davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-02
A FIRE on GREEN STREET.

Last Saturday night. just before IL
o'clock fire was discovered in the barn in the
rear of the house on Green street known as
the Chase house, now owed by ]. j. Estey.
The alarm was first given by the blowing of
the Estey steamer gong, and almost instantly
thereafter the building burst forth in mass
of flames which revealed the location of the
fire to all parts of the village. The fire de-
partment We're promptly out, and Phusnix No.
&. taking position at the reservoir on the
grounds of Col. Estey. soon had stream up
on the fire from the south side and rear, The
now steam, drawing water from the reser-
voir near Mrs. buttons, followed with see
ond stream, and Fountain No. played from
the reservoir on High street. From the barn
the flames spread to the shed and l. adjoin-
ing. almost entirely destroying them and bad
ly damaging the main part of the house be-
fore they We're got under control The house
| and l. contained four tenements which We're
occupied respectively by the families of C.
Clancy, II. J. Bangs, Thos Pentlend and
Mrs. Hall. BY the assistance of the fire po-
lice and others the household effects, clothing,
etc, belonging to these occupants We're all re-
moved with the exception of the contents of
one room occupied by Mr.. Bangs which
could not be reached. With the exception of
Mr. Bangs none of the occupants had any in
surance upon their effects. Mr.. L. W. Haw-
ley who has "A tenement in the brick house
next above the burned property, also owned
by Col. Estey, rushed to the burning barn OH
the discovery of the fire and had barely time
to remove his horse. The Misses Fox, who
occupy tenement in the l. of the brick build
| ing, suffered a severe loss in the destruction
of provisions, clothing bedding and other eff
fects stored in a shed which stood in the rear
of the L, and which Immediately caught fire
| from the barn and was entirely DESTROYED.
Col. Estey's loss is from $1,000 to $1,000; in
sured for $4,000 with JENNIE & Sherman in
the North British. Mr.. Estey will imme-
diately repair and rebuild, and put the proper
ty in condition for occupation. The cause of
the fire is not definitely known and opinions
vary as to its probable origin. The village
steamer did excellent service on this occasion
and gave the new hose its first practical trial
with water pressure of 40 pounds, under
which it showed no signs of weakness or
bursting. The Estey steamer was brought
down and played upon the ruins from the res
ervoir at the foot of School street.
WEDNESDAYS WEDDING.
On Wednesday, at one o'clock p. NJ, the
Unitarian church was the scene of the mar
riage ceremony of Mr.. Gorham b. Goodell,
formerly of this town, now of Cheyenne,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-02
WEDNESDAYS WEDDING.

On Wednesday, at one o'clock p. NJ, the
Unitarian church was the scene of the mar
riage ceremony of Mr.. Gorham b. Goodell,
formerly of this town, now of Cheyenne,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-02

away fashion, when they don't interfere with
her arrangements. Still, if Avis hadn't mar
ried. we shouldn't have had her story, and so
have been deprived of pleasure, sad although
it is.
Roberts Bros. have Just published Miss Har-
riet W. Preston's translation of the Life of
Alfred De Musset," by his brother, Paul De
Musset. a charming book, but as Miss Preston
says of it in the preface, 1T is an ardent and
fearful defense, eulogy, threnody, pic
turesque and brightly idealized sketch, rather
than a sober piece of portraiture." Still, who
would not prefer it, warmed and flushed by
the brotherly love which inspired it, to the
cold critical and analytical estimate of one
who esteemed him less.
Hurd & Houghton are just issuing new
edition of the British poets, called the River
side edition. 1t is printed in clear type on
fine paper, is beautifully bound, and will COM
prise sixty-fve volumes when fully completed.
| Wordsworth in three volumes, and Coleridge
and Keats in two, are already published.
Burns in one volume will be the next, and
Byron in five will follow.
| The most unique and charming volumes
for children are the Bodley Books by II. f.
| Scudder, Just published at the Riverside
Press, The first one is called the "Bodley
Family in Town and Country" the other,
"The Bodley Family Telling Stories" The
covers are perfect works of art, but are only
fitting envelopes for the inside of the books
We are revealing in German Opera this
week. with Eugene Pappenheim and Charles
II. Adams as stars. Mr.. Adams was a Boston
boy who went abroad to cultivate a beautiful
tenor voice, became the leading tenor of the
Emperor's theatre in Vienna, position which
he held for ten years, and now comes back,
covered with royal honor to his own country
/ 4 = Il i
III Trovatore," with Pappenheim, Adams,
and our own dear Adelaide Phillips in the
cast. 1t was perfectly glorious; the Boston
Theatre was crowded TO its utmost with a
most enthusiastic audience. It was an coca.
sion to remember, and one which will proba-
bly, never be repeated.
| SAIIIE JOX WHITE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-22
Observation-Disclosures.

