davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-03
a Pleasant Affair.

The Emmet Light Artillery had very
pleasant time at the armory last evening,
the occasion being the second anniversary
Of the organization of the company. The
principal thing that, attracted attention
was the foot drill of the company and the
sabre exercise. This occupied good deal
Of time and the manner in which the coun-
pany went through the different movements
indicated that each member had drilled
with diligence and intelligence. The evo-
lutions were frequently made the object
of applause by the spectators, who lined
the sides and filed the galleries of the
large hall. Mr.. VIM. L. Kelly delivered a
short but interesting address suitable to
the occasion, and Sergeant O'Keefe re-
cited Emmet's dying speech. The occasion
was an exceedingly pleasant one for all,
and constituted a very agreeable anniver-
sary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-03

An English society paper states that
Mrs. Hicks Lord is shortly to be married
to a wealthy nobleman of England. She
IS WORTH it says, ''two millions of
pounds herself, and has survived three
husbands, Mr.. Hicks, Mr. Lord, and Mr..
Charles O'Connor, an eminent lawyer. It
is not known whether she is now marrying
for love or in the interest of some ceme-
terry association"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-03
Miss Milford ore Her Contemporaries.
[Iondon Snectator

Affectionate and warm hearted though
she was, Miss Milford does not spare her
words in criticising books and men. She
mas strong prejudices and decided opinions
and expresses both with the utmost frank
ness. Uncle Toms Cabin she cannot read,
Longfellow's prose is trash, Leigh Hunts
want of truth prevents his being poet,
but ''he might have been near to Chaucer
if he had only been true;' Wordsworth sat
next to her one year in London four days
running, ''to the great enlargement"
she writes, "Of my admiration, for a man so
wrapt up in the double worship of his own
poetry and of mere rank and riches in 9th
ers never did sse" She considers Dick
ems, Jerrold and Bulwer Lytton "all so vul-
gar, in their different ways" She is in
dignant with ga lad called Vernon Har-
court" for writing inflated and bombastic"
letters to the Times, abusing her dear
emperor" the third Napoleon; sneers at
Landseer for being faithful to his wor-
ship of lords" and tells a saying of the
late Alexander Smith, the impertinence
and gracelessness of which seem well-nigh
Incredible. Carlyle is accused of writing
according TO the i'll humor of the moment,
and without the slightest regard to consist
ency and truth; Macready is blamed for
his ''most offensive mannerism;" and
Thackeray wins no praise for 'Esmend,'
which she finds ''tiresomely long" 1.-The
English novels of these days." she writes
in 1858, ''seem to me the more detestable
the one than the other. Dickens all cant
| liberal cant, the worst sort)and carieature;
| Thackeray all cynicysm, with an afecta-
ton of fashionable experience; and the
| lady writers, the Miss Jewsburys, the Miss
| Lynns, and, tutte gueSte, emulou5 of the
passion and doing of George Sand, with
out her grossnsss, but also without her
genius and beauty" Miss MitfoFd's heart
was open as day, and her strong feelings
often overpowered her Judgment. She
declares that justice was not done by the
news papers to an oratorio called "Jeruso :
lem," because the composer was gentle
man, well born, and highly educated.
'IHsnry Chorley, who gives the tone to the
musical critics, had the audacity TO tell
NE 500 and she adds: "Truly, of all the
| fine things Louis Napoleon is doing fer
! France, none, to my mind, is so valuable
as the putting down of journalism. The
vile engine, the press, is to genius of mod
srn times what the rack was of old. 1 alb
hor it, not on my own account, for to
me it is civil enough, but on the score of
my letters"
An English society paper states that
81. 4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-03

O0rner Third and Robert streets. S. Paul Minn-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-03

At this time Speaker Fletcher approached
Hon. Jas. Smith, Jr., who was temporarily
occupying the chair, and presented that
gentleman, on behalf of the members, with
an elegant gold headed ebony cane,accom-
panying the presentation with few pleas
ant words, as follows:
''Mr. Smith: On behalf of your associate
members of the house, 1 am dele
| gated to present you this elegant
cane as a small token of the respect al
bear you. 1t bears this inscription: Hon
James Smith, Jr., Father of the House
From the Members. 1882 In perform
ing this very pleasant duty l desire to con
vey to you on behalf of the members the
assurance that they will ever bear you il
kindly remembrance for the many courte
sizes you have shown them, and that i
gives them pleasure to make this rec
ognition of your long, faithful and abl'
services as a meT1ber of the legislature Of
which you have been member for &c
many years. Take it and cherish for The
sake of the givers."
For about the only time in his life,prob
ably, Mr.. Smith was little frustrated, but
it was only momentarily, but recovering
he replied as follows:
''Mr. Speaker, and Gentlemen of the
House: To say that L am surprised al
this expression of your kindly feelings to-
ward me, but fsebly expresses my
feelings. That am gratifed at it l am
| free to acknowledge. [ have been mem
Der of one or the other branches of the
Legislature for good many years, com
mencing in 1868, during all of which time
l have never met with anything but the
most courteous and kindly treatment from
members, and especially from the members
| of the present body, and it gives me most
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-03

