davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-26

DEATH OF JAMES g. FLANAGAN, ESQ We
deeply regret to announce the death of that
young and brilliant member of the Altoona
par James G.. Flanagan, ESQ, whom we
knew intimately and always esteemed from
his earliest youth, which sad event occurred
after brief illness in Denver, Colorado. on
thursday of last week. The deceased. who
had Just reached the thirty fifth year of his
age, was porn IN ireland, and came to Al
toona with his parents when he was a mere
chlid de became pupil in the Catholic
SchOol IN that city under Mr. Timothv RroDhy-
at one time so well and savorably known
IN tnls place as most competent teacher
and after having passed through a thorough
course in the dead languages and higher
mathematics, he entered Mt St Marv's Col
leCe, near Emmettsburg MARYLAND where he
graduated with high honor at the end of two
years He was admitted to the Blair county
bar in 1876, and in the Spring of 1881 was
chosen City Solicitor,bv the common Council
OF Altoona, and served in that eapacity until
the new Council was organized last Spring.
Near the close of the first month Of the pres
ent year he was married to Miss Regina ReiI.
ly, in st. Johns Catholic church. Altoona
with what seemed the brightest future pros
poets in life, so far as man can Judge of the
future, in store for him He left A AltoOna
only about two months ago for tour through
the far West and had written home that he
intended returning during the week previous
TO his untimelv death, which seems to have
been caused by brain fever. His aged father
still resides in Altoona and also his eldest
brother, John, and two sisters. Another
brother resides in Mansfield Ohio, and
another sister in Philadelphia. We knew
him well and mournfully join in the sincere
and genuine feeling of sorrow which the sad
news of his untimely death has caused to his
legion CT friends and admirers in Altoona
and elsewhere. For his young wife in her
great bereavement universal sympathy will
be felt The remains OF the deceased arrived
in Altoona on Tuesday evening, and yester-
day morning they were borne to st. john
Catholic church, and after the customary
funeral ceremonies, were conveyed to the
Catholic cemetery and laid to rest in the fam
lily lot. That God NAV grant rest to his soul
is our sincere and heartfelt prayer. in which
all will join who knew him to admire him for
his brilliant talents, his noble, unseIfSh ma
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-26

4 SSEMBLY.- Y.-FDTTOR Freeman
"A You are authorized to announce the name Of
MICHAEL BRACKEN. Of Gallitzin Borough. as a
candidate for Assembly. subject to the approval
or rejection Of the Dcmocra tic voters at the com
Ing primary election. Knowing his fitness and
worth. we can earnestly commend RIr Bracken TO
the cordial support Of every Democrat in Cambria
county MANY CITIZENS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-26

NOTICE Stab applies for
~ n pardon. He was sentenced four years to
the penitentiary for burglary. on mis- own plea OF
guilty. Elias Behe. prosecutor. I5-2s.-3t.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-26

TARD.-I hereby place myself before
~ the Democracy of Cambria county for nomi-
nation for the office o. Sheriff. subject 10 the rules
Of the party. JOHN BEHE
St. Augustine. A pril 8 1857
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-26

DOOR DIRECTORY are author
II lied to announce that Charles Flick, Of Lo-
retto borough, Will he a candidate for Poor House
Director at the coming Democratic primary cleo
tion, the result of which be pledges himself to
abide by.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

"A SSEMBLY. Y.-JOSEPH MCDONALD,
IA Of Ehensburg, viii he candidate for nomi-
nation. subject TO Democratic rules at the next
primary election for Cambria county.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-26
TO BUSINESS MEN.

I0rAL AND PERSONAL.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-26
"a SSEMBLY.-EDIroR FRFrMAN-

A ''AD1--'i III 1 LII tOtR i tSEEMAN-
- Dear Sir: Please announce the name Of A
J. CHRIsTY. Of Loretto, candidate for Assem-
bly,, subject to the rules Of tho Democratic party Of
Cambria county. MANY DEMOCRATS
LOretto, March -, 1ss2-st+
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-26
Athwart our souls At the sOapy 9ush
Of the slippery. Shiny, scrubbing- brush.