Simplicity is the character OF the spring
OF life, costliness becomes its autumn; put
A neatness and purity, like that OF snow
drop or lily Of the valley, is the peculiar
fascination OF beauty to which it lends en-
chantment, and gives charm even to q
plain person, being to the body what anna
biIity is to the neutrality-suspicious..
The bell-punch which rings the different
degrees of intoXication on the Nirglnlans
and the various reductions in the State debt
is likely to be introduced into Louisiana ana
Arkansas. The only reason that IL IS not
adonted out West is because the wear ana
tear OF the punches would be so great that
no factory could supply the market.-Cha-
cago Times.
It is announced that c. II. Morgan, the
catcher and captain OF the Yale University
base ball nine, has left college. We suspect
he couldn't learn anything more about base
ball there, and didn't think it worth while
throwing his time and money away on
other studies. -NorriStoacn Herald.
The Ohio election OH Tues But let
us change the subject. The newly-clected
Governor OF Iowa proved good running
Gear; didn't he ?-Norristo,cn Herald.
The "era OF good feeling" which Mr..
HAYES has promised to inauguratc is already
upon us. The Democrats OF Ohio are feel
ing very good Wrathy Stalaoart organ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-22
AUCTION SALES-.Future Days.
by Richardson 6 CO..
Real Estate Agents and Anctioneers,
lib Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
i AND ATTRACTIVE BRICK DWELLING
ON THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF MAIN
AND FOURTH STREETS BY AUCTIN.-By
virtue provisions deed Of trust bearing date
the 18th day Of July, 87G, from the grantor therein
named to tile undersigned trustee, duly recorded In
of Richmond, to secure the payment OF the oblga-
ton OF debt mentioned In said deed. default having
been made I'm the payment thereof. shall as trus-
tee In the deed aforesaid. being required do by
the holder of snld obligation OF debt, sell by auction
mon the premises, on TUESDAY the 30th day Of
October 1877, Mt O'Clock r. d., subject to prior
lien on said property from the granor In said decd
of "a 900 and interest thereon, that VALUABLE
LEAD. COLORED BRICK DWELLING, with
three-sories and attic, containing ten rooms large
kitchen: stable, carriagc-hOuse, and lot 81 by 100
feet with an alley In the rear ~ feet wide, on the
northwest corner Of Main and Fourth streets.
TERMS: Cash as 10 the expense of executing this
trust, and to pay off the sum of 900 with Interest
thereon from the 18th day OF July, 1877; and the
residue on such terms US the grantor, his execu:
tors, administrators, or assigns shall prescribe and
direct. feel authorized however. TO say that the
said lien OF 900 can be paid In two eqnal install
ments ut one and two years, with interest at eight
per cent. per annim. payable semi -annually; the
fntcrc. now due on said sum Of 81. 900 10 be paid in
cash the residue Of said purchasemoney to he paid
in six months from the day of said sale, the pur-
chaser giving negotiable note therefor, with interest
added; all the deferred payments to be secured by
deed OF trust said property, and policy OF In
surance be given thereon further security for
said credit payments.
RICHARDSON 6 CO., Auctionecrs. oc 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-22