Hon. VIM. Anderson, of Hennepin
county, desires to be placed Alright on the
question of constitutional prohibition.
The statement has been made that Mr..
Anderson lodged the matter on the day it
was brought up in the house, and it is but
justice to him to say that although present
part of the morning session, he was
called home by telegram announcing the
dangerous illness of his wife. He was
heartily in favor of the bill and took the
precaution to have his influence in the
right direction by pairing with Mr.. Nor
tenson, of Faribault, who was opposed to
the measure. This statement is made to
answer certain critics who seem to delight
in condemning those who do not do all
they ask or expect, and who never investi-
gate the reason.
At 1890 a recess was taken until even
ing, to await the engrossing of bills. With
the recess the session was virtually brought
to an end, though ii was not until 4:30 that
the last enrolled bill was signed By
Speaker Fletcher, and fully 4:45 when
that gentleman, in the presence of some
twelve members, in few well chosen
words. declared the twenty third session OF
the Minnesota house of representatives ad.
iourned sine die.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-03
MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS.

Mr.. Gregory, of Saltwater, presented q
memorial to congress drawn in due form,
for an appropriation of $4,000 for
bridge across the st. Croix river oppo-
site Marine Mills, which was passed by a
regular yea and nay vote, duly authenti-
Gated by the officers and sent to the senate,
which promptly passed it and returned it,
also duly authenticated. Mr.. Brown, of
Blue Earth, having voted for the memo
rial, Mr.. Emery raised the point of order
that it was unconstitutional for that gen
tleman to vote aye on an appropriation
bill, point that was highly relished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20
virginia News.

The Pulaski People leads off with the
spring fish story.
A number OF sheep have recently been
killed by dogs in the neighborhood OF New
Market, Va.
The Blue Ridge Echo saws: On Monday
night five straw-stacks belonging 10 Mr.
Milton Partlow, OF the Sperryyille district,
were burned BY an incendiary. A colored
boy named Jack Washington has been ar.
rested as the incendiary, and is now In JAIL
I'm default OF $500 bail.
The Fredericksburg Star learns that
few DAYS since while Mr.. Charles Schoolcr,
OF Fauquier county. accompanied by MS
mother-n-law, Mrs. Cox, was driving q
Young horse attached TO a buggy down the
Hill lust above Falmouth, the animal COM
menced kicking, breaking Mr.. Schooler's
leg IN below the knee and iracturing Mrs.
Cox. knee. Mr.. Schooler jumped out with
his broken leg, holding fast to the reins
until passer-by rendered them assistance.
The Bridgewater Journal says: The
following facts are furnished us by our
venerable townsman, Mr.. William o..
Bricker, husband OF the late Mrs. Nancy
Bricker. formerly Nancy Cave, OF Page
county: Mrs. Brokers father, Jonas cave,
Of Page county, died three years ago IN the
one bundredth year Of his age. Reuben
Gave. also of Page county, and soldier in
the Revolutionary war. died at the age OF
one hundred and eleven years. Benjamin
Cave, uncle OF Mrs. Bricker, died since the
late war, aged about one hundred and four
wears. Thomas Cave, son Of Reuben Cave,
lived to the age OF one hundred years.
Benjamin Cave, an uncle OF Mrs. Bricker,
removed from Page county to the State OF
Ohio, and lived to the age OF one hundred
years. John Cave, another uncle OF Mrs.
Bricker, died in Page county approaching
one hundred years OF age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20

ration Of race dIstInctionsf Are they ready
10 Weld obedience To this contemplate petty
boss. in all that Is revolving to their hest
naturesY Will they quietly submit them
selves to the shackles that this Infamous
little demagogue Is industriously weaving
for them through the ballot-box?
we tell Malone and his organ NO! A
thousand times NO!'
Before this shall he accomplished the wo'
men Of Virginia would come TO the rescue Of
the State and shame the less brave Of the
other sex to rally to the polls and defeat
the schemes OF this miserable wretch, who
would thus turn them over to the tender
mcrcics of merciless brutes. BEDFORD Star
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20
A Curious Revelation.
A STORY WHICH WAS DISCOVERED THROUGH
FATHERS DREAM.

