davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-17
PERSONAL.

b. e. Rhoads of Terre Haute, is at the Bates
jeff K. Scott of Martinsville, is at the Bates
E. G. Rathbone, of Cincinnati, is at the Den
isOn.
j. G. McPheeters, jr., of Bloomington, is at the
Bates.
N. L. Thompson, of Charlottesville, is at the
Bates.
Dr.. W. F. sherrod, of Jefersonville, is at the
Grand.
Colonel Horace Scott, OF Louisville, is at the
Grand.
Hon. Sam B. Kerr, of New Albany, is at the
Denison.
Hon. W. R. McKeen, of Terre Haute, is at the
Denison.
T. FL. Hellis and wife, of worthington, are at
the Grand.
L, Lybrand and wife, of Noblesyille, Ind, are
at the Bates
the DenlsOn.
T. W. Wiley and wife, Waterfowl, Dakota, are
at the Denson.
Hon. John. W. Foster, of Washington, D. c., is
at the DenisOn.
Hon. w. s. Lingle, of the Lafayette Courier, is
at the Grand Hotel.
Mr. A. Phillips, editor of the Kokomo Tribune,
was in the city yes to-day.
General K. T. Catterson, of Chicago, is visiting
relatives and friends in indianapolis.
Gen, W. Mckee Dunn and Mrs, M. Tilton, of
Washington. d. c., are registered at the Den
ison.
Justice Feibleman was called yesterday to
Crawfordsvlle, on account of the death of his
brother-in-law, Eli Kahn, promine Mt merchant
OF that place. The remains will be inferred in
this city tomorrow
b. 8. Higgins. Lebanon; r. II. Campbell, Rush
vile; David E. BEEN, Spencer; Henry Davis,
Bedford Ben f. Adams, Bloomington; Frank ],
Hail, Nashville; W. c. Cole, Attica; L. c. Har-.
Vey, Monroe; A. H. Krider, Parsons, Kan; A. J,
Mcintosh and A. c Alvin, salem Ind, are at the
Grand.
S. b. Wylie, Bloomington; E. NJ MoCord, l..
Harty, Martinsville B. Speed, Greensboro; Jas.
B. MILKY, j. W. Shoemaker, Joseph E. Henley,
Nat N Hill, Bloomington; j. G. Henderson,
Greencastle; Lieutenant and Mrs. W. F. May, U.
s. A; C. Fl. Bailey, Rushville; j. H. H. Fearies.
Connersvlle; T. H. Hollis and wife, worthfng-
ton; j. H. Kern, Kokomo, are at the Bates
SOCIETY NOTEs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-17
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Postponenent.
BEYSCHLAG-Ona account of his daughter be-
ing unable to reach the city in time. the funeral
of Chas. Beyschlag, ST., is postponed to Thurs
day afternoon, at o'clock, Jan. 10, from resi-
dence, 421 N. Illinois street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15
The Theatre.

This week. commencing Thursday night,
Miss Minnie Palmer and John X. Rogers's
Comedy Company will commence three
DAYS engagement at the Theatre. Ih1
play selected for the occasion Is VIII
liam CLIPS comedy "My Sweetheart
which has been revised and rewritten foi
Miss Palmer in this her farewell tour pre-.
yious to. her departure for Europe. The
music, mirth, mischief, songs, duets
dances, &C., make the comedy most en-
joyable one. my Sweetheart" viii be
sure TO draw full house.
On the 2Sih instant the "Wednesday
Club" Of Baltimore. consisting OF iorty
ladies and gentlemen, will appear in the
Pirates Of Penzance. The opera Will be
given for the benefit OF the Retreat for the
Sick, and the occasion deserves the fullest
patronage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15