RETRIEVED HIS REPUTATION.-The Min
neapolis (Minn.) Tribune OF Thursday says:
ssThe children of Mr.. Moore, who live at
Upper. Lake Minnetonka, have retriever
pup they are proud Of. The occasion OF
their pride resulted from little circunl-
stance the particulars OF which are as fol-
lows: The eldest daughter went to the
Mounds City store to make few purchases,
with pocket-book containing $14 deposited
in her pocket; but when she came to settle
iier bill she had no pocket-book to draw
from. It was lost. A search was insti-
tuted, but frnitlessly, and it was mourned
as among the pleasant memories OF the past.
A short time afterward the children were
presented with the pup, very young and
full OF tricks, and regarded by the women
folks as great nuisance. 1t had way OF
bringing in things that were worry to neat
ilousekeepers, depositing fish-heads, dead
squirrels, chipmuDks. and the like on the
clean floor every time it had been scrubbed.
But one day, about two months after the
loss OF the pocket-book, the pup made its
appearance with small black object that
seemed to have great value in his eyes, for
the small children could not make him drop
IL, and it required the services OF the elder
portion OF the family to dispossess him OF
it. An examination brought the discovery
that the object the pup fought so dogfully
for was nothing less than the lost portmon-
maize, and the family were immediately
raised to the very pinnacle OF happiness and
pride-happiness in having the lost green
backs restored, and pride in the fetching
capacity OF their pup" Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-22
a BY Frank d. Hill,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer'
HOS Main street.

TANDSOAIE PARLOR FURNITURE,
III PIANO. AND GENERAL HOUSEHOLD
AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, PAlNTINGs'
STATUARY &C. &C. At AUGTdo o.S;n;A the hnn re-
quest Of Mrs T. 81. s an,o %o on Is the nrees No.
ADD. corner Leigh and Eighth streets, on THUR
BAY BAY October 25th 1877, at IL O'Clock A. M' The
SET Consisting of two TErE-A-TETEs.
one large CHAIR, six small CHAIRS covered
with Maroon velvet, ROSEWOOD ETAGERE
with MkRBLE-TOP and large MIRROR, two
large FREENCH-pLATEs MIRRORS with MAR
,foR Rec and LACE CURTAINS.
VELVET and TAPESTRY CARPETS;
STAIR CARPETS and RODS;
PIANO, STOOL. and COVER
MARBLE STATUES and Or
One set aiff CHAMBER FURNITURE;
PA SESSi I sPRfSG BEDSTEAD;
ROSEWOOD Spring LOUNGE;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES covered in REPS:
WALNUT and COTTAGE CHAMBER SETS with
H iiVH and and sHuck MATTRESSES;
6 1olE Efah TETsi CLOCK;
Ro 11 -CHAIRs.
CHAIRS MAlI0 g J, sTD MH.. fdG;r,sr
EExAThESNSs Isl 4e;fiSi 2tfs E.
Dozen CANE CHAIRS, OFFICE-CILAIRS,
CHINA IA; G 81 ,San and % G I!E9RS
MARBLE.N IRON: and STONE URNs and
Usual ar yarety Of fklTGiHEN FURNITURE;
No 8 COOKING-STOVE:
TENDERS and SUMMER PlECEs.
TERMS: Cash, or sixty days note, with sat!sfac-
FRANK D. HILL, Auctioncer.
Sale by HILL 6 ANDERSON, Auctioneers. &C 22
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-22
" By Robert i. Lyme.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioncer,
1912 Main street. ss.

CONVENIENT, AND
~ VEL CONSTRUCTED. FIRST-LASS
FRANKLlN-STREET RESIDENCE, CORNER
OF SHAFER STREET, FOR SALE AT PUB
Lie AUCTION.-By request of the owner. Rev. A:
f. Dickinson (who has purchased the residence OF
the Rev. James .. Taylor oppositel, will sell upon
the premises, IL public auction, on THURSDAY the
25th day Of October, 1877, at ~ O'Clock T. A.. the
above-dcscrbea truly valuable and convenient
FRAME RESIDENCE. The main house is two
and-a-haf stories high and contains ten rooms ;
with gas, water, and the usual conveniences In q
dwelling of this class, aud Is comparatively new,
having been built about six years. The Kitchen Is
detached, and contains four rooms, &c: Ihe
parlors have large hay-wlndows. and are fitted up
with fine chandeliers and marble mantelS This
residence Is situated in most excellent nelghoor-
hood-second to none In the city, beside being so
near to Monroe Park. The street-cars run with,n
short distance of the door and afford constant CEN
munication with the business portion OF tue CITY.
This is certainly one Of the few desirable dwellings
now for sale, and being on the proposed EXTENDED
Franklin avenue Is bound to greatly increase us
value. The lot has \ front OF 50 feet on Franklin
street and runs back 100 feet Shafer street 10
wide alley. ,uoa,,
of six, twelve, eighteen, and twenty-four mouths,
the purchaser to give negotiable notes. Win leeai
Interest added from the day of SALE aud 10 De Sc
cured by 4 rrust-deed. ROBERT b. Lyme,
90 = - 80. AuctiOnecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-22
By Edward 9. Goddln.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioncer,
lois Main street.

