davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-17
Clearance sale.

The season is waning for Summer goods
and with q view Of making room for their
Fall and Winter stock, Messrs. Morris a
Levy announce a great reduction in prices,
to which the attention OF the ladies Of
Eureka and vicinity is invited. This es'
adjustment also has a fine and large as
sortment Of carpets. In all the depart
ments the proprietors feel able to meet thu
wants of the most eccentric taste, and in
vite the public to call and judge for them
selves.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-17
Booth Privileges.

Bids will be received by James Rowe,
Chairman Of the. Committee Of Arrange
ments, for the lunch table, bar, fruit and
candy stand at the Miners Union picnic
on the 10th and 18th Of September. Bids
will be received until Wednesday after
aeon, August a..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-17

Has the most complete wholesale liquor
and cigar establishment on the coast, and
the only one in Eureka. He buys his
goods in the East, and is prepared to fur
nish the trade at San Francisco prices. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-17
STOCK SALES
Francisco stock hxc"k''


MOkNlNN
IS ophir-6f 81 Of
* Wexican-9s Vt II el 61h30
,il6 1S Gould & Curry-9fp . os ~
1879 Rost 4 Belcher-ll5
s90 Sa~vage-29O 2gy
go California iV OK
Ga Con Virginia-zi'
40 chollar.Z5 6f'
9,0 Potosi-32 9o 40, 4 4o5
z z0S Hale l. Horcrcss-3S93 o 3 or, 1V'
70o f,a |" Point-2l5 22o 2lo
9T yellow Jacket-o5 %
300 Belcher..asdr'
oe0 s Nevada-l0s ~
% Utah s y
.14O Bullion-oo 1V so 70,
go Excheduer-i1oi
,ooo 0yerman-125 l3o
800 Justice-oo ~
295 Union-lo9 y
200 Alta-49O 40 40
> Kentuck-2SO
100 Caledonia--fOc
100 Silver Hillo2oc
t00 challenge-9Oc
"a New York-20 loc
ia Occidentsl-l7o
d aoo Satro~2Oc
OK %S Andes-1l5 100 10
90 so0 scorpion-145 II
4o oo psnton-1
~ ~ CoIden Gate-2S0
0 go Naw Wells. Fargo-l0c
iVo wv ,rryRSooN BOARD.
III ia
N Bele-io osc
Orc assessor
100 Manbattahooz
$50 Tuscsrora- .
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-17
Carpets,

Messrs. Franklin & Co. have the finest
assortment Of carpets ever brought to this
market, and sell them at astonishingly low
prices. Call and examine the various
patterns. No trouble to show goods. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-17

II YOU want luscious grapes and peaches.
Just received, call u the Red House Of d
Alexander.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-17
NO DEGENERATION.
General Freight Agent stubb FIX.
plains the Situation.

EhtAkhS -
The SENTINEL Q few days ago published
an item to the effect that q certain firm in
Eureka was getting special rates from the
Central Pacific Railroad. The facts in
the case as we gave them were derived
from a heavy shipper. who was in a posi-
ton to verify his statement. 1t appears,
however, that he was wrong in the premises.
The same rate ON the same kind OF freight
Is open to everybody. The SENTINEL is
glad that even a special class Of freight
comes at q reduced rate. General Freight
Agent Stub Of the Central Pacific ex-
plains the whole situation in the telegram
published below. The SENTINEL has no
desire to do even the Central Pacific an in
jury:
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16, 1881.
EDITOR SENTINEL Your recent editorial
entitled Discrimination In Special Rail-
road Rates " TO q Eureka firm, is based on
misinformation. The shipment in ques-
ton was a carload Of iron and coal, which
by our tariff is, and has been for years.
rated third class, or 5 SO per ITO pounds
from Sacramento to Palisade, with q charge
OF 25 cents per ton for loading, when
loaded by the railroad company. The
rate is published in the General Tariff
Schedule. and is open to every shipper Of
the same freight in carloads, whether he
asks for it or not. Please make the cor
rection. j. @. Stub.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-17
The Co.t Of water.