POLICE COURT.-The following cases
were disposed Of yesterday:
James Glassaway (colored), charged with
being drunk. Fined 81.
Charles Fremont, charged with being
drunk. Sent to Jail for three months in
default Of surety.
James Dougherty and Mike Shorte',
charged with being drunk and creating Il
disturbance on the streets. Doughcrty
fined So; Shortel fined $3.50.
Truman A. Parker, charged with his
driver driving his team along macadam-
lied street west OF Ninth street loaded
with heavy goods. Fined g.
Washington Gwynn (colored), charged
with keeping an unlicensed dog on his
premises. Fined 81.
Edward Gilman, drunk. Sent TO Jail for
thirty days in default OF surety.
William Burwell, William Jones, aud
James johnson (all colored), charged with
being suspicious characters. All sent tC
Jail for six months in default OF surety.
Spencer Jones, charged with feloniously
breaking and entering the workshop OF L
4. Stragg and stealing one lot OF brass
Continued to Tuesday next. Committed
no bail allowed.
Coleman Allen (colored). charged with
stealing one lot of coal Sent to Jail TO
fifteen days. Appeal taken to Husting
Court. Bail allowed in the sum OF $500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15

HoN. 6. S. Cox on AFRICAN EUMoR.-
Hon. S. 5. Cox will deliver his charming
lecture on African IIumor at Mozart Hall
next Tuesday night, for the joint benefit
of the Baptist Home for Aged Women and
the Governors Guard, Of the First Viz
ginia regiment. Mr.. Cox has delivered
this lecture in many of the leading north
ern cities, and has everywhere been re-
ceiyed with great enthusiasm. In Brook
lyn and New York large crowds went to
hear him, the newspapers gave lengthy
aud laudatory reports Of the lecture, and
the people came away delighted with what
they had heard. This lecture is full OF the
choicest humor, and is certain to delight
nil who may attend. We hope our citizens
will give Mr.. Cox a cordial and enthusas-
tic reception. Reserved seats for sale at
&. +. Johnston's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15

A REMARKABLE FLOOR GOVERNING ., no
astonishing durability and beauty OF .ue
American make OF "Linoleum !" denanu'
special commentator. 1t is door COW
ing OF wonderful excellence, but as l,li.
rior foreign limitations are on the nlaihe'
II IS well TO know that these impoI.e,,u,
goods. besides being Of poor qiality' VIII
look increasingly dirty and dingy IN use
while Our own make will be clean DIlc III, IT.,
and satisfactory. Domestic goods are Az
six feet WIDE. and the Walton trade Main
with the word "Linoleum is printed on
the back OF every square yard. All carpet
dealers keen it,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15
Manchester Items.

William Henry Mitchell was before
Mayor Taylor Yesterday, charged with I'M
lawfully and fcloniously breaking and en-
tering the dwelling-housc OF Alr. j. NJ. Jor-
dan. In Prince George, and stealing there
from musc-box and gold ring. He was
turned over to the authorities OF Prince
George for trial.
The funeral OF Mrs. Ann Drake, mother
Of Mrs. DIR. 4. :. McRae. took place from
the Methodist church Friday evening and
was largely attended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15
II Igaram az mecca.
London Globe. 1


The central point OF interest i'm Mecca ia
the pilgrims whose visit thither constitutes
sort OF Easter holiday after the fast i,
FL Haram, the sanctuary. This forms |.
sort OF quadrangle 200 yards long and 25C
wide, enclosed by lofty walls, on the inside
oil which are cleisters arranged in several
galleries and surmounted by seven nina
rets. From the cloisters are paths lead.
Ing TO the centre Of the square, in which
stands the celebrated kaaba. This is a
square editice with sides OF only thirty.
eight feet in length and forty feet in height
and surrounded with a railing. II is hung
with silk drapery, having fringe embroid.
cred with gold, and inscribed with the
names OF all the successive Calphs m or
der. But the hangings are taken down
every year and cut up for distribution
among the pilgrims, who keep the
scraps as relies and mementoes of
their visit. Inside the sacred build
ing are four small chapels. or ora.
tories, for yotaries, belonging to the
four Islamitc sects, and under one of
them Is the well OF holy water called Zem
ZEN, and a block OF marble deyoutly be-
lieved TO be the foot OF Abraham. The
connection OF this patriarch with the tenn
pie Is, however, Il comparatively recent
event in It's history; for At much earlier
period the spot on which II stands was
chosen by Adam on his retreat from
Paradise as the most suitable place for
pitching his tent and offering up his
prayer. The famous "black stone," at the
outside OF the temple, which is so eagerly
yenerated by the pilgrims, is nothing less
than the head OF the angel who, being in
charge OF Adam and Eve, did not restrain
hem from tasting the forbidden fiuit. lie
vas accordingly transformed. as punish
nent into the shape and substance OF
lack piece OF stone, and will not resume
us original form until the day OF iudgment. |
Iond0a Gl0te.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15

