davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-05

EXECUTOR'S SALE OF THE HAND
IL SOME AND VERY VALUABLE RESI-
UENCE AND GROUNDS. LONG THE RESI-
DENCE OF TIE LATE Mrs. LOUISA g. AL
Ian, SITUATED AT THE SOUTHEAST COR
NER OF MAIN AND FIFTH STREETS.-By re-
aust of Mr.. George W. Mayo. executor of Mrs.
Allan, we will offer for sale the wcll-knOwn aud
much-admircd PROPERTY above referred 10 al
public auction, upon the premises, on
MONDAY, APRIL 10. 1882.
at AZ o'clock i. VI. II Is situated upon the crown
of the hill overlooking the city and country far
aud near. embracing a iine view Of The river, and
Is in point Of situation probably the handsomest
and I'm every way the most desirable site In the city
for hOtel or large public building of any Kind.
The LOT fronts | ~ feet on Main street aud runs
back 1853 feet on With street.
The RESIDENCE j. large. handsomely finished.
and with some Improvements could be- made a.
elegant rs could be desired.
We invite special attention 10 this fine property.
A long credit will be given. II desired, for the
larger part OF the purchase-money.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS.
NH 81 AuctiOnecrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-05
OLDDOMINION STEAMSHIP x1FSFH
" COMPANY. .Szzx,
EOR NAV YORK.-The OId -.

L'OR NEW fORk.-The Old xfCfsc
Il Dominion steamship Company .AsstEs;ze
steamer will sail ~ follows: steamer OLD Do.
MINlON. Captain WALKER. EVERY TUESDAY
at o'clock Il. VI; steamer WlANOKE, Captain
COUCH, EVERY FRIDAY at2 o'clock T.. VI.
steamer MANHATTAN, Captain KELLY, EVERY
SUNDAY at o'clock 4. VI.
Freight received up 10 ] o'clock =. VI. for the
Tuesday and Fridays steamer, and to O'clOcs
saturday evening for sundays Ship
Through bills of ladng Signed and goods FOR
wardcd with dispatch % I'll points north, south
east, and west; also, 10 foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations Unsurpassed.
Aficr-Cabin fare 10 New York. SO: rOuno
trip, SIS; steeTagc. 50 ana ~
Passengers leaving Richmond Mondays. Vel
nesdays. and Saturdays by the Richmond and Pc
tershurg railroad al 1850 4. VI. will make con-
ncctOn no Norfolk with the steamer that LETT Rich
mOnd the day before. cabin fare, SO; round
trip, SIS. Tickets 10 hc had az the Richmond and
Petersburg depot and 4. W. CARRIERS, 1000 Man
street
tor freight Or passage. apply to
u. W. ALLEN & CO, Agents.
my6 COmUny's Wharf, Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-05
BY William III. Lyme & Co..
Real Estate Agents and AuctiOncers,
No.I113 Main street.

EXTRA LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE
h AUCTION SALE OF MULES, HORSES.
WAGONS, CARTS, HANK PLOU Il II ;,
SCRAPERs. WIIEELBARROWS, TENTS. &C.
&C.-We shall, at the request of Colonel j. j. Cor
don. superintendent of construction, Eastern di-
vision, Chesapeake and Ohio railway, who has now
completed the work, offer by public auction. nj the
stables. on Orleans street, Rockets. on THURS
DAY. APRn. 6, 1882, commencing nj 10 A. VI.
sharp. the entire stock of MULES, HORSES,
CARTS. WAGONS, &C., &C., used I'm the construc-
ton of said road, consisting OF 50 or 60 head of
FINE YOUNG WELL-BROkE MULES: Is or
20 head of HORSES, some of which are of extra
draught purposes: large number of CARTS. WAC
ONS, HARNESS. &C., &c. The special attention
of parties wishing To invest Is called to this sale.
TERMS: Announced at the honr of sale.
NH 20 W. LYME & CO.. Auctloneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-05
PROPOSALS.