Carson City pays the Water Company
$50 per month for furnishing a supply OF
water for thirteen ~hydrants, and $40 per
month for keeping ton c~isterns filled and
ready for the use OF the Fire Department.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-17

B. Berg, on North Main street, has some
fine new potatoes which he sells at three
cents q pound.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-17

The WEEKLY SENTINEL can be had OF W.
]. Psnross's newsstand, Ruby Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-17

Best Early Rose new potatoes, at az
cents per pound, at b. AlexaDder's Red
House. +
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-17

For the best green fruit Of all kinds go
to the Red House Of b. Alexander. #
DR.. SCHNEIDER sells Argentine Havana
cigar for 12k cents. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-17

Fol a pure havana cigar go to DR..
Schneider's drug store and pay a bit for it.*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-17

Go early and secure bargains at the San
Francisco Clothing Store n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-17

CLEAR Havana cigars at DR.. Schneider's
drug store for 1873 cents. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-17

FoR 12h cents you can buy a clear Ha-
ana cigar at DR.. Schneider's.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12

means OF the best quality, but rather
ordinary. MI. Phillips also inform.
ed me that be could cultivate az much
cotton again planted In the check -
be could drilled. Owing TO tho con.
dition nowadays Of labor In this
State our farmers will have to use oil
tho means IN their power to cultivate
their crops % cheaply - possible.
and to make what they do cultivate
yield % much 40 possible. II 10 con.
tended by como that cotton 10 checks
can be worked with ope.half tho ~
Dor and expense that It requires 70
work drill cotton; that It viii grow
larger and produce moro squares and
hold them better. The above aro
four very important essentials In
cotton culture. The first tends to 10
duce tho cost OF labor IN tho cultivs-
tion Of tho staple, and to necessarily
increase the net profits, and tho last
three 10 Increasing tho yield per acse,
and also tncreasiog,the profits.
"lr. W. ]. Xix agrees very nearly
With NJ. Phillips, In bio statement u
regard to checked cotton. He % con.
WINGED that It 10 by far tho best Wy
to plant cotton. He will plant . num-.
Der OF acres this way tho present
yesr. Mr.. Xix planted Q tWo,acre
lot last year, and. though he did not
succeed In getting . good stand, etill
be made % excellent crop on tho two
acres. The rows were laid of about
tho same width % those mentioned
above, but instead Of having Two
stalks 10 tho bill. only one WaS left.
About one hundred and 6tty pounds
OF gusno we're used, and the Yield
wss obout 400 pounds OF seed oot-
ton."
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12

A correspondent, writing from Fair
Play, 10 Ooonee county, b. e., gives
bio Views on tho above subject, IN
which tho results Of some export.
ments made By citl1ens OF that com.
munity 40 detailed. It 10 something
new 10 cotton culture, and the noe
yield secured would seem 70 indicate
that planting 10 checks b % In.
provement % tho old way OF drllliog
10 tho row. The correspondent s,ys:
Last summer while Ct Ne. George
". Phillips on Colonel's Fork, I
noticed that be bad planted . little
over ono and Z half acres 10 checks.
On making como inquiries 10 regard
70 tho cultivation Of cotton 10 checks,
&C., NJ. Phillips Informed mo that
10 bed laid Oh tho rows three leet
eaoh Wy, but before doing thie be
bed beoken tho ground very deep
With email ploWs and bedded L. Tho
goan0 NJ put 10 tho checks and
Their covered lightly With . little
earth. The whole amount q Duono
uoed NJ IS pouads. Alter pottioe
q the guano tho 0eed Weco dropped.
olx q Seveo u each check, then GOV.
eeed With . small pioW. Attic prop.
G time tho cotton No put % q oean0,
tWo oto)ke bolne III d ooch hlll d
oheck. The lead ~ p)oWed boel
WAye, 0oklo9 ~ VogS oooo Witl
Is Hoe W lght ~ ia no.
tab ESQ cd . he!e ~ I. e7t pcuad
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12
Frank Leslle's Popular 1ssthly.