II got this Buffalo overcoat from 2 ie'ow
that died in the house, and mere , a's
without dollar, and no job. II ! can ~,
In as bcll-boy am willing to take ~, anu anu
work my way up TO eleyator-mal,, a" .',. ~" y,
satisfied. want to tell you some .In'e ~ 7,
the wheat crops they raised out 'nere' -,
Is the greatest country under the sun. vu,
| will hire somebody to go out the'e na-
get rich for me. amt no hog. l uum n,
want the GARTH" and the old Dakota c,.ro
wet his finger, and touched MS onio,s y,
friends diamond stud, and then ,as,eu y,
his finger and said, "The same o,u p'..'
horaw I see.v and the seance broke up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15
April, 1883,
For the Dispatch.l
A keepsake.

fFor the Dispatch.I
A keepsake.
Among the much-vaiucd kecpsakcs,
Kept safely In box or Ia drawer,
l. one from a far-awav lover,
Way down on Virginia shore.
A card besprinked with flowers.
4 lock OF his HAIR ana his love.
The orthodox things for a sweetheart
Ills depth of devotion 10 prove.
What more docs the sweet message tell me?
To remember summer OF )oy'
DAYS of happy aud idlc contentmeht'
or sweetness that had no alloy.
We wandered DER field and through forest,
lie and IN the bright sunny weather.
He leading me carefully onward,
Both happy 10 be thus together'
Nylovcr Is strong and courageous,
Gentle and mild Is his eye,
Uis coat IL is well brushed and glossy
That he's quiet cannot denN.
Poor fellow. not 10 him has hccn given
The much abused power of speech: c.,
But he'll serve you with love tnit i 1ithiI''
Which to many lesson might tc'O"'
Now what is the name Of my lover,
" hose keepsake treasure with care
wonder if just such aloyer
Ever sent YOU lock OF his hair.
He IS only a dear little pony.
HIS name is known Tar Ger the sea-
For hes named for Virglna's pet general,
Their wcll-bclovcd Robert T.. Lee. =,
"A NNIE ID. g."
The above was written by young lady
If Brooklyn, n. Y, who spent last sum
mer with friends at Stony Point Mills. ant
who was highly pleased with everything
she saw in Old Virginia, and particularly
with pony. lock of whose hair cut from
name and tail and recently sent her called
'orth the cute verses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15
..C.,berTp the Fragments, .

Lines suggested by the proceedings Of the "Nir
-inia society for the Prevention OF cruelty 10 Az
mails"
Conn" gather up the fragments
To feed the little poor
That are waiting, dumbly waiting
AZ your window and your door.
The carth's cold heart NIL frozen,
Heods moi theil cry for food,
They are looking up 10 Heaven,
Oh answer for the LOrd!
Teach the little learning children
That TO God the birds belong,
FIJI their dimpled hands with fragments
To feed these things Of song.
Come gather up the fragments,
You've had royal feast
These :. fragments" that belong to Cod
lie sees the hungry beast,
The poor lean dog that shivering stands
An outcast on the street -
Al your peril you destroy that
Which this starved dog can eat.
You laugh perchance, more pity then.
II is solemn Test.
Remembering that through Adams sin
Came the brutes' wretchedneSs!
Come "ga'ler up the fragments"
OF careless unCOnccrn.
Go where the tortured beasts to-day
Meet you at every turn.
Are You Il man. speak boldly then,
Speak. tits the great Kings work
so ruthlessly destroyed here
By whip. and load, and Jerk.
The Gredt things Of the world indeed
Oh, how such greatness pals!
Briites oVerwOrkcd that men may haste
To build their stately halls!
Take care. the lessons that you teach,
Your teamsler may bring home.
His brutal hastlng 90 be rich
May be some daY your doom
To careless hands You leave your dog,
Water perhaps to-day.
Tomorrow. next day, burning thirst,
So drugs his lite away.
I've seen such dogs look up 10 Heaven,
And on my soul I've thought
Their patient. brave endurance
Was something lieayen-taughtl
With him lfe's but dreary thing
II comforts we provide.
But when he's left to careless hands,
God help the dog that's tied.
God help the master of that dog,
He needs our pity too,
Because he can neglect thing
So faithful ana 50 true.
Come. gather up the fragments
And count not thou the cost
OF thy endoayOr: then wilt thou see
That nothing has been lost
:. b. VALENTINE.
Richmond. Ia, March. 1883.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15
tFoR OTHER LOCAL SEE FIRST PACE
, The Editor of the Disnotch .

