davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-30
A BIT OF ROMANCE.


A rather romantic ending of leap-year atl-
venture occurred in our Of our ncighboripg
towns few days ago. One Of tue bellies Of
the place, remarkable for her good practical
sense us well as her education and good looks,
joined with q few Of her sisters in inviting
some Of the young men to accompany them to
The Literary Club ono evening last spring in
the usual spirit of fun which charactcrIzcs
such adventures, intending nothing but fun
Soon afterward her friend returned the call, and
thcn came again and again, apparently much
pleased with the company lie found III the girl
who had escorted him to tue Club Things
went along about Us usual in such cases
until a lew weeks ago, when, on one
occasion, she interrupted The usual course Vi
events BY saying, ,"ses here, Henry, I'd
like to know il you mean business by these
repeated calls9 I mean business, und if YOU
love Inc rs we'll as love you I'd like to make
yon my husband, and the sooner the better-''
Henry said, Yes, business, and any time YOU
may fi1 will suit me-" The two were Joined in
one soon after, everybody but old prillcs aG-
1niring the nlatter-ot-fact manner of Terminating
what was begun i'll a bit Of juvenile fun. Why
not! She had as much right to make her scnti~
ncnts known iu plain English us he had, and
she showed her good sense In doing it. Score
one Tor the Centennial lcap-ycar.-I'.d;attapoli
Jou134dl
, 1876-07-30

| W1tcry eyes, and All attirc OF dilapidatcd re
spectability, called ut a Danbury house (say
the NesaS) last Friday morning for ''lunch.
lie said he was travelling from Boston to Buffalo
ut which latter place he had great expectations
He sat down at the kitchen table, with his lon
legs cuF1cd up under it, and his long arm
| spread out upon it, while his pondcrous nos
stood out like d grease spot On pair Of whit
pants.
The woman OF the house brought him plat
OF bread and meat aud bowl of coffee. Will
she was placing tue things he noticed that sh
wore black dress and q look Of pallor.
"Had death, malam2' he softly inquired, a
he squared himself for the rcpast-
"Ycs, sir.''
"Lately!'
Last Tuesday," she answered, family.
81 was sure of it. Father! mother! sister
brother!',, he asked, taking up piece Of meal
with one hand, and s1apping it appctizingly upo1
piece OF bread IN the other.
Ny husband, sir,' she said, drawing out
handkerchief, while her lips q1uvcrcd. Sht
sat there, that Ills heart was touched.
Ibid he die natural death !' lie asked, softly
chewing On the food, and bending the full
glanSe = We OF II the large eyes upon her.
ats a bad thing in ono SO young as you to
A~~e Az AAeA - LIZ HealA III AGAAtn
and there is comfort in that.'' lie slapped
another piece Of meat upon another piece of
bread, and quietly put his teeth through them,
-. LOU SNOW. nc presently added, revolving
tIe nioTsel IN ms mouth, ana assuming IN ap.
pearance OF delicate chcerfulness, s'that he died
calmly with every want attended to, and loving
allos 70 administer M TO hin-could trouble you
for q little mustard!" She wcariedly arose and
got him the article. ''Thcrc's comfort in that,
1sn,G lhere" ne continued, referring to the
pass5sl3ne away OF Inc ueccascd. a.
evrs es' SAD sie' Ill low tone, w1ping her
esSs Sou vo,, lrov >, ho so,, ,oo,-:. ;....,
at her viii, his ay"s wH;1e IL, hanGs roa5 ~,
mustard e - ,n;tt' it'o nauao sp5Ga tlit'
and far worse lie minht harc hean r,,,, 'o
hv tr,i,, nf ~ ~ ,t1SS oeen run o'er
q I l-nnu. ), sa;a Cha with = eh;,.o
1hrn, .go;, hn n,;r1t "iun i,q, on, ,,o,, ,1
n dnfa1,+;,: !; zts ~ pes plo"n ~
;rtr annt}or i;t.. ~ ~ m.s .s snS tah
h;s e1,e as - ~. hatt s ~ tu gssy elosln
abe horror Of this nronosit;nn % sanI on1v aHomt
two-thr1s - h;.. ~ that s'oou. @
rat,,snf ~ u , anu Inat nauIy damasca' ever
~. .nI, ~ 5UI4 aSo4i.1eu ~ slSrI.
oniv rnsnnnsa ,,.t';1o ~. 1 oIn1a1 ~ WIS te
to n etesP M wie ne oPenea s eyes IN me
Hn,t, 10 aiiu-iesH iiee llon tne nustafu.
uG :.'.. 41ec1ia'lcal1y W LUG assistance u the
1"seTt' ne salo:
y pau enough 10 lose nm. III ad1nit
t14st' Ho oHe Woulu DC SO ca!oused as 10 deny
- MAXI n1 ota ai luoh ts+ 'ounu m 1nauahgy as
si5ni. otnl, IL cotId nave oeen 1huch worse,
you know: He might have been prcmaturely
perforated Win INC rahrod OF cannon, ana
hao 10 nave had ci1loro1orrn INJECTED IN him at
an expense OF SO day. Hut II he'd fallen into
q vat o1 not on and had all MS tesh peeled oil,
yon,d never got over it, would you!"
NO. SIR" said she, bury1ng her lace still
acepcr IN hcr handkcrchlc1:
, 1876-07-30