II there is anything dfstasteful. dfsagreea b q
and disgusting above and beyond sometbi no
else II IS to see n woman going round moistv mis-
y. sipperY and Shiny in n pair OF shoes which do
not Mt her. No man can love her. and no woman
envy her. This. 80 to speak. insensihIy leads ms
70 remark that the best place IN halfd0zen coun.
ties where YOU NAV buy pair of neat-ftrfug
shoes Tor either Indies OF gentlemen Is at : Blu.
menthall's. 1ll9 Eleventh avenue Altoona He
sells the best Of stock. keeps the latest STYLES on
hand, and hundreds Of the readers Of the FREES1A
attest his excellent character as a fair dealer
Order BY mail VIII receive prompt attention
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-26

NOTICE.-The public are hereby no
IN tifed that I have bought from Thomas Null
lin of Cialtzin, the following described personal
tlroperty. which ] leave in his custody during my
pleasure, to wit; 2 cows sheep pigs, cooking
stove bedsteads and bedding. ! carpet: chairs
and cupboard JAMES RICGRAIN.
Chest Springs, May ie, lss2-st.*
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-26

FRESH hsnnels for me. mother,
New woollen stockings buy
Let Ann rebuild the furnace FIRE
And pile the coal on high.
There's fee by all the streanlets
The buds shrink in the blast.
I'm nearly frozen mother dear.
For spring has come at last
The season known rs spring has surely come but
accompanying it up 10 date cold rains and
colder blasts What are we going to do about Il
why, go and see Jas. !. Murphy. 1oe Clinton
street, Iohnstown. and buy either suit Of cassi.
mere or one Of gossamer. He has got both-stacks
ana stacks OF tem-all opened and ready for the
inspection OF the Dubiic-marked so low that no
objection as 10 price can he made bv the most I'm.
pecunious-warranted as to material and make
ana II YOU buy once you cannot refrain from huy-
ing again. Mr. Murphy asks specfsI sttertior "a
his strictly spring line Of goods which in the ma.
ture OF things. must be all the fashion next week
or the week after.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-26

APOLLO winner of the Derby at Lexing-
ton, at the Pittsburgh Park, May 3Oth and
5lst, June 1St and 3D. Races commence 2:3O
p. ". each dav
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-26

NOTICE An persons are hereby
~ cautioned against trespassing on property
owned by either OF the undersigned Any person
fonnd upon our premises after this date will be
prosecuted TO the fun extent Of the law.
MRs. JANE DAVIS,
FRANK A DKVEREACx.
Cambria Twp, May 10, lss2.-3t-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-26
TWO FARMS At PRIVATE SALE.

THE undersigned offers for sale at very moder-
Il ate prices and on easy payments the following
described real estate, situate in Munster town
ship, Cambria county, to wit:
FARM NO. 1, CONTAINING 55 ACRES,
more or less, in a good state OF cultivation with
hewed LOG HOUSE. good FRAME BARN and the
necessary OutbuildinRs thereon erected.
FARM NO. ,, CONTAINING Sc ACRES,
more or less also in an excellent state Of cuItva
tion and has thereon erected a substantial SToNR
HOUSE and the usual outbuildings-
THE TWO FARMS
above described are located close to the Turnpike,
within one-half mile Of the village Of Munster. on
the E & G. II. r, three and a-half miles from Cres
son Station p. r. r., and not much more than
that distance from Ebensburg. There Is a thriv-
ing ORCHARD of choice fruit and an abundance Of
pure water each Of the farms, good well being
within I'VE feet Of the house on the farm first des-
eribed. Nearly all the land is cleared and under
cultivation.
ez- Persons wishing to purchase can either ap-
ply to ex-Sherif JoHS RYAN, Johnstown, or 70
the owner on the premises. LUKE ROGEkS-
Munster Twp. April Il 1ss2.-2n.-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-26

MONEY MAKES THE MARE CO." but it
must be applied TO the purchase OF Phenol
Sodique if she has a ehafed shoulder, from
rubbing of harness or any other cause. It's
healing qualities are well known. For sale
by druggists and general storekeepeTs. See
advertisement
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-26
TRUTH rs MIGHTY.