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Would it he improper to say in your
Sundays paper that the Hon. 5. S. Cox
and Edward Y. Cannon were the best
speakers in Brown University, and that
the faculty not being able to decide which
one was the best. the University premium
was divided between them?
Respectfully, c. II. CULLEN.
mo. We don't think II would be at al
improper
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15
AfIOfeI Out West.

THE TRIALS OF A CHICAGO CLERK WHO AC-
CEPTED POSITION IN \ DAKOTA HOS
TELRY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15

New ORDER ROYAL ARCANUM.-A new
order will be instituted at Schiller Hall on
Monday evening next, called the Home
Circle. II was organized in Boston some
three years ago by the same men who orr
Cinated the Royal Arcanum. Julius NJ.
Swain, past supreme regent OF the order,
is the supreme leader Of the Home Circle.
It's record is said to be far ahead OF all
Others IN regard to craftsmanship OF one
per cent. since its organization. This new
council starts out with a membership OF
fifty of our best citizens. The endow-
ment pays at death from $500 to $4,000,
divided up to suit the convenience OF its
members. After the institution OF this
council on Shockoe Hill another Will be
instituted in the lower part OF the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15
Tgor the Dispatch.l

Bancroft, the distinguished historian, 4
now living in Washington, and devotes hi'
leisure hours to the care OF garden
famed for the number and exquisite beauty
OF It's roses.
You NAV see him In his garden
Where thousand cscs grow,
Sec The poet and historian
OF the mystic long ago:
Zee him weaving In his garden
The poetry OF flowers,
With gold and crimson threads Into
The wings of summer hours.
In his garden You have seen him
Wis this broad new Hemisphere
From sea &C. sea IL blooms rs when
lie gathered roses here.
A wilderness between tive seas
Touched by his magic wand,
Became the great Iicspcridcs.
Traditions gardon-land!
:. -. VALENTINE.
"A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-Messrs. p. Is. Chat
fin d. Co.. real estate agents. have sold the
farm in Hanover county owned by Mr.. h..
X. Frost, and containing $50 acres, to Mr..
Alfred Cooper, OF Detroit. Mich, for the
sum OF $1,000; also, farm in Henrico coun-
ty below the city, owned by Mr.. w. g..
Strange, and containing 60 400 acres, to
Mr.. f. NJ. Gibson, OF Syracuse, n. Y, for
$1,000. Also, sold by public auction the
store and dwelling at the corner OF Leigh
and Henry streets, owned by Peter kelPs
estate, TO William III. White for 81 200.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15

The Election Case.

Juror William Sims, on account OF whose
sickness the election case was suspended on
Friday, was better yesterday. The proba-
bility Is that he will be able 10 attend court
Tomorrow. II he Is then strong enough
Che trial OF our respected fcllow-citizens,
Mcssrs. Munford, Wilkes, wilkins, Gray,
and Goddin will be resumed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15
aU1rvov sALEs---Monday.
By Furman Upper,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer'
1910 Main street.

A TTRACTIvE AUCTION SALE O 1T
n TEN Nrty FRAMED DWELLINGS oN
TWENTY SEVENTH BETwEES ,, nt AMER.
AND II STREETs.-By request Oh 'hc o""0''
shall sell by auction on
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1889
on the premises, Mt o'clock r. VI, inc ,hn houses
were RECENTLY built have five rooms inciu',lt rc o
Kitchen, and yield paying rental: inc l The at
ample and are supplied win me Mae, or
snug homes Is called % the VERY Dbsi, , III,
SMALL PROPERTY, which Is increaslng vi so,,'. y.
and attractiyeness rs the scrrouhui"s mp
ments 90 on. ,. In nm two
TERMS: one fourth cash; balance IN one' '"o
anu '''rce ie''s' u FJTRMAN TUPPER,
ana Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15
By }. Thomson Brown & Co..
Real Estate Agents aEc Auctloneers'
lIl3 Main street.