CITY HALL,I
OFFICE or SUPERINTENDENT or STREETS,
CHARLESTON. :. C., March 81, 1882.
dds WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS
I'D OFFICE until the l1Tn DAY OF APRIL,
lsS2. al IL NJ. for l,OOO.OO0 STONE PAVING
BLOCKS, the said blocks % be Of the following
shapcs and -iLes. and delivered I'm th- city:
q 90 Is inches long.
~ TO inches wide,
inches deep.
The average size must measure II square inch'-
on the top. thus making 25E blocks 60 cover one
square yard when laid down; faces aud edge cut
square.
Contractors will be- required 10 furnish thee
blocks at the rate Of 10000 per month.
Payments TO be made monthly, upon The basis ni
25s blocks per square yard. after the work T. laid.
Contractors WIN be required TO give good secu-
rity for the punctual performance Of contraci.
which contract will commence not later than Vs.,
LIST.
The right 10 reject any or all b.ds is reserved.
e.. ". DIhGLE.
Chairman pro fe,a. Committee on Street.
lHp4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-05
3:2S L. ".
n.lD q a.
Passenger. Freight.
Leave Richmond.
Arrive at West PINT.
9:i5 T.. VI. $40 \. If.
O.nN y. M.Ilo.lh L. A.

p
"Ali trans daiIycScept STANDARDIZATION tram
connecting ut West Point on Tuesdtys. Tlinr-days
aud saturdays with steamers for Balilm0se and
the North.
Frelgnt train leaving Richmond Al s.IO A. NJ
VIII have passengcr-coach lttaehed
Train No. Al connects al Burkcylile with Nor
Ioik and western railroad for Farmyllie, Lynch
burg, ana all southwestern points.
Train No. % Through passenger stops at all sta
IONS connecting at suthorln's with Milton and
>htherlln NarroN -iiauge railroad for Milton; az
salisbury with Western North Carolina railroad
Tor al points in Western North Carolius; at Al
lanta Tor MI points south and southwest.
Train M. % Through passenger aud mail stops
NJ all stations. connecting nj sutherlins Win NIL
ton and Suthcrlin's Narrow-Gaugc railroad i0r
Milton. al Atlanta for all points south and SOUTH
west; at Charlotte with Charlotte. Columbia and
Augusta RAILROAD for Columbia. Augusta, NaSan-
nah, aud Florida points.
Trains from the south arrive at Richmond Al
1855 J.. W., 7:40 \. NJ. and l2.if l.. VI. and from
West Point at l0:2o A. VI. Passengerl. sndelO L.
VI. (Frightl
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE
On Train 90. New York aud Atlanta riG Na.h.
ington aud Danyile.
on Train 52-RIchmond and Charlotte. and
Charlotte and Charleston.
All passenger trains step at Bon Air.
Tickets sold % all points south. southeast and
southwest, and baggage checked through.
No lay-oyer checks given On local tickets.
A. POpF.
General Passenger and Ticket Agni.
T. VI. n. TALCOTT. General Manager. ape
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-05
FURNITURE.

WALNUT CHAMBER sUITs.-M
w The LARGEST and best assortment In the "
city, of new and elegant designs. We solicit a.
a call from ali who may need furniture of !
any kind 10 examine our large stock now on hand
Special indncemeut To cash buyers. Terms easy
and accommodating 20 all. eox,
ia 2s-3m 10 Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-05

direct four-hours connection t. made between
richmond and Norfolk hy trains leaving Nir-
chester nj $50 4. VI. and Norfolk M 1925 T. n.
All trains leaving Petersburg will start fron le
AppomattON depot.
Pending the rebuilding Of Jamc.-Riyor LriIer
III passenger trains den1rt from and arrive 90
Manchester ration. +. 10. KLINE.
General superintendent
a. PORE, General Passenger aud Ticket Agent.
an I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-05
AUCTION sALEs--.This Day.

By Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Mainland BANK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-05
powELDsPREpAREDc CHEMICALS.

constant supply for sale by
TYLER 4 MOFFETT.
Special Agents,
NH o2-W&Sn LOB south Twelfth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-05

Close connection made at Richmond io aii points
north and south ria Richmond. tpdcrick.huY
and Potomac. Richmond and Dant illc, and tici-
moud and Petersburg railroads and 10 LguclluTg
sith Norfolk and Western and Virginia Midland
railroad. go
For other information apply A. No. lAuS or
1907 Bank street. u. :, BAkbolh'
General Freight aud Ticket Arni
DECATUE ANrELL. General Manager. NIB 10
, 1882-12-29