WHAT WILL SIZE DO WITH IT?
The fearful prevalence Of that latest mon
strosity Of female dress, "ttc improved bustlc,'
gives rise (says the Boston G1oIe) to the in1-
portant question Of what is to become OF the
millions II cast~of ones. Are our ponds
and docks to be filed with their ghastly
skeletons as they were with those wiry
relics Of an undcveloped civilization,
hoopslirtss We have faint recollection
that hoopskirts were occasionally turned
into light. graceful, and substantial
frames for tomato vines in suburban gardens,
and hasten to suggest that the improved
hustle y be collected by company organized
with sufficient capital, and carried to the fishing
ports, where they can be sold for lobster pots.
They would certainly be much fighter and
cheaper than the present. clumsy wooden ones,
and would combinc: strength and neatness.
Then, again, it may be urged US no minor ars1l-
mcnt, they would doubtless be deal me-" IT.
tractiyc to the festive lobster.
, 1876-07-30

DESTRUCTIVE FTl

LONDON, July 29.-Yoderhawn, maritime
town Of Sweden, was almost totally burned on
the eed inst. Great distress prevails. The dam
age is many million crowns.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-16
SENATOR BOOTH.

Newton Booth, of California, was q
passenger on yesterdays train. He is
on his way to California from Indiana,
where he made several speeches for the
Republicans. The returns show that
in Terra Haute, where he was raised
and where the dispatches said he de-
livered his most effective speech, there
is an increased Democratic majority.
This was probably owing to the fact
that the Democratic paper of that city
Published on the day he spoke column
of extracts from Gerham's speeches
delivered against Booth in California.
Shortly after Booths election to the
Senate, and when the Independent
movement, encouraged by success in
California. was expected to assume ma
tional proportions, and he was hailed
as the coming man. and the recognized
candidate Of that party for the Pre-
sidency, he passed here going East. A
shrewd judge Of character, to whom
he was pointed out at the depot, re-
marked that mono Of the elements of a
leader were observable in his make up,
and that man of such small calibre
could not possibly be the founder of a
national party. His career in the
Senate and before the public since has
proved that this estimate of the man
was correct. Booth returns to Cali
fornia to find the party which elected
him as an anti.railroad man in the Til
den ranks, and the railroad mon and
George G. Gorham, his only admirers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-16
WARLIKE NEWS.