There can b no question - 70 tho
greet merit and chespness Of this
magazine; IN these respects It % not
excelled by any similar publication.
The number for March contains. %
does every copy, l3s qussto pages
and over 100 illustrations, together
With . beautiful colored frontisplece,
mo Rose without Q Thorn. !" The
articles Our Monster telegraph
System" By Noel Ruthuen nc illus.
tIatl0ns); "A Dash Through Con.
nemars," BY n. Robinson . illustra-
tions); "The Trent Affair."" by an
Eyewitness e satisfactory; ''The
story Of the Diamond Necklace"
e illustrations); ''The Pineapple
Trade 10 tho Bahamas" by Nrs.
Frank Leslie o illustratioos); "Why
tho Clouds Fl0e', and What the
Clouds Say" by Robert James Mann
q illustrstions), and many other OF.
ttcles, ore deeply interesting and 70.
plete With Information. There orc
excellent stores. sketchee. sdven-
lures, etc., by celebrated writer's
cone admirable poetry. and . very
large amount Of miscellany embra-
Clug history, science, travels, fun,
etr.. etc. A single copy OF this Dc:
lightful periodical can b obtained
for IS cents; tho annual subscription
10 o.; ok months 1l.50, four month";
d, sent postage. free. Address Franl
Leslie's Publishing House. s., s. and
81 Park Place, New York.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12


| aciI',e.e
| ely 81.
| B. an.l
result
rel o..
n He0-
| asA Sy
N. onS)
1ccsuol
psclely
| -. ssS
| s: 81;
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12
Iss the vixDicAroK.
70 ~ Nsasry q sesilasA's Dard.
NJ v. c JACK.

NJ v. JACK.
ssssl Dasd of Ayr. Sweet Bard 0i Ayr.
Thy muss the very hearts core thrills,
Thy svass u ,hoaght have every wh-re.
AUD Scotis's" Wales aud
hills
Thu o(lsn, thoughts of ssdpess fsll.
Aih~ ssS thy chords In moar sfal thrOnS,
Vet joys aud woss, by thre ssr oil.
1ssp',srd In pnrest streams u sonx.
A. Mild ~ mornings early beams.
That Hiss the d-wdrop tom the leaf.
=. a"w thy thoughts IN tender strrAms,
u ENG, aos hsssss 0sswhelmd With
srirf.
on hss thy feeling heart low how'd
ATTAINED Ia sacred vesss The string.
And s"Nl Thy brvsihing numbers flowed.
la:ce"csst Nth the Shepherd king.
We hess thee. - thee. Ia thy soag.
And by lie Inspiration, moved
All hearts shall love thy strains 70 long,
A minstrel harp OF soOs 10 loved.
Thou lsid'st thy heart 90 natures breast,
And drank frUm oil her gushing streams
And cen the little nso0sis . nest,
Awoke 10 song Thy spirit dreams.
when toilins In yonr fu,row'd 6eld,
You failed the lovely bloom 70 Ne.
The Daisy lell but fsll to yield,
It's uo'lcst little song 70 thec.
And songs like fountains gushing ftes.
Sweep Der thy harp with music words,
Aud Flower aud Bird and COpss and Brae,
Yet echo on Thy trembling chords.
The fragrant roas. With dripping dsws,
The rugged clids sud moo. clsal PLANE.
AL. al have wood aud won thy muse,
To breathe their charms In music strains
Thoa'st drank iron Nstues's every rill
And On thy wirsd and plsintivs stringa
Esch 6urn and linn, each mead and hill
Essh 6o~sr and wssbliuS birdie siuxs.
With thee, I've rosmsd the silvsey Clyde
lie BE- ,eles. banks aud bl0oms s1onS,
Aud ollsa BY Thy "INgl,siie"
Have l'stsssd % thy wyssie sosg.
And ollss by sweet "bonnie Doom"
Adorned with grove and towering bush
We've listened u the varied tune,
N lsvrock, mavis aud the thrush.
Thoa briug'st ne 70 the eotter'a home
Where Wife and Bairus. assembled there
Greeting their welcome, bid mo cone,
Aud knssl With them 10 humble prayer
rho. nov. you've passed 70 that coll
gloom.
"Fr0n which no traveller can rctueu."
You yet survive tho silent tOmb,
Add mouldcring ashes Of the ara- .
Tis but the clay, that now has 6ed.
Tears Aow fnr this-with HOre regret,
But, Barl of Ayr; TH0v srt not dead,
In song. SWEET song. Tbou'rt with 10 YET
Thou'st given to Scotland classic form,
And Fame hss given thss, Der reward,
Thou'st given the world-ths bsithtes
name,
Now to the world "A spirit Bard.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12
Npirit q he Loulslaus Press.