Plymouth, Mass, Dec. -. Forefath-
er's Day was great day here, and was
ushored in by a display OF flags, firing of
salutes and ringing of bells. Plymouth
Band, Staudish Guards and Colling-
wood Post marched to Pilgrim Hail,
where the invited guests were received.
The march WAS then resumed to the rock
on which the Pilgrims landed, where a
volley was fired by the military escort,
and those present sang the hymn,
E"Amerlca.' Thence they proceeded to
march to the Church of the First Parish,
which was filled to overtlowing. The
exercises were commenced by Deacon
lngline with the hymn, Let children
hear the mighty deeds their sires achiev-
ed OF old" which was sung to the tune
of st, Martins" by the congregation.
Other hymns appropriate to the occasion
were sung. Selections from Scripture
were read. Rev. Geo. q. IewskSDury
delivered a historical address upon the
subject Of the day, the exercises concIud-
ing by singing a hymn written by Gov
ernor Long for the occasion. Upon the
conclusion of services in the church, the
procession formed and marched to Davis
Hall, where plates were arranged for a
large number Of guests, and where the
further exercises OF the day took place.
, 1882-12-29
HOUSE.

Kelly, from the Ways and Means
Committee, reported resolution COM
mitting the House to the policy of allow
ing rebate on tobacco on hand, when
the law reducing or abolishing the tax
on tobacco products shall go into effect
Kasson, from the minority, reported a
substitute that no further reduction of
the tobacco tax should be made than that
made by the House bill now in the
Senate.
The Public Lands Committee today
adopted a substitute for Pacheco's
Brush Fence bill. Its provisions apply
particularly to California land.
Alter the introduction of a number
OF bills for reference, the Speaker laid
before the House the Report OF the Col
lector of Customs at Sitka, Alaska, iusti-
fying the shelling of an Indian village
by the Corwin.
Kelly, under the instruction OF the
Ways and Means Committee, moved the
House adjourn tomorrow until Wednes-
day next. No quorum being obtained,
the motion was Withdrawn.
Hiscock offered a resolution that after
recess the House meet daily at II A. NJ.
Adopted.
Kelly again moved to adjourn tomor-
row till Wednesday,
kelly's motion to adjourn till Wednes-
day was carried.
The Hohse went into Committee on
the army bill.
Townsend said the provisions of the
bill are that hereafter all officers in the
retired list, except in the case Of the
general OF the army, will be borne on the
rolls OF the army and receive the pay OF
the rank they actually held in the army
at the date of their retirement. This
gave rise to debate, but was finally
passed over informally.
Thomas OF Illinois, offered and advo-
Gated an amendment providing that
aides-de camp, except those of the gen.
eral OF the army, shall not receive any
additional rank or pay by reason Of hay-
ing been detailed to staff duty The
amendment was agreed to by vote Of
40 to 81.
Butterworth gave notice that he would
ask for O vote upon this bill in the
House.
Brown OF Indiana, offered as an
amendment, the following provision:
That whenever vacancy occurs in the
Office OF paymaster-general, assistant
paymaster-general, deputy paymaster-
general, or paymaster in the army, by
death, dismissal, resignation, retirement
or otherwise, the same shall not be filed
by appointment or otherwise. When
ever the force in the pay department
shall not be sufficient tor the due pay
ment OF troops, the Secretary Of War is
authorized and required to detail, under
such regulations as he may prescribe, an
| officer or officers in the quartermaster
department to supply the deficiency;
and when ali paymasters are dead dis
missed, resigned or have been retired as
hereinafter stated, the payment OF. the
, 1882-12-29

WASHINGTON, Dec. Representative
Page has been requested by California
firms interested in the manufacture oI
jute bags, to exert himself to secure the
attention to the present duty on bags
and to put jute on the free list. Cali
fornia bag manufacturers say they can.
not compete with foreigners, particularly
those III Calcutta markets. Some OF
their works have been compelled to sus.
pend. Large amounts Of capital are in.
vested and are lying idle.
Tho committee bill imposes duty OF
40 per cent on bags and bagging, the
same as the existing tariff.
Page says that as the grain product OF
California moved almost entirely in bags
change in the per cent OF duty on jute
is desirable He has talked with several
members of the Ways and Means Com
mittee on the subject, and when the
jute schedule is taken up will try to Sc
cure formal hearing before the CON-
mittee on the subject.
, 1882-12-29