4 NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE FRAME
n DWELLING. No. 1909. EAST LINE OF
TWENTY FIFTH STREET, NEAR NENABl J..
WITH KITCHEN AND LARGE FRAME
81 ABLE.-We will sell az public auction, on tie
premises a above. ON
TUESDAY. APRIL II. 1883.
M , o'clock Z. W.. the above VERY Mat AND
DESIRABLE PREMISES, consisting Of NEAT
FRAME DWELLING. four rooms. "a large dou-
ble-kitchcn. one story high: hne well OF waller.
and a large frame stable: sll of which are IN good
repair, neat, and clean. The LOT fronts p feet.
with depth Of 1872 feet to q wldc alley. and has
upon il grapc-arb0r OF 81 < yaTicic, of choicest
grape-yincs. Those desiring neat home should
be present M the sale.
TERMS one fourth cash balance at six. twelve.
and eighteen months. interest added. and secured
by a trust-deed.
}. THOMPSON BROWN : Co,
an ID AuctiouCer-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15
By George :. Nashon & son,
Real Estate Agents and AuciiUucors,
NJ. 7 Tenth street.
DY REOrEST OF TIE OwNER,

ID who is Il Nonresident ana determined TO sell,
We viii sell hy auction, on the premise, on
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1853,
al 3 O'Clock l.. W.. the following prupcrty-t0 wit:
l. LOT. with FRAMED DWELLING thereon.
on the west line Of second street between Coutts
and mn streets. fronting feet ON second street
and running back within parallel lines 1877 feet %
an alley.
. LOT on second street adjoining the above on
The north. 47hNl37 feet to an alley.
g. Lot on second street adjoining the above On
the north. being a. the corner of >ecoud and lin
streets. 54Nl37 feet % ala alley
4. LOT ON the north line 81 mn ,in,ct. corner u
second street, fronting feet on llll street aud
running back so feet.
TERMS: One third CASH balance at Xxx ant
twelve months for notes. with interest added aud
secured boy a deed ON tbc property,
GEORGE >. kASliON a son,
apis AuctiOuocrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15

TRUSTEES SALE OF \ VALUABLE
DRIED AND THIRTY SIX ACRES, FRONTING
on THE MECHANlC~ViLLE TURNPIKE,
ABOUT FOUR AND \ HALE MILES NORTH
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND. At AUCTION.
In execution of a deed 81 trust trom Robert I.
Norris 10 the undersigned and the late John \.
Meredith. trastees, dated 18Th November, 1860,
and duly recorded In HcnricO County Court. being
thereto re uircd o. do by the creditor secured.
as the surviving trustee, Will sell by auction, al the
Westinghouse upon the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1858,
ut o'clock u. NJ. the TRACT OF LAND con-
vcyed by said deed. situated As above. containing
EIGHT HUNDRED AND TlllRIN-StN ACRES,
more or less adjoining the lands Of Br. Minors
the land formerly belonging 10 n. \. Wait. There
is large body OF Chickahom.ny lOw-grounds sud
the upland Is good. There IS a COMFORTABLE
DWELLING, with number OF uUt-Duldings OF
the usual characters also, larg peach aud apple
orchard. The property Is very valuable on ac-
count Of It's proximity 10 the ely and the quality
OF the land.
TERMS: Cash sufficient 10 defray expenses Of
executing the trust and To di. charge The balance 81
the debt secured. which Is Ss,7TS.i2 A. OF Naren
|. 1888. with Interest on so,3lS.t6, part thereof
from that date until payment; the halaucc upon
such terms the grantOr IA said deed on trust
may direct. aud In event OF his failure to give any
direction, then upon such terms the trustee may
think NJ: hut If the debtor aud creditor agree,
JAMES ALFRED JONES,
Surviving Irastce.
WILLIAMS & BOWIE, Auctloneers.
PosTPoNEMENT.
Postponed by request to
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2. 1883,
at o'clock Z. NJ. j. A. JONES, Trustee.
WILLIAMS & BowR, Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15