When DIR. Pierce of Buffalo, n. 7. an
nouneed that his "Favorite Prescription"
would positively cure the many diseases and
weaknesses peculiar to women, some doubt
ed, and continued to employ the harsh and
caustIc local treatment But the mighty truth
gradually became acknowledged. Thous-
ancs of ladies' employ the "Favorite Prescrip-
tion" and were speedily cured. By drug
gsts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-26
A ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

IA Estate Of JOIN BRADLEY, decd.
Having been appointed Administrator De bonts
non Of the estate Of John Bradley late Of Loretto
borough Cambria county. deceased. the under
signed hereby notifies all persons indebted 20 said
estate that payment must be made without delay ,
and those having claims against the same re-
ouested to present them in legal form for settle
ment- JOSEFH tOtO T. Adninielrator-
I.oretto, April II, 1Ss2-ot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-26
toRISIHAL.
DECORATION DAY.

There my gallant love lies sleeping"
Said widow in her wseds,
bring the wreaths have been keeping
For his high and daring deeds"
40. my fsir.haired. blue eyed Ronald
Donned the soldiers armor bright 2"
Sald mother, ''5ive me laurels
FOR the grave OF Freedoms knight ?"
sister, this IS Decoration
Bring the wreaths for brothers grave
sacred rights OF home and nation,
Brother gave his life TO save
Then n fair and noble woman
With some silver in her hair
All with wreaths and blossoms isdea.
Did soldiers Offering bear.
Said an aged. totterine father
With the lapse of years grown gray.
This Is Decoration, mother
We must strew our grave to-dsy -
Said youth, in blooming vi4or,
II must deck my brothers bed.
For he pulled the rife-trigger
Where the faR waved DER hts head"
Then soldier looking stranger
Bro't some wreaths 10 strew the graves;
Safh he, y was out with Granger.
And my heart this duty Graves"
And n little seven wear fairy.
With her hair like showers OF gold.
Bearing violets and rosemary
At each grave an Offering doled
Chest Springs, May %, 1ss2. A. d. II.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-26

IHE housekeeper giveth n cheerful hon.
And we hear the musical fiippery-fiop
Ofthe moisty, misty. maddening mop.
And loi the maddening horrors rush
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19
AFanhionable Mans Clothes.

WHAT A WESTERN TAILOR THINKS or THB
AVERAGE MASCULINE WARDROBE.
from the 81. Louis Post Dispatch.J
"What Is n tailor's definition OF fash
ionable mann"
"Thst would be hard TO give" said an
Oliye-street tailor to whom the question
had been addressed. ~ count man who
has a wardrobe Of dress suit, swallow
tail. a Prince Albert suit in cloth, another
In worsted, three or four button GETAWAY,
and a couple OF English walking or sack
coats for business purposes, the owner OF
fashionable wardrobe. can't say what goes
to make UP fashionable man, nor what
goes to make man look dressy on the street
or in the parior. One man will look well
in anything, another will not look well in
ANYTHING YOU can put on him. i have one
customer who is almost indifferent about
the goods or makeup OF his clothes, and
venture TO say you could not find better
dressed man in a mile walk. Men get a
fancy frequently and will only wear
one style OF dress. Stout men have u
fondness for sacque coats. and you
cannot get many OF them to wear any
thing else. Others will have the latest
styles, hut they are not fops by any means.
Now, what the line between a stylishly-
dressed man and fop il, is another thing
can't tell. One man in a certain dress
viii bc nothing but fop, while the idcn-
tical same clothes would be exceedingly
becoming to another man. | hold that it
i, in the man and not in the clothes, and
that the tailor has nothing whatever to do
with it. A man is educated up TO dress
from boyhood."
care not tailors authorities on mems
shapes?"
DWELL, yes, they ought to be, il any class
OF men are. Many man who prides HIM
self on his shape and wins the admiration
OF the ladies is the creature OF the tailor.
Five men in seven are physically defective.
One is stoop-shouldercd. Another has
holow shoulders, leaving a depression be-
tween thc apex of the shoulder and the
breast-bonc, which the tailor must
remove 10 get the credit Of making
a good fit. Another man has a
weli-dcyclOped paunch, about which
it is no easy thing to gracefully
drape heavy sacque coat; another has a
good abdominal development and breast
as fiat as the side OF brick. All these de-
fectiOns must be remedied to please the
customers and make a good fit. Men who
have served long in the regular army are
the easiest fitted and usually very paiticu-
lar customers, while the most defective
customers are the most eXacting, and fire.
quenily a good job is spoiled to obyiate
some natural defect in the man."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19
The WondrOus Charge i'm Butler.