DAYTON, Ohio, Dee 22.-Rea Admiral
james +, Scheuck died today Of ncur,l-
Ila aged 10 years, He lived IN this city
since lo"6, coming here after being elect
ed ON the retired list e naval officers.
lie entered the L. ). Signal service in
ISL, ON board the Hornet Us midship-
man, and was successfully promoted
through the various ranks till he reach
Ell that of rear admiral III 1850. Ho saw
service under Commodore Stockton in
the Mexican War, and later, commanded
Il fleet Of fourteen vessels. lie is a
brother Of General Ii. G. Schcuck.
, 1882-12-29

.., d,
| ARMY 'H'I. No |"'ii! 'rha'i"Ii,u I" thr
'l','''"'''r S'p"'u","'' "ht.r s"'h
/ I,-''' W. '.' a, '"' '''''''''. '' N'I .''"!
| l'''','''.' N'.''''' however u N"'
'',' w, US 'u ''' ,''.''. .' ~ '""' e., +,
'.'' w., "",''' VI az, .'''' S,'i.' u.
/ u''.Ne upon the hrN, "'ur'r ln 80. /. IA
'", I'd, "'." I....''. a.. 'lg ,',''''''' ms
I.',. 80 . ''''.',' .'','"- '''- .y' an ''l u
'"'''' '.'''' we "' ~ LIDS ''i.'
,, 'r,n H., l. ',,',' - ., NS s - Is "''' ,,'
",'o"'' ,'','.' "'I'''.' ..... ""I' '"..' was
,''',,.' " ,''"..',,' P'' I'l''''' VINO "1'
! ' ,.I' "! '' '""'! '"," 80 "'' "'" III '"'
"'i.'.. 2..,',, ",'';, ;;,.....l -, ....,., ,...
...' ,'''' io,, ."5 "'l'','l.''"'' T''n-
'''''' 'I '',.'1 ,''','. 10 "i'.",''.'' ,.''lu
a,.j t'.,f. '.I| ,i'.,'| '1''.l i, 20
1,',' ,''y' ''''''' i''o "''" "''''''"''' il"
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WI 3,,','H ",',on y" sin uil''''lu'''
iaI, l;'I"I' .,a'" "",,,c uI I't ''y",''l. .u'
I,I', ''N, W u, I""'' "''r - '"G E'",'c L?
m,ir'- ~ a,ir oo'. PcIsa1i"l' u ,na "'lu'
,, ',,,' .l i'.'','9 .p' '.,H wan. 'l .'.
shni Irah thn ,a'H ',". :; "'5 '"nn,'S @ ~.
smGnian, i ',L L, JIl 'l't'I'',oi "T's ,'.
s"t IN - ,, S,,"'L us' IIu ii7". % 9TH .
ITnitII Gt,Lo,t oo",t Vi .''.''''S "-"I,'Hl ,''c we
snr, W. .1ni' '''S ~ Ieootu, '4,H '.'I5L''a
raIr ''' q, noI I"'.. pe TGq"lIeu 10 provide u
ahnI, In Ln,,, .I''7oIt"pIc c"i''i''"'"u"i'' -
IIHtt,I % 80 we riT"V Vi n'P'al - t"o
~. J.'TTs supreme No"Tt amt poVi
otbor oV"r.I I,,sii sh"il give IL precedence ot III
u, Drn"rr U,rI."oSS' l' ,...c ..,,
diro"t;",t ta,o i;''''t u al "I,,yuuIl''tl' =.
, 1882-12-29
The Decreased surplus.