40 Q matter OF paramount interest
q the present time. and one which
csnsot b TOO frequeatly urged upon
the attention OF the people OF too
eseoeetly advocated BY tho local
press everywhere 10 Louisiana, ~
awe place to tho following excellent
idess taken tom alspGthy article n.
Gently published 10 the 0uachits |
Telegraph under tho caption Of I'm.
provement Of the Nississippl."
There bee been no period 10 tho
history OF our rapidly growing couo.
Try when the tendency OF lmmiGrs.
tiOo hxs been % unsettled % st pre-.
sent time. Heretofore there bas
been some one prominent. objective
point toward which the vast body Of
(mmlgrsnss have turned their eyes
either On Ohio or . Niss ouri-s Cali
loenis or . Kansas, % tho l0nged Tor
RI Dorado 10 the direction OF which
the neW settler uudoub.logly turned
bic otepe. But nov there u no one
decided point preferred above oil
Others. Attic esme time our south.
western country 10 attracting more
attention than Il has ever done be.
fore. More than this 10 0nd that
Northern and Euelish Capitslists
sre falling 10 love With the South, -
beine . ROB 6eld Tor manufacturing
purpose.
From oil this. the conclusion b 10.
eVltable that the people OF our Own
Ntste-oaturally presenting the great.
rot advAntaee0 20 tho immigrant,
and yet the leeat known Of Oh the
states OF tho Union should use at
this time. every effort 70 Induce
tho farmer, the lsooeer, tho meChan.
ic sud the capitalist TO come and geo
10, 20 examine our lands and institu.
tiOnO. 70 settle and make their homes
within OUT bordere. Were tho vast
seoources, the varieties OF coil and Of
peOductiOo, tho genial tempesate
lcllmste, tho Northumberland 10
tsct the Incompatible advantages 10
every point OF view Of Louisiana, u
veil known 1t the North, the East
and 10 Europe, % ere the chsssots'
ristico Of Xsnoss OF California, oul
0tato would moro thsu double Ia
population within tho next decade
Add here % tho true cause Of OH
tardy growth. IL tho ignorance o.
the public reGasdipR our sdvaotagee
10 0od tho tue solution OF the prob
| lem prevented by our want Of Q new
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12

An editor 10 Georgia Gays: 's0old
y found 10 thirty.six counties a thi0
State. oliver 10 three, copper ID THU.
tern. iron 10 iorty.three, dismo0de
10 twenty. elx, and whleky 20 all a
them; and The lat gses away WITH
oil tho rest"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12
THE BRAVE 10 the BRAVE.
4 Touching Tribute Paid BY ~
CharlestoWn Cadets % Oar
Confederate Dead.
IN. o. Democrat, Feb. N.]

~ !: os"oye P'0esocs W ~ VSOV0SJ
showing obeteance TO bravery, no
matter on What so!I or beneeto what
sSSes. 700 9! toe most pleooang.
ana. @ % OLD ootd1ee0 MIND, toe
most toucnio8 el8nO occurred ~
tetoey, W0lco, nom 10 oooc3ooter
nous happening, meoo u 81 t0o
m0to 70 % GeetIy Icmemoeteo y
tnoee xn0 l0!Iowed tho ctare ana
ooo: Wltoo9s Po0lc notsoe, WIN:
0ut too usus! SlIm % oI9mc euu
c0toet yeCeet0sI W0Ip!1e, : ntSo ~.
t0le ~ 0clocH. @e eeIIoos oeye COM
Poe11ot tao Oo.s.eSs0 ~ OHo9%s uu'
uet sae o3$mSo0 ~ Vept tasp
@ 3ok toe V E c1ees oSs 'os NO
vWS ~" eS.e ea's! ..A ..,
Woea toos o0so@ @,l spt n" ~. t sH
~ tue c3mpsay uIo1 o1s las0 wy
csty 81 toe oea1. eoo " too Co@'
@eoo ot toe 0ptNn. W. otSyn oP
.oto nuo, 1sc.ok suo CSoi '. ~
IVuu~So., uouoa.u ~ Ivy o !.sH soo
S0neS % ~ mSuy .! ouI oovtoeI1
ossvo oyyc. sc.3f VuI vDItI03
C0@msao ~ U0iu te!'ei ,s se eS . 0us Ivy
otv!o o.,s . y 20 2..c'3 rs . 81
" w 49, oyWSu ..s . voo: c eSo.
sss f. - ~, W. s. I - . soa:
command, present Arms" - ~
ponaed 70 ana elmoet Mltole toe
ooso0w % A0uI.0as Mve:oSA eao
cyPsest, ~ pAu tons ~.
!eteoOo to.S Ooo Aa!Bot ICY % toe
OG0v0ty O1 00Ot00Ss A0V80C908e !
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12