From the Boston Herald November al
The change in General Buffers manner
is wonderful to behold. In place Of the
imprisoned stump-speaker, dividing his
time between shallow sophiStry and savage
onslaught, calling eminent citizens often
siyc epithets, we see, since the election, the
conservative patriot and friend of learn
ing, the benignant father, ("Bless you.
my c,ildren!") and the moral adviser OF
youth. What blessed change to come
over man in the evening OF life, after a
stormy and checkered career! But we
warn Uncle Benjamin against the danger
OF becoming too didactic. Dizziness that
way lies. lie VIII disappoint some of his
ardent friends il be becomes common
place. He should remember that he has
two strong Doints-pugnacity and humor-
though, perhaps, we should put humor
first, as that appears in his pugnaclty.
spreading charm over it and making him
interesting in operation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19
A TERRIBLE MIsTAKH MADE BY A GIRL W
BANDAGED DyYs

TERRIBLE MISTAKE MADE BY GIRL wITH
BANDAGED EYES.
LEAvENw0RTH, KAN, November IA
shocking accident occurred on the Kelley
farm, near this city, last night. which
caused the instant death OF two persons
and the fatal injury OF third. Yesterday
afternoon Michael Kelley, well-to-do and
. industrious farmer, came to the city and
Dought a large quantity OF powder and
ine shot, which he carried home and
placed In a couple Of Jars in the eel.
lar. For several weeks Maggie, Kee-
iey's oldest daughter, has been troubled
with an affection Of the eyes. necessj.
tating their being closely bandaged. Yes
terday evening she set about cooking some
oatmeal for supper, and by mistake went
20 the wrong Jar, taking the powder to the
IRE. There was terrific explosion, and
Maggie and the youngest child, lad of
elk, were killed instantly, a fragment OF
the stove almost severing the child's head |
from It's body. A daughter, aged twelve |
years. was badly hurt about the head and |
shoulders by the fall Of several square feet
9i piaSfering, while the hired man, who
vas just entering the kitchen as the expIo-
ION occurred, received fracture OF the
kull, which will probably result In death.
me father fortunately escaped. lie rushed
from the barn, where be was busy clean.
u bis gun, and succeeded, with the as.
stance OF the neighbors, In extinguish- !
z the flames.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19

Nv request of the heirs AZ law we VIII sell ny
auction, upon the premises. the following fIsO-
PERTY, occupying a handsome situation on an
elevated plateau. commanding q beautiful view OF
the city, and ON the line of the growth OF the city
First. THE SQUARE BOUNDED BY LEIGH,
CLAY. LOMBARDY, AND NJ OF r. j. r
STREETS-300 by 3l5 feet. ,,,,,.
second. THE SQUARE ON THE SOUTH SIDE
OF CLAY STREET extending from B0we TO
Lombardy street and running back TO the line OF
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road propery-say 226s by 4S1 ieet c:o,rr,, SHE
OF CLAY STREET extending from Lombardy
10 Mozele street, and running back to the railroad
lne-say 800 by about 400 feet. ,-,. -,
IL IS desired to sell this property III Dlocks OF
such sizes ~ will enable the purchasers 10 re-
arrange fronts and divisions as they may desire
for sales by subdivision. ~ - -
No property In the West End offers more Ger,
tainty for profitable investment al present
prices. o,e a..
plat Of the land can be seen at the office OF the
auctiOnecrs. - ,,.,,s
TERMS: At sale. GRCBBS Williams,
NO Ig2l.23,25,26S2S Auetionecrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19
saved by Her Son.
4 GERMAN FAILING TO MURDER Ills WIFI
ATTEMPTS HIS OWN LIFE.
IpLilahnlnhIa 4 Innn. [