AND COMMISSIONERS
l. SALE OF BRICK DWELLING No. 3O4
S SOUTH BELyIDERE STREET, B IHs, \
AIiCTIOS.-By virtue Of a deed of trust dated
2ist of April, 1877. and duly recorded irthc Chan
Gerry Court clerks Office Of Richmond city, and ul-
der authority OF the United States District Court
shall SELL being required to do by the beneficiary
therein secured, ON MONDAY, October 22, 1877,
at O'Clock p N., on the premises, the REAL ES-
TATE conveyed in said deed, situated as above de-
scribed, being an excellent NEW BRICK DWELL.
ING, containing eight rooms; porch entire front or
81 feet and runs hack 140 feet to an alley. This Is
very desirable place, and in section rapidly i'm
- TERMS: Cash as 10 expenses of sale and to pay
Que note OF 5000, due 10th Of September, 1877 !;
apsther for 81 co., due 25th Of September, 1877
on n credit as to $50, payable 28lh Of December,
1877, and the balance on the 2Sth Of June, 1875;
with six per cent interest thereon; title retained
u ug' '' '"s ~ JAMES n. GODDlN,
ocI1 Trustee and SDecial Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-22

@ Il = @
WHO D'ORsAY OGDEN Is.-D'Orsay Og-
den is well known in ST. Louis, having been
born and raised here. He was quite young
man when he first went on the stage as
general utility man in De Bars Theatre, on
Pine street, now the Comique, and previous
ito that had been q printer, having served as
e. devil" on the Republican. and rs typo on
the Democrat.
Ogden's parents are still living in St.
Louis. They are very respectable old people,
and are held In high esteem by their neigh
bors and friends. 0gdeD's surname Is Ro-
bert, but for number Of years he has called
himself d. Orsay, ia honor OF some foreign
and he lis no longer known by the name Of
Robert. He has several sisters and brothers,
one OF the iatter being the manager Of the
4 Texas-Jack Animation. = Isl !. Louis Times,
18Th,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-22
Dy Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and AuctioGeers,
No. l11S Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF. A VAL
" LIABLE LOT OF LAND. WITH 4 SMALL
FRAME TENEMENT THEREON, ON TIiIR-
TEETH STREET BETWEEN LEIGH AND NJ
STREETS, BY AUCTI0N.-By virtue Of decree
OF the Chancery Court OF me city or tichmond EN-.
and Others I SHALL rs special commissioner therein
appointed, sell by auction, on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, October "a, 1877, ut / o'clock =.
NJ, a VALUABLE LOT OF LAND, with SMALL
FRAMED TENEMENT thereon, fronting SO by
90 feet the west side OF Thireth street, between
Leigh and nj streets, being the same property OF
which b. W. Seal died seized.
TERMS: One third cash: balance In six and twelve
months, negotiable notes given for the deferred pay
menls with interest added, and title retained until
the whole purchasG-money Is paid and aconyeyance
ordered by the court. d. c. RICHARDSON
Special Commissioner
RICUtRDsON 4 Co., AuctioncerS. oc 10 IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-22
RAILROAD. !
OF TRAINS.
COMMENCING MAY 81, 1871