The long experience Of LEON HlRSH
In the Livery busluess, and bic close
study Of tho nature and diseases Of lIOr.
ses, justi6es him in offering bic services
- . VETERINARY SURGEON TO the
people Of this community.
I have the Office III the Siege Line
q The Ten Broeck Stable. where passage
can b secured 70 Waite's. Pleasant Hill,
NsnsMrlA, Ksachi. PAlmers, Shreveport,
snsl Ill intermediate points.
Respectfully,
Nav D-lv. LEON HIRSH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-11
BY Il. Il. Chafiln & Co.,
Real Estate Auciionecrs.

]. THOMPSON Brown. Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-11

In his speech at Hartford Wednesda!
General Sherman said: wish TO say toat II
was lucky for Mr.. Davis that Genera Jonn'
atom. IN May, 1854, did not obey bis orders
And assume the offensive from Dalton 10 tne
moth aide OF the Tennessee river. one
would suppose that after the experience OF
both Johnston and Hoed, whose courage
and skill no man disputes, even MT. Davl'
would be convinced that the aggressive cam,
paicu foreshadowed In his several genera
propositions OF April is, 1864, were toe
yeriest nonsense. Johnston did not nav.
Mt Dalton 10000 men, snd Mr.. Davis ougn,
10 have known II, and Johnston on tue spo'
was better qualified TO Judge than Mr. la
Wis nj Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-11
IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
by PUBLIC AUCTION.

In execution OF a certain deed OF trust executed
by john h. Robinson and vile, hearing date May
office OF Richmond Cbancery Court, -. d. l05 A,
page 343 aud by request Of the beneficiary secured
and named In said deed, we shall proceed 10 sell by
pnbicNuction, upon the premises, on
TUESDAY, JUNE Ia, 1881.
at 6 O'Clock p. NJ. the large aud wGll.ocaied
property which Is described In said deed as fol-
lows: Beginning al the intersection OF cary street
and sbockoc creek and running thence on up Cary
street and along It's northern edge l34 feet lmore
or less) 10 lot or parcel OF ground lately owned
BY Abraham Warwick. deceased: thence at right
angles. or nearly so, 20 Cary street In a direction
towards Main street and along said lot or parcel OF
ground lately owned by Abraham Warwick, de-
ceased, to corner OF same 100 ieet tmore or lessl
parallel with Cary street 100 feet tmore or lessl 10
Spruce alley; thence along said alley towards Main
owned T Sy '' ParcE H. starke, Ed; hes .e along
side OF this ground in direction towards sbockoe
creek and parallel with Cary street az ieet more
Patrick H. Starke, ESQ.,; thence along ide OF same
In u direction towards Slain street AZ feet tmore
or less) to Creek alley; thence down Creek alley
down dow ' snoesoe creek tnore or 70 the
besinning: being ALI ol~ife land embraced be-
and Gre, alley s1cept the Is7i lately owned, as
aforesaid, by Abraham War Wick, seseased. at corr
Hsg Of and Grry h n%% Of P Fscs 81
corner OF Spruce alley and Creek alley, az by az
feet.
The above is an accurate boundary OF the pro-
ps rtv and IL is so situated to render IL easily di
yIded with several fronts, and 10 offers an unusual
opportunlty to the purchasers of real estate 10 Sc
cure sites for an immense manufacturing establish
meni. b ordering on the line OF Sbockoe creek, aud
with its elegant frontage on Cary street.
The tot Is now under an annual rent 10 Dir. Slur.
ply, and The location is exceedingly central, and
desirable for wart houses, foundrles, &c, &c.
THE TERMS under the deed require cash; yet
the tru. tees are authorized to make them liberal
and accommodating to purchasers, aud they VIII be
announced at hour OF sale.
Special and pa icular attention Il invited 30 the
sale Of this lot, which has been constantly sought
after for many years past.
WILLIAM H. PALMER,
B. c. WHERRY JR.,
poDFRT Il. LYME, Auc ionter. Trustees.
my 3l.jel.34 5,7.s,91l,l2.&l4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-11