ATTEMPTS HIS OWN LIFE.
philadelphia Times
Charles Andrae, carpenter, fOrty-siX
years old. made an attempt to murder his
wife, Henrietta, in a third-story room Of
their home at rs Brook street, Eleventh
ward, last night. But for the interference
Of their fourtcen-year-old son, Edward
Andrac, the murdcrous deed would
have been accomplished. The boys
brave act gave the woman time to es-
cape, and the wOuld-be murderer turned
his weapon on himself and inflicted three
wounds, which will probably prove fatal.
The Andraes have three grown-up chill
Gren-a son and daughter and the boy Ed
ward. The father, who is a German and a
carpenter, has been very dissipated lately.
His wife's chidings did not avail, and seye-
raj times he was arrested by the Seventh
district police. Three months ago, after
an unusually heavy debauch, he was sent
10 the House OF Correction on his Wife's
complaint. This incensed him, and when
he was released, about 4 week ago, he
threatened to get even with Mrs. Andrae.
About 105 O'clock last night, While she
was i'm the third story at work, Andrae,
who had been drinking, went up TO her.
She lectured him for his conduct, and he
went down stairs. When he assembled
again he had shoemaker's knife concealed
In his sleeve. He noiseleSsly approached
and attacked his wife with great ferocity,
plunging his knife twice into her side, and
gashing her lett cheek and her arm rs she
raised II TO ward of his blows. Then
she screamed for help, and the boy Ed
ward, snatching up Il poker, dashed up
stairs, and raining blows ON his fathers arm
and head diverted his attention from the
mother, who escaped. The boy yelled for
help aud ran out for the police. And1e
closed and locked the door. and when Ser
gcaut IIuett and Patrolman Macs appeared
they had to break down the door. AndIae
was lying In q pool OF blood, having stab
bed himself in the left breast twice--over
the heart and in the throat. DR.. Hutzell
ordered him TO be sent at once to the Penn
sylvania Hospital.
Mrs. Andrae's wounds were dressed. and
she WAS taken to the hospital later in the
night.
Andrae's wounds are regarded as proba.
bly, fatal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19

One OF the heroes OF Tel-el-Kcbir is an
old ilish setter named Juno, belonging to
the t,iTt battalion, Gordon Highlanders.
She crushed" the intrenchmeEts at the
head Of The troops amid rain Of bullets,
and anne OFF without a scratch. Juno has
long been a pet OF the regiment. when
tac order came TO proceed TO Egypt every
one said that she must go too, and 20 she
did TO the delight OF the men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-sTORl

V,RUSTEE'S SALE OF THREE-STORY
BRICK TENEMENT on THE NORTH
SIDE or FRANKLIN BETWkEN FOuR-
TENTH AND MAYO STREETS SECOND
RFIOW TIE BALLARD HOUSE).-As trustee
in n certain deed of trust hearing date 2Sth
Febrnary, 1879. duly recorded In Richmond Cham
cery Court shall offer for sale at public auction
ON The premises, mt O'Clock l.. NJ, Tor Immediately
after the sale of the adjoining tenement advertised
for the commissioners, by Messrs. Grubbs & Will
liams, auctioneers), on
MONDAY, THE GOTH NOVEMBER, 1882,
that LARGE THREE-sTORY BRICK TENE-
MENT located as above now in the occupancy Of
Mr. Reichman and Mr.. Morris; fronting % feet,
running back 10 feet 10 M alley II contains about
ten rooms, besides large three-story brick kltch,
en-, and will pay a good Income upon what II may
probably sell for.
Special attention is called to this sale
TERMS: One-fourth cash, balance II SIX Twelve,
and eighteen months for negotiable notes, Interest
added. secured by a deed of rust.
no 10 A. l.. BOULWARE, Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19
a Question for DIR. Jones or General
Fairly.
New YORK. Noyeu

