goldsmith. The presentation was
mai at the home Of Mr.. Howard on
Hanover street and an hour was spent
Ia pleasant social intercourse. in which
the health OF Mr.. Howard aud the com
nittee was wished amid the clinking of
glasses filled with sparkling Mumm's
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-21
A BIG MORTGAGE
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway Com
paw Bonows $1,000, 900.

The Maryland, Delaware and Virginia
Railway Company or Saturday had re-
corded n mortgage to the Graud Trust
Company in the clerk office of the Cor
poration Court here, conveying all their
property, including steamboats, and GER
tain wharves on the Rappahannock
river, to secure Il loan of $4,000, 900
The State tax on the mortgage, paid To
the clerk. is 81 ,O7l.43
The company bought out the Weems
line ot steamers several years ago and
operates a line of steamers on both the
Rappahannock and Potomac rivers, as
we'll ~ railroads in Maryland and Della
ware.