The latest European news has a war.
like tone. A dispatch from st. Peters
burg, dated last Saturday, states that a
report was current that Russia was
about to issue large loan. This is in
terpreted as warlike, and is hailed with
delight throughout the country as the
people have little sympathy with the
atroeious Turks. This, however, is
only one ofthe reasons why the people
Of the United States do not particularly
object to war between the Bear and
the Turk. Such an event would
create a demand throughout the
country for grain, provisions, and mu-
nitions of war, and would greatly in
crease our exports, and make business
lively in financial and commercial
c..--Vd.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-16

An election was held in Colorado on
the 3rd instant for the election of STATE
officers, Congressman, and State LegiS
lature. The Legislature is to elect two
Unit ed States Senators and three Pre-
sidential electors, thus dispensing with
the expense of another election in
Novem Der. The Associated Press dis
patches from Colorado gave the State
to the Republicans at first by ma
jority of 5000, and subsequently by
majority of 1900. This was before the
Ohio and Indiana elections. Since
then change has been apparent in the
election returns, from Colorado and in
the Virginia Enterprise of Saturday
special from Denver is published which
says: " La Platte County, claimed by
the Republicans, gives Democratic
majority of 103, Hinsdale. Saywin, and
Rio Grande counties must be officially
reported to determine the result, though
the Republicans claim their ticket is
elected by meagre majority" In ad-
dition to this Bella NJ. Hughes, the De-
mocratic candidate for Governor,
telegraphs that he believes he is elected
Governor by fair majority, and that
Patterson, Democrat, is elected to Con-
gress. o. J. Goldrick, Editor of the
Rocky Mountain Herald, published at
Denver. the Capital of Colorado, tele-
graphs that the final count will give
the Democrats decided majority,
and that J. c. Wilson, the sender of the
press dispatches, is tho Revenue Col
lector and Republican Drill Master
General of the State. From this
the reasonable presumption is that a
Democratic victory has been achieved
in Colorado, and that the press dis
patches, as We have repeatedly stated,
are colored to suit the tastes of the Ad-
ministration party.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-16

And in accordance with law, and an order
Of the Board of Directors, made on the IL day
of September, 1876 so many shares of each par
eel of such stock Us may be necessary. will be
sold at public auction, at the Office OF the
company 30 Montgomery street, Rooms 0 & 10
ON MONDAY, the THIRTIETH day Of
OCTOB II, 1876, at the hour OF II O'clock A
NJ. Of said day, to pay said delinquent assess
ment thereon together with costs Of adyer.
Using and expenses OF sale.
A, w, ROBINSON, Secretary,
oct14.td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-16
William III. Howard.
From the Idaho Avalanche J

trIOln INC luAjlO hNalduCQe.
William H. Howard. of Nevada, well
and favorable known throughout Idaho
and Washington Territories, has been
nominated for Representative to the
Legislature from Humboldt county in
that State He was in the Legislature
of Idaho in 1896 from Alturas
county. Among the acts that gave him
favorable reputation with the resi-
dents of Washington as we'll as Idaho
Territory, was his extended reports
against the Military and Bounty Bill
that was attempted to be forced upon
the people; also his opposition to the
Vsliscor Water Company, q monopoly
that would have crippled, if not beg.
CARED, the farming community of Ada
county (see minutes of 1864-65). For
morality and steadfast adherence to
honest convictions and O. fear
less defender of principles his record
will compare favorably with our bes.
public men, and if elected the people
of that section will have made q good
choice.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-16
NEW TO-DAY.

COUNTY AUDITORS
Quarterly Report.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
HUMBOLDT COUNTY, NEv
WINNEMUCCA, October 2, 1861
To THE HONORABLE THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF HUMBOLDT COUNTY.
GENTLEMEN: herewith submit my Report
of the finances of Humboldt County for the
Quarter year ending October ID. 1876.
Balance in Treasury July Sd. 1875, s3,4s3 Is
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.
Justices Court fnes....$ 81 90
Licenses. .............. I,lAo 20
state school apportion-
ueLt. ...+......... GU Oh
Personal property tax
1876 observation-disclosures. 4,If %
Poll Tax 1876. $50 w
once rent. ~ w
1876 445 90
Gross Receipts S7,152 81
Less Commission re-
tanned;
By Assessor ON Per-
sonal property tax 234 50
BY Assessor on Poll
Tax. ............. ~ W
By Assessor on Min
ing tax. i p
By License Collector
ON Licenses. ...... &c 50
- 5 1853 16
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-16
ARTESlAN WELLS.

HNHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE
a. to inform the public that he is now
prepared, with the most approved machinery,
10 fink Artesian Wells in any part OF the state
on the shortest notice
All orders or communications on the sub
ject address to Cahoon Il Palmer, Battle
Mountain, will receive prompt attention.
CAHOON Il PALMER.
Battle Mountain, October 8, 1876. If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-16

THERE is nothing definite yet from
the Ohio election. The State is proba-
bly, Republican by small majority,
though the silence of the Associated
Press on the subject leads many to
think otherwise.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-16

A VERMONT man returned home the
other day after an absence of eleven
years, and found that neither of the
three husbands his wife had married
and buried, had fixed the gate.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-16

TIE Republicans have set up Bob
Ingersoll, the bloody shirt campaigner,
as god, and worship him; but unfor-
tunately Bob can find no higher deity
to worship than Cameron, Morton C
Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-16

FRANK STURGEs & Co., Chicago, MEAL
and tinplate merchants havc failed.
Liabilities, from $780, 900 to 100000;
assets, comparatively nothing.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-16

In taking down houses in London
about thirty six feet of the ancient Ro-
man wall, niue feet thick, and q solid
semi. circular bastion were revealed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-16

NONE OF the great powers have yet
given formal consent to the conditions
of the armistice proposed by Turkey.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-16
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.
Hurricane Mining Company.

Hurricane Mining Company.
IT OCATION OF principal place OF business
II san Francisco, California
Location Of works, Trinity. { Arabia J
Humboldt county, Nevada.
NOTICE - There is delinquent upon the
following described stock. on account OF AS
sessment No. one ~ levied on the 18th day Of
September, 1876, the several amounts set oppo-
fite the names OF the respective Shareholders
as follows:
NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13
BY n. II. Lee, Auctioneer,
No. IL Eleventh street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
OBLE REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF RICH
MOND AND COUNTY OF IENRICO.-By virtue OF
decree the Circuit Court of the county Of Henrico
entered on the 4t day OF May, 1876, in the case OF
Shopes executors Us. Sims, trustee and GtS the UNI
derSgncd, special commissioners appointed by said
decree. will sell on the premises, on MONDAY. 18th
day of May, 1876. ut ~ O'Clock p. NJ the following
described real estate lying and being In the city OF
Richmond and county of Henrico, OF which III. A.
Shope died seized and possessed:
1st..ONE LOT 30x401 feet and TWOLOTS 81 by
lao feet each being Lots II, Is, and 10, In the plan
of Fulton fronting Fulton street, In the city OF
Richmond
ed. THREE LOTS III, IL, and 49, in plan of
Fulton fronting Fulton street 80 feet each, rum
ming buck 70 feet, in Henrico county.
3D. ONE LOT on williamsburg avenue, fronting
feet on said avenue, and running back between ir-
regular lines. ON this lot there Is large FRAMED
STORE-HOUSE, BRICK DWELLING-HOUSE,
BLACKSMITH and COOPER-SHOP, large stable
and shed, with excellent well Of water In the yard.
This is regarded as of the best business stands
for grocery In that portion Of the city, The black
smith and coopcrshop has always been well patron
lied, making this one of the most desirable pieces or
property in the neighbOrhood.
: TERMS One third cash; balance in six and twelve
months negotiable notes, interest added, and title
retained until the whole purchase-money Is paid and
a conveyance ordered by the court.
II. A. ATKINSON, JR.,
WILLIAM HANCOCK,
.a NORMAN SMITH,
my9 Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13
fFrotn The Eohdo =: xaiil Y !. !. I,