vennor predicts a wet June, dry June,
a warm June, cold June, and Is bound te
hit II somebow.-Atianta Constitution.
"When / WAS q young man," says Bit
aings, 81 was always 10 a hurry to hold ti,t
big end OF the IOg and DO all the lifting
now l am older, seize bold OF the small
end and DO all the grunting."
Father (who Is always trying to teach hi,
con how to act while at the table,: Swell
-9ohn, you see that when | have finished
eating always leave tho table," John
~ Yes, sir; and that Is all you do leaye!"
They talk Of Beeeher asConkline's sac
eLss0r, and the Boston Post says " he Is the
oCly man we know Of who could dill The
vsid 10 female hearts made ty Roscoe's sa
sence."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-11
By Frank ID. Hill & Co.,
ECUTOR,S SALE AT AUCTION OF
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
HOS Main street.

EXECUrOR'S SALE AT AUCTION OF
IL HANDSOME BRICK DWELLING AND a
NUMBER OF VACANT LOTS ADJOINING ON
THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF BROAD AND
TWENTIETH sTREETS-By virtue Of a decree
pronounced by the CtaGcerv Court OF the ctiy Of
Richmond on the goth of November. 1875, in The
suit OF johnson et as rs. GrclnOr's executor.
Will sell at pub ic auction, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. JUNE Is. 1881,
al 81 O'Clock =. NJ, The VERY DESIRABLE AND
.COMMODIOUS BRICK DWELLING located as
described above, The residence OF the late William
GTefnor. ...
Immediately after the sale of the house. THREE
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS fronting % by
1886 1912 feet on Broad street and alj0lning the
residence on the west aud SEVERAL LOTS trout
ing on Twentieth street, will be offered.
The dwelling contains ten or twelve rooms. and
Is now In very good condition. The usual out-Duild.
logs on the place. and neyer-faling spring of good
wafer.
A plat Of the property, In the hands Of The auc-
ton sers will be exhlDiled 10 parties desiring 10
purchase.
TERMS: One fourth cash The balance in one. two,
and three years with per cent interest added, aud
III retained until the purchase. money IL paid in
full. JOHN ENDERS,
Executor of WILLIAM GroanoI's estate.
FRANK ID. HILL & Co. Auctoneers. 1e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-11
Auction SALES.--FUTURE Dsys.
By n. r. Cbsfin q Co.,
Real Es,sie Agents and Auctioneers,
No. north Tenth street.

| AUCTION SALE OF
HANDSOME BRICK DWELLING
AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER or FRANKLIN
AND MADISON STREETS.
THE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE
DIR. r. ARCHER.
LOT FRONTS on FRANKLIN STREET COK.
NER LOTT 80 FEET INCHES,
AND RUNS BACK I5s FEET.
TO AN ALLEY 40 FEET WIDE.
THE DWELLING
CONTAINS ABOUT 10 ROOMS.
LARGE AND AIRY.
WITH VERY HIGH CEILINGs-vIZ.,
BASEMENT ROOMS:
FIRST FLOOR-LARGE DOUBLE PARLORS ,
WITH SLIDING DOORS, AND DISING.
ROOM AND CLOSETS IN REAR;
on THE SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS ARE
2LARGE CONNECTING BEDROOMS
ANDA
LARGE BALLROOM,
WITH REPLACES;
BRICK KITCHEN IN THE YARD
WITH 3 ROOMS.
INCLUDING LARGE LAUNDRY.
At the request OF the EXECUTOR Of the estate,
Nessrs r. \ Archer aud W. NJ. Archer, we viii sell
al public auction, on the premises. on
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE IA, 1891.
a, q o,elock the ab0ye-described VERY VALEA-
Ri Il AND LOCATED PROPERLY,
fronting on the south side of Franklin street 10 .
arst-class neighbOrhood. -
This IL n rare opportunity 10 Sc ure DEslHA-
ri r HOME and 20 make GOOD INVESTMENT
TERMS one fourth cash: balance In six. twelve.
and eighteen months. with 6 per cent. inieresi.
notes given for the deferred % yments, aud secured
r. Il. CHAFFIN < CO.
tn AuctiOuttrl