NEW YORK, November IL, 1872.
TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please answer the following in your
daily: How many men did Lieutenant
General A. y. Hili- return as killed,
wounded, and missing in the conflict at
Gettysburg, Pa, July, 1858? Generals
EwelPs and Longstrects have recently
been published by the Southern Historical
Society, but I failed in finding General
Hills. by complying with the above re-
quest you will confer q great favor.
Very truly, Ed. STOLTz,
Y. NJ. G. A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19
B1 Il. Il. Chaiiin < CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionccrs,
No. | north Tenth street.

4 UCTION SALE OF LARGE Lot OF
"a I02 FEET FRONT. WITH \ NEAT
FRAMED DWELLING THEREON CONTAIN
ING -FOUR ROOMS. AT THE CORNER OF
ASHLAND AND WASHINGTON STREETS
At the request Of the owner who {, nonresident,
We VIII sell at public auction. on the premises, on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER u. 1852.
m 1 O'Clock T. NJ, the BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY
located rs above described, and fronting on Ash
land street lC2 feet with nice framed house
thereon containing four rooms. This Is q good op-
porunity for parties seeking an investment. or fol
those IN search Of pleasant home, rs IL lies pref
tly + situated on the main thOrOughftrc between
the old and new reservoirs, and must enhance ia
value.
TERMS: one fourth cash; balance in six,twche.
and eighteen months.
il. Il. CHAFFIN & CO..
no 10 Auctiouoore
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19
AUCTION sALEs-Monday.
Nv Grubbs & Williams, Auctionesrs.
SkLEOF A BRICK

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A Bh!Ch
(JkND az ATF-ROOF TTIR EE-STORYH HOUSE
on FRANKLIN STREET NEAR TIE BAL
LARD HOUsE.-In further execution OF ueeree s
the 2lst of June, 1881, in the four causes OF
"Win toms executors rs. Briei, &c: - ur sc
re. Rriel, Sc and Harwood who sues, Sc, vs.
Briel.iwc will, rs special commissioners, oher TOT
sale al public auction, on the premises, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1882
at ! o'clock NJ, the BRICK HOUSE 10; ls1 80,
on Tho north aide Of Franklin street Just below the
ballard House. with lot "a feet front by 20 l0.l2
feet to an alley, now occupied by tenants AZ a
rental that will pay very large Percentage uPo"
the probable price the house viii sell FOR
TERMS: one fourth cash. balance at SIX twelve
and eighteen months for notes. with interest added
and titie retained j. u. YOUNG.
"' WV A. X. COURTNEY,
GEORGE 4. HAW.
HILL CARTER.
Special Commissioners.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS. Auctionecrs. no IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19

a LOTION SALE ON TUESDAY THE
0cLnSKF pa PAf 0F NOVEMBER, 1852. AT 4
FRAME n,v 81 or THAT NICE DETACHED
sMnnHIINh lA, CORNER on LoMBARbb ttNHhh
We win ofer for ala the request OF the owner
PERTY. "'e apo'e-described PRO
good order Sav contains six rooms and is in very
,'S ,ns usual conyeniences. The ot fronts az s,
ThIs s'pee, ana runs back le0 feet 10 AN ,,ev
city which Sa being situated in that part Of ne
o.nu the attention OF those sertins sn1u w
tenant AZ e Inc property is now rented 70 n good so
TERMS: Very liberal, and at sale.
uo1s QUARLES 4 McCURDy,
AuctIoneers