WAsHISGToN, Dec. 21.-When Sena-
from time to time, proposed to reduce
the cash reserve in the Treasury, con-
servatives Of the East invariably raised
the cry that the public credit was being
attacked. 1t is an interesting fact to
present that the Secretary of the Treas
ury, who is not only New Yorker, but
who derived most OF his inspiration
from the bulls of Wall street, has been
reducing the surplus at rate that
would have raised the hair from the
heads of New York bankers had it been
done by Western man with touch of
fiatism about him. Gilhllan's annual
report, Nov. lst, showed that the reserve
ON hand was S230,0000O0. He reduced
it over 81, 100000 since Oct. 1st, by bond
redemptions. The surplus now is only
Sl23,OOO,OOO, having been reduced Sl20,-
OO0U0O in the course of seven weeks. As
a result of Folger's ambition to pay of
more debt than his predecessor, the sur
plus is cut down S23O000,000 in less
than fifteen months, and is now lower
than at any previous date since John
Sherman built it up to sustain green
backs at and after the resumption of
specie payments. Not only Is this true,
but there are $33,000,000 called bonds
not yet redeemed, which will soon
mature, and the most of which have been
paid within two months. There il no
reason to suppose tile excess of receipts
over expenditures will amount to any
thing like S33,OOO,O00 in two months.
The surplus is certain to be yet further
depleted.
, 1882-12-29

T'..r. '..f| 1...r,.t d, .rrtrl 81, u- t
..... ..r.,t. r,,,,,. Il, ,I,,....,, ,,.s-.. r..
~.,....,''t'... n.,..,.r,Ir,I,. A5,"f.
.,.I.,, OBJ, T., q ami r. r..,.y,r,,, ,,.-
,.,.r... Il,. ,.-.'l,,un ,r,.,-.
t.....y :, ,,.. '.'.,....,ft S.rI...
v..r.,.~ f.r n,.r..I R.y,yI.. fax nD
,......... ,..rIf or r,,lr- r,....,y,.l I,g.....
rr..,.,,, notice or t...i.pr when III. act
.,,t.I.r,.I.,, ,,. .'.i,r, ", ,.r.,,rtl,Y.,r
,.,g,,. t.,,- uY. am ,tYr,- an .,.l
....,u,I aIl,v',I
TI. .b,Il rytruIjD, fine handed rn.;,l
pu whisky WA. tl,n taken nm
N,~riIi n,T,rrl q, au,,',iurrt that
.rir,i, 1r,,IurrL after Jaruary i,t l~~l
/ shall br withdrawn IN uurv vear from the
| ,,,ur. entered. or dcDa,i,.d m tine distiI.
. Ipr. l,l... EHac,rd ny - to II,
i1,CyIl service mil was called ND.
anil .h.r,,.u s,i,j h, .voulL cal mn ,,n
vrj,i,, bill rs soon IA that was disnoscd
|os
90. ~, 80,
g.. W A'NINII"Ni Dr', Dr','',, -'-lis nc cMI'll M
service r"ie1' I"SH b amendments 'Ii"'
III 'AG present l'itc Oh lIe "ePaEtmc.:t'S'
eA-7oidItrS DE Hu"J','co4 10 t"l1I'u'l'e
examinations ii"o "u'?iu'rS, anu SAash'
I""'4'Hs !" "' va Wv '"Cu 'Ht" 'd'cc c''9ScS'
was rr!ec'fIu 20 20 -. .,..,... .....,
'ayI"i'u s"iu .tIe last e'ocl'oi meant
'o''n'''h"! ''ti vi "caII"a ''c liat-
ness ness ol war IN uLne OF peace d parry
Mn'vu P"t l!Sc't III Po7HesSloh VI no
Iisl't, puV DthloGraIS iaS cEu"uc'S1 ',i
themselves wisely nc 'nousu1 IL "ould
W WA. party , ....-....
Lo2"n oPfESou any measures loT
.Hrnlns ,"as OUT oI'oeIS WHO n"u received
P'SgoS, lES.,,,o, .,l u;,,,., .,.re., n,.
- ''iT' ui"ll any, Ih''O"' .osHheu nii"V
lIef hau NOT alio"Gu men 10 hoiu once
u't''o' n'" pte'ot'e t VI 'l.elr pGonslnS W
o'I'er ,Sl,.i states 'li''a tl'ei re"ny "iu. -,
n,iI"I! 10! "l, s"n' no ul't not "anV tI'
~ dJt''oStuVlv spoons system W succeed
ho I'vpuolIcuH SYSTEM Vi law illlSV De
eAGJGOau ,I al q sp.T't pr ~ . roiorii "ouses,
nii'?ou sHiu L;,I HilutLstdhu =; . your con
W. uotiol Vi 'tli1 ulii Is vitV man Wuo
, 1882-12-29
New Line Completed.