From. the
A good story Reaches tis rom MILL -
Young nobierfan OF city oI ~ San
ahleG are. and master Of q fortune OF slO,uoO
franco a wear. not long ago came to the COM
nIns;on that IL was tifne fer him to look ONT
for 4 wife. His pursuits In life not being OF
fhe sYsaoet strenuous character, ne mad lef-
a,irs Ia combine amusement with 5rese;trcn ID
& eedrdingay he advertised his want IN Q MI
ianeae f,ewspaper, requesting that every an
swers 10 the advertisement might pc accom-
banied with the portrait Of the lady who
a collateral result Of this notice was that
two or three OF the best liotographlc arr
tits al the city had more work on tneir
hands than they could attend to. The d.
rect result WINS siXty-five letters, with as as
many fair maidenly countenances as WouId
furnish o good-sized album. Inc answers
were ii, come eases accompanied by parentai
certificates setting forth in touching IAN
elaee the charms and virtues OF their ataugil-
tiers. Embarrassed by a choice OF such u II
exampled variety, and desirous TO gratHy
that sense OF hum0r which even the serious
nature OF the guest could not repress, tne
Young man replied to each OF his core
! spondents that before coming TO hllat ue-
cision personal, not eXactiy lnteIVie"'
DliE Ef2SINCilUu, NOuio w VI -.
To each OF the ladies, OF course without
the knowledge OF the others, he sent ticker
for an orchestral stall in the Scala Theatre,
announcing that he himself would be IN a
particular box, the number and situation on
which he stated. A few evenings later the
play-goinc public Of Milan were perpleXeo
- P,a eySiain the appearance Of one Of the rows
| OF stalls in the immense building.
A long line of beauties, in the toilets OF
extreme elegance, unbroken by a single
black coat, was observed. FurtIveiy ana
with trepidation did each damsel from tune
to time raise her opera-glass to that boH-
the cynossure OF many bright eyes-ln when
the graceful youth reposed. Sttsp1clously,
and with darkencd brow did each damsei
turn to the long file OF her neighbors, ana
wonder at the magnetism which drew each
class to the one central spot.
By and by the audience, to whom some
hint Of the secret had leaked out, began TO
Give audible signs that they enjoyed the
iokc. The sporadic laughter OF the theatre
increased the confusion of the young ladies'
and the contagion of fun turned the sporadic
mirth into q general roar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13

RIcHMosD ARD I,AEyfLLEltA fIKoaD fyf11sss.
3 = ~ MNoHp, a.. gfay III. isye y

FRIcHNosD ARD i,AEyfLLEls ArIKosf fyss@ssS.
ccHEry,1Ns eas St Tp, Al gar 4; 1916
|souTHlLesa Richmond 1t $50 ~ .at Il TEE
Bnrkesfilc at 8 "A. b leaves Dundee nc I'D 3 aYsz
ssxsi sas &c FIR aI.sa19 s esyss
TRAIN so g. e.. 81 AND NEW epr
M.; leaves AIRLINE junction al GsS 4. e,fto 4
salisbury az $50 Al: leaves Greensboro nj Isss
te2ses Dansillc at 1874 r. a. leaves I nv2o
sas Z keSSoa sss s s sa5fss at
TEAM No.6.-EYEcHgURG AccoyssfoDA Arm,
caves Richmond at $40 A. M. ar1,.s.
arrive. I sDe b Il $50 s:so Pggases
Z EIss%oaEf 4 q
GRAIN NO. 7.-LocAL ByRKI,yIIsg Accmrvo
P Piebnond dsily except sunday estrar-LeaTes
~ 3 + NJ arrives Ut Barkeyille at l2s
TEAM No: lo--IocAL BuREgYrLLg Acco,
argvss 4, RurkeyiIle at s5s
Trains Nos. and connect at Richmond WIFI, -.
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. . "iia NE
trains to and from Raleigh and GolSstso ros Win
The through trains connect at Richmond and m,
dee With TRIMS on the Richmond, Freder,c.
ns and ana ssas ans ou S'sssnEn
from washington, Batinssre Philadelphia, and Sew
Trains Nos. and connect n. (,b,,,o..,
trains on the Atlanta and Richmond Air.Tios WIZ
road to and from Greenyle, Atlanta, NontxoIoo.,.
Mobile, Pensacola, New Orleans. and ali sot,hTesy,,
augrsta railroad for Coiumba s,,sr. s;oiIlblx and
! Tallahassee, end al southern points.
Train No 8 connects at Burke,iIle with the Allan.
! Chattanooga, End all Southwestern points &
Tickets sold to al southern and southwes,e-,
points, snd baggage checked through.
! Unbroken gauge from Richmond 10 New O-,e,,s
Pullman sleepers run on all night trains. o'~
i Local tickets are good only fer continuous r.
to the points named on the ticket NoIay-oTer cbsf
! viii be given. T. N. Il. TAICOTf.
- General Superintendent
I JOHN r. MACNURpO, General Pssscnser HnDs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13
Ey Frank d. Hill,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
l1OS Main street.

EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE
II DWELLING-HOUSE. AND VACANT LOTS
ADJOINING, ON THE NORTHWEST CORNER
OF BROAD AND TWENTIETH STREETS, AT
AUCTIoNBy virtue Of decres pronounced b. BY
goth November 1875 in the suit Of johnson ct ais
vs Greanors executor VIII sell At public a. auction
1876, at 5 O'Clock p ~, the very desirable BRICK
DWELLING located as above described, long the
residence Of William Greanor, deceased.
Also in,n ed!s...loy after The above, THREE VALU-
ABE LOTS for building purposes, fronting on Broad
street and adjoining the house on the wet and seve-
raj other desirable lots fronting Twentieth street.
The dwelling being centrally located and so well
known, minute description Is deemed unnecessary:
The out-bulldings are numerous and complete, and
there Is every convenience for comfort plat of the
property, in the hands of the auconeer, Viii be ex-
hibltcd to parties desiring to purchase.
TERMS: One fourth cash; the balance In one, two
and three years, with six per cent interest added,
title to be retained until al the purchascmoney Is
paid. JOHN ENDERS,
@ Executor Of William Greanor's estate.
FRANK D. HILL, AuctiOneer.
my 1918, 16,1S ,20,22,23,23
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13
RICHMOND AND PETERSgURG RAILROAD
[

RIcHMoND AND PETERSBURG KAlLRoAD}
COMMENCING APRIL 1sT, 1876, trains
~ on this road will run as follows:
$40 A. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily except Sun.
day., connecting for all points South
and West. Sleepins-car attached runi
.I:45 p. M, THR6uGH MAIL daily, connecting
for all points South ami West. Pas
scngers taking this train will make
close connection ut Petersburg for
Norfolk, and at Norfolk with splendid
Bay-line steamers for Baltimore Phil.
adcphla, and New York. Fare Is low
as by any other line.
500 p. VI, .FREIGIlT daily except Sunday, with
coach attached.
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
$50 A. NJ, FREIGHT TRAIN daily Except Sun
day., with coach attached.
1900 NJ, THROUGH Mali, daily, connecting
with Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad for all points Eas!
7:s5 p. NJ. TMRoUGH MAIL daily Except sun
day., connecting with Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
for all points East and West. Pullman
sleeper attached, running through
10 Baltimore. Also making close con-
ncction with the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad for the Virginia Springs and
all points North and West.
The $40 A. NJ. train from Richmond, ana the I:3o
This is the only line with double daily trains making
close connections for Charleston, Columbia, Augusta
Savannah, and the South.
s. 9S 6SyfE H f yS aS
DAYS.
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg will start from
NH s8 A. SHAW, superintendent.
: RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND CHEsrEAKgl
RAILROAD COMPANY,
OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT,
RICHMOND, VA, March -, 1876. J
GREAT REDUCTION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13
BY Richardson K Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs,
1113 Main street,

TOUR VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS
Il. ON THE NORTH SIDE OF GRACE STREE
BETWEEN LAUREL AND SIfAFER STREETS
NEAR MONROE PARK. FOR SALE BY AUG.
TION.-On WEDNESDAY, the 18th instant, at 8
ises. FOUR VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, front
ing 25xl47 feet each, with an alley in the rear, on
the north side of Gr,ce street between Laurel and
Shafer streets. 40. .-.. . ,
These lots being among the most attractive in the
the CITY, this salc should be attended by every one
desiring to purchase.
TERMS One third cash; balance in six and
twelve months Mt six per cent. interest: or, one
fourth cash balance in six, twelve, and eighteen
months ut eight per cent negotiable notes given for
the deferred payments, with interest added and Sc
cured by deed of trust RICHARDSON CO.,
INV II ..-.- Auctioneers.