COMMENCING MAY 81, 1877.
THROUGH PASSENG Err.
x.oo y. NJ. Leaves Richmond TUESDAY, TIT IL.
DAY. and SATURDAY. Connects, n
West Point with steamer Havana ior
all points on York river ann i'Ai'.-
more. Arrives In BaltimorS NJ \.
~; connects with rail.lineS for W a'!-
ingtou, Philadelphia, Ne" YORK. tS
ton. and all western points. 4 nh',,
al Richmond with trains on Rlchh"t'
and Petersburg anu Chesapeake 1h1
Ohio railroads.
THROUGH FREIGHT
600 A. VI. Leaves Richmond MONDAY; WE'D
NESDAY. and FRIDAY; sud r
500 A. NJ TUESDAY, THURSDAY: ana M
URkDAY. Connects with .teaincIS
nc West Point Tor river lanaliiGs' Da
timorp, and I'LL western points. ~, "
meets at Richmond with trains on kicn
mond and Danville railroad.fichhiDni
and Petersburg, aud CHESAPEAKE "N'
Ohio railroads.
LOCAL. PASSENGER.
Y.on p NJ Leaves Richmond daily tcScep; SUM
dayj.
1000 A. NJ. Arrives at HiehinTnTd, ,pn,V Cor
meets with trains on Richnioiiaa ~ A..
petersburg and Chesapeake ana o,p
railroads. Steamer Havana leaves ,a,.
sWi mSTDf tfo'V WEEDNEsDAY. and FkI;.
DAY, at 1 =. 81. Connects ".in
irsins from Philadelphia, New norA ";
aud western points, and at v est rom .
With trains FOR Richmond ahu ''S
south.
THROUGH FREIGHT. ,.,n.
400 p. " Arrives at Richmond M0NpAa '" IL
1'oo 30 SESDAY, aud FRIDAY; aad ,r-
e.,hp N. TUESDAY, THURSDAY. aha - ~
VI" TRDAY. Connects win sseSmer ,s.
West Point from HaltiniorT. Mi Nj
meets with Richmond snd lsi rnt,H'
Richmoud and Petersburg, anu '"'"'
pease and Ohio railroads.
LOCAL PASSENGER. ,.,, sun.
..,,,a, oh daily
Ao.0o 80 " day. Connects with Riehih'na" Gi,tJ
Petersburg and CHESAPEAKE III"
<nlllroads. ,, ,o or rroiu
southern points Cars run through tS'"'N"'
and West Point. ,, With loyrsl rates,
guaranteed. Nth Guaranteed rates,
t.s,ed 10 All northern and western POM ., s,eru aud
Tsrosxa sse:, sold 70 all ehSsIsa o.
Var tickets apply at General kal ,,sa Hotel ard
See sac Main street. a. the ESsSaha and D0ef
s' ms ii nl'nM Il. T. DOUGLAS, suDsFin'sN'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-22
RAILROAD LINES.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS TAKING EFFECT
SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1877.
THROUGH MAIL TRAIN DAILY.