A LARGE AND VALUABLE LOT
N AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF
~ FEET ON CLAY STREET. ADJOINING
THE RESiDENCE OF JOHN BOWL rs. ESQ.
AND RUNNING BACK 100 FEET To AN AL
LEY Ten FEET WIDE The abOye-dcscribCd
property Will be sold al auction, on
MONDAY. April ODD,
AZ o'clock T. ". Its location, IN % pleasant part
of the ely aud convenient 10 business. makes this
one of the most desirable properties now on The
market for residences. which would always bee In
dcfnYnd ~ good rents.
The attention Of those who contemplate build
ing either for investment ina block of houses or
for their own occupancy, is especially Invited TO
this sale.
The property viii Dc sold as whole or Ina such
parcels as NAV Doe desired by bidders.
TEENS: Liberal. WILLIAMS x BOWIE.
ap 10 Auctloncel''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15
AUCTION sALEs-ruture Days:
by j. Thompson Brown q Cos
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
1lI3 Main street.
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
nrArrTIFrL AND HANDSOME PREMISES
CORNER BRICK RESIDENCE.
ORNAMENTAL GROUNDS.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THAT ELEGANT
CORNER DWELLING AND GROUNDS
ON THE SOUTHWEST CORNER
OF FOURTH AND CLAY
STREETS.
J. THOMPSON BROWN, Trustee,}
.IoIIN A. LUDWIG; o,.
JUN " RICHMOND CHAsCERY COURT,
April z, 1888.

Aprll 4, loco.
Nv virtue Of n decree entered on the above datc'
and I'm lie above court In suit styled as above, me
obicrr of which suit being partial division OF the
estate OF Charles l.. udwig, deceased ana rs spe
ciaI commissioner therein appointed VIII sell as
public auction, on the premises on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25TH,
al @ o'clock 4. VI. that BEAUTIFUL AND
WELL-CONSTRUCTED DWELLING, with all
modern Improvements. Iron yerandn. &C. located
rs above. ihc large aud beautiful corner grounds
are well IN shrubbery and eyergrecns, and which
renders this properly one Of the moss desirable
residences IN that portion of the CIV; aud GER
taInly not more beautiful premises 20 be found In
the city, The property WAS erected by the former
owner without regard 10 cost, and spared nothing
Ia make 10 As handsome and comfortable rs pOssi
bile; its exposure eastward giving sunlight In every
chamber and room In the house. f. exceedingly
consideratc and desirable There are eight rooms
I'm the dwelling, all of which are accessible by only
one flight of stairs Those desiring beautiful
home AT half the original cost Of construction,
should attend this sale.
TERMS .Onc fourth cash balance I'm four eight,
and twelve months. per cent. Interest added. and
title retained until all purcctsc- money Is paid aud
deed ordered by the Court
JAMES II. DOOLEY,
Special Commi ss.Oncr.
j. THOMPSON brown { CO., Auctionccrs.
ap ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15
by Gru00s & Apperson.
Real Estate Agents and Aact.oneefs'
No. : north Eleventh street.
THE DESIRABLE BRICK DWELL.

THE DESIRABLE BRICK DWELL
4 ING No. 1904 ROSS STREET toE HALf
AT AICIION.-By request Of the owner Ne VIII
sell on the prtni.es, al 4 \ O'Clock L, VI. on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL l., S-Ss -
the CENIRALLl-LOCAftD pNhLi,N"
above described, containing ten rooms, modern
convenisnccs; detachei kitchen. With four rooms.
The lot fronts 3lxl2O feet TO ah alley.
Wei suited for a boarding. house, Tor when puF-
pose 70 + now used.
TERMS one fourth cash, balance 10 fonr eishts
and twelve months, for Negotiable notes, interest,"
added, and secured by trust.deed.
GRUBBs 4 ApPERsoN.
spl3 AuetlonecrA