LoRDsBURa, N. NJ, Dec 23.-The New
Mexico & Arizona Telegraph Company
today completed line from this place
to Clifton, A. T., thus placing the great
copperhelds of Arizona in direct commu-
nication with the outside world. The
line extends from Lordsburg to Rich
mond, Carlisle, Yorks and Clifton on
the north, and Shakespeare, Pyramid
City and Leitendorif on the south.
Isaac +. Burt, OF Lordsburg, is superin-
tendent
Pyramid Mining camp promises to be
the richest camp yet discovered in New
Mexico, a million dollars having been
refused for one Of its mines. The ore is
similar to that Of the Comstock-fre
milling aud running into the mountains.
The New Mexico Il Arizona Telegraph
, 1882-12-29

Bills for the admission of Dakota and
Washington Territories into the Union
~ States will be brought up after the
holidays by Representative Burrows
Chairman OF the Committee on Terri,
tories. Burrows says Il strong effort will
be made to secure their passage, but he
has very little hope of succeeding, as
Democrats are determined in their OPP
position to anything which looks to an
increase of Republican power in Con
gress on the Electoral College. These
Territories being largely Republican,
their chances for admission are almost
hopeless.
, 1882-12-29
a. a. THOMAS,
PORT TOWNSEND
FL 0 S 2 1T A l.
Port Townsend, W. T.
Port Townsend, W. T.

The above institution having been placed on
permanent footing, as the United States HospitaI
for marine patients on Puget Sound the proprietor
takes pleasure in announcing that no pains or ex.
pen'e will be spared in ministering to The comfort
and convenience Of private patients
This Is the largest General Hospital north OF
san Francisco, and by far the most complete in
equipment. IL has been thoroughly refitted and
refnrnished It's general wards have accornmoda.
lions for ahout one hundred patients, and are pc
cuiaFy adapted for cases requiring the most care
lul treatment aud con Instant supervision 81 limited
expense. Those who desire them " II be furnished
win private rooms entirely separate and distinct
az a slight additional cost.
sS~ The attention Of milowners. and those In
terested in shipping, II called 10 the fact that sea-
mon suffering from contagious diseases will be
treated outside the Hospital without expense to
the vessel.
THOS. 7. MINOR, NJ. D.,
53'f Managing Surgeon.
, 1882-12-29
-A- Q - R ID.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
mdiscrrtious ~ youth, nervous weakness, carly
decay, loss OF manhood, &c, | will send n recipe
that will Curr You FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by missionary in
South America Send self-addre-scd envelope
to the REV. JosEpn I. ISMAN, station u, N1W
YOy6 ljiV li-lv
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-07-29
sale. Of Valuable Property

.. =. Msexiil. aartionecr. sold on Monday. ~
the Caar, House, Tor Ms.sr.. Charles MArshsl ani
T. citing. trustees. sin lots % ground situsisi
near Mount Royal Reservoir. In this county. and
formerly hnawn ss the Paekie marble works
Lots Nas. I. ?, , and cold g. Messrs. X.
snosien Andrews and Peter -. -auefvsin fpr
O.. 500 H., No. vas sold a. the parties for
g. ooe and lat No. wss ssli 70 the same parties
Tor a. $50. The same auetianser siso sold. ~ The
same time sni place. b., ofgrouni adjoining the
above parehsssd by the same parties Tor a. 900
The same suaiisneer also sald for X. J. Git,inrs
Trustee. four lots q ground In the county ~ ~
Louis. state a Missouri, w white Place asuh.
division ~ part % the United States SURVEY nun
bsrsd s. 9. ~ and ~. In block No. 5. and situated
on the southern line - Sacramento avenue puf-
chased by Peter q. sauerwein Tor 5000
Aiso tract n land IN Dinuiddis eounty, Viz
ginia. eve miles from Petersburg. containing Toe
acres purchased by Messrs. Andrews and sausr
vein for Sin1.
John :. Bidiison. auc,ioneer. sold on ihs
premise. On Monday, for Dr. y. n. McManas and
u. Y. Boarman. fsq., trustees, farm u - aeEss
known A. the Sinclair property. sitaa'ed in tbs
rear of Baltimore Cemetery. too miles from ths
city, improved by . large stone mansion and al
necessary outhuiliings purchased hy Mrs. Phil
iomena jones for s2eo per acre total $40, zoo.