THROUGH MAIL TRAIN DAILY.
No. 1-7:25 a. NJ, leaves Rcbmond: arrives a,
BnrkeyiIle 9:46 a. ~, Dangi!le
1876 T. b.. Greensboro 800
p. ~, Salisbury $50 r. ~,
and Charlotte 7:2G +. II.
No. 2-4:25 4. NJ, leaves Charlotte; arrives ut
boro' 500. A., b., Danyine
PM. and Richmoud 4:23 r. 81.
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAIN DAILY.
No. 3-l0:50 i. 81. leaves Richmond: arrives at
B,irkeviIlc 14l a. 81, Dan
e:l5 A. ". Salisbury 1900
4. h.,and Charlotte 1:l5 L. VI.
No. J:20 L. ~, leaves Charlotte: arrives at
e. d. boro' 10 T. NJ. Danvillc l2:2O
- A. 81. Burkeyie 4:I3 A. NJ,
and Richmond TAI 4. ".
LYSCHBURG ACCOMMODATIONS DAILY.
No. $1,000 a. NJ, leaves Richmond daily AMI ar
'.1i.- s.. r rtvGs at Burkevilie II 1925 T.
.-.s...... ---' NJ. connecting with the A., NJ
< o. X. II. for all point, In The
-.s southwest and tho varous
springs and summer resorts on
the line Of that road.
No. e-I2:3O +. NJ, leaves Burkevilc daily and ar.
rives ut Richmond ut 3:l2I'
NJ. connecting with A., A. 6
o. X. X. from all points south
and southwest, and from the
various springs and summer re-
sorts OH that roai.
Trains Nos. AMI stop only st Amelia Court
house. Burkevlc, keysvic. brakes Branch. Roam
oke, Glover. Scottsburg. Wolf Trap. Boston, BsrkS-
dale's, Dundee, Danville. RclisYc, Greensboro
Thomasyille, Salisbury, China Grove, AMI AIRLINE
Railroad Junction.
Trains Nos. l and 2 connect at Dundee with the
Virginia Midland railroad At Greensboro for Ra-
leigh. GoldSboro' and intermediate points with y.
G.. railroad. At AIRLINE Junction with Atlanta and
Charlotte Airline. At Charlotte with Charlotte.
Columbia and Augusta railroad to and from all
points North and South.
Trains Nos. 3 and will stop 1T all stations auI
connect 1t Richmond going North ana South with
the r., +. & 7. K. II. for Washington and all points
North and West and with the e. S o. r. X. Tor
Grcenbrier White sulphur and other SPRINGS IN
West Virginia. At Greensboro with the y. &. and
" W. y. G.. railroads TO and from salem. y. G.. RAJ
leigh and GoIdsboro, aud intermediate points.
At Salisbury with Western \. {. railroad. These
trains run daily on Richmond and DanSile rail-
road, and connect As above, except going north
on Sunday morning and going south on Monday
morning. Trains making this connection run daily
on Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac and
Chcsapcake aud Ohio railroads except SUNDAY.
Trains on y. W. y. &. railroad run from Green's
horo 10 Salem daily except sunday. and from Salem
to Greensboro daily except Saturday.
Tickets sold to all southern and southwestern
points, and baggage checked through.
Local tickets are good only for continuous passage
between the points named on the tickets. No tag
over checks will he given.
T. NJ. u. TALCOTT.
General Superintendent
JOHN II. MACMuRDo, General Passenger Agen:.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-22
s's BY Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

SALE OF BEAUTI-
Full BUILDING LOTS On ,rf CLAY LEIGH 1I;n III
ouest Of tl,e executor Of the late Nathaniel T. Bowe.
Who is compelled to raise funds for the payment of
debts we viii sell at auction, upon the premises on
MONDAY the a2d day of October, beginning at Al
O'clock +. NJ, about 500 FEET FRONT OF
GROUND situated on both sides Of Clay and on the
hardy streets aud on the west side Of Bowe between
Marshall and Leigh streets. These LOTS lie well,
aud offer to persons Of small means an opportunity
proving portion of the city at small cost, and to
Capitalists nm opportunity 10 invest in property
which, af the low prices 1t is likely to sell for, will
return them very large profit III year or two.
plat of the property may be seen at OR ONCE.
and twelve months for negotiable notes. with inter-
est added, and secured by Il deed OF trust. .
= REMEMBER THIS PROPERTY. MusI BE
0c 10 sT Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-22
BY Richardson s. CO..
Real Estate Agents and AuctioneGrs.
1ll3 Main streeI.

A RARE CHANCE TO BUY y FIRST
n CLASS BRICK RESIDENCE IN ONE OF
THE BEST LOCALITIES IN RICHMOND VERY
LOW.-The owner having determined TO sell at 4
very low price, we shall offer by auction, on the
premises, on THURSDAY, October 25, 1877. at 4
O'Clock p. NJ. that VALUABLE AND ATTRAC-
TIVE BRICK DWELLING AND LOT No. 400
Eleventh street, between Marshall and Clay, with
basement aud three stories above. containing ten
rooms handsomely finished with white marble man
tells and other modern improvements. and wing In
the rear containing six rooms including kitchen and
servants rooms, with bathroom (hot and cold wa.
teri &c. all finished with an eye TO convenience and
durability without regard cost. Such al OppOr-
tuni,y for an Is seldom offered In the city
of Richmond, and those who fall to attend this sale
cannot fail TO regret It, should the property not sell
for more than the price which the owner has deter
mined to take for 1t.
TERMS: One third cash; balance in six aud twelve
months, negotiable notes given for the deferred pay
mcnts with interest added and secured by Il decd Of
trust. RlCHAElSON Co.
oc 10 AuctiOncnr:.