A STORY WHICH WAS DISCOVERED THROUGH A
FATHERS DREAM.
A New Haven telegram says: The an
nouncement yesterday OF the death in the
State prison Of Isaac Randolph, a colored
prisoner serving life-term there, recalls
TO mind the remarkable facts attending tie
murder by him OF his wife twenty-seyen
years ago, and the curious discovery OF it
through dream. Randolph frequently
quarrelled with bis wife. and one day In
May, 1856, she disappeared, and no traces
of her could be gained. He was arrested,
but nothing could be found to impli-
cate him, and he was discharged.
In July Mr.. Coe. the father of the
murdered woman, had dream, in which
his daughter appeared TO him near the
house where she had lived, and then faded
from his sight with cry Of agony. Firmly
convicted that the vision meant that his
daughter had been murdered and buried
near the house, Mr.. Coe had the garden
dug up, and there were found all the re-
mains OF Mrs. Randolph except the hands
and feet, which Randolph afterwards con-
fessed that he had burned. He was at once
arrested and sentenced to death, but this
sentence was afterwards commuted TO i'm
prisonment for lie, one OF the arguments
In favor Of the change being that RAN
dolph, who was man OF great physical
strength and good workman, might be OF
great use In the building of an addition TO
the state prison which was then beng
made. In his confession Randolph stated
that In quarrel with his wife she had
struck him with poker, and he had then
choked her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20
The Wild Man OF CaInas.
THE STRANGE BEING KILLED BY PARTY OF
PR0sPEcTORS IN ARIZONA.

PROsPEcTORs IN ARIZONA.
bellevue SUM-.
The celebrated wild man OF the Camas
prairie was killed recently by some parties
travelling through the prairie. While the
travellers were encamped in the foOthill on
the edge OF the prairie one OF them named
Micklehaney went few hundred yards
away from the camp to kill some ducks,
taking with him shotgun loaded with
large shot. When only couple OF hun
dred yards from camp the "Wild Man OF
Camas" jumped up from his hiding-place,
and, after running short distance, stopped
aud looked ut Micklehaney through his
large, clear eyes for moment, then, with &
shrek that struck terror to the hunter and
caused him 10 shudder rs the echo resound-
ed through the forest, the man, will the
ferocity OF q savage beast OF the jungle,
made for Micklehaney so tiercely that, in
order to insure his own safety, he emptied
both barrels OF the gun into him, when he
fell apparently dead. Micklehaney went TO
him. when the strange being began TO re-
viye, and he put his foot on the mans neck
and called to his comrades to bring an axe.
winch they did with all possible haste.
The man came to Just as they arrived, and,
with pitiful moan, regained his feet and
started to run. The axe was thrown at him,
and, as he turned his head to look back, it
struck him in the centre OF the forehead.
aud he dropped lifeless to the ground.
On examination he was found to be rather
tall. with full, clear eyes and an eXtraordi-
narily large head; appeared to be about
forty-fve years of age, although not gray
hair could be seen. The wavy black han
of his head hung low. down on to his body,
and his bltshy beard was about two and q
half feet long. The body was also covered
with a thick growth Of hair about two
inches in length. This was also black and
very fine. The finger and toe-nails Were
two inches long and resembled clawsmore
than nails. He was wrapped in long
robe made OF rabbit-skins. The skins were
sewed together by sinews. On examining
the place from which he made his appear
apce 1t was found that he had very COM
Portable bed, which was made OF the soft
bark OF sage brush. 1t was under an over
hanging rock and well protected from the
wind. Near the bed were two rabbits
which had most likely been killed by stones
About ten years ago an insane stage. dri
yer left Boise City and has never since beer
heard of. The wild Man Of Camas " may
be the same, having taken up his abode IL
the then desolate prairie, but seldom visited
by white men. The wild Man OF Camas
has, since first seen in 1879, been dreaded
by the lonely traveller and prospectOr, VIII,
Will be relieved to know that he is dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20
.Ucr1or sALEs-ruturs Days.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF EA u,x
I J LENT LITTLE FARM IN HESk,NUnV 'nTAR
~. FoijR MILES FROM RICHMOND. acrce
BROOK TURNPIkE.-In pursuance s1,,,,onT on
anfered by the Chancery Court Oh hicn,iuns,x III ~
Nav a es3 in the suit Of Dickinson anu wiz der
Iadd and others. therein depending tne ILL., ,,,sI
saucd' specia commissioner thereby appo,n',rh, s
viii proceed TO sell by public auchoh' "p'" ''
premises. on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 80, 1883
nj A o'clock L. NJ. the tract OF iand I p,c,''
.RilOOKylLLEn situated four mics lroi me-. az
mond. near the Rrook turnpike, aa)glhlne wa wa
lands Of Messrs John Stuart, James i. heuo' , n
"thers. an 4 containing 9sk ACRES, mort W 1T
hhout thirty acres Of the land - IN Ia, ~,
h,ckory and pine portion OF inc anu az V
,he Er9ok branch, and produces my very nns isg
The balance Is upland, and In od ssa'e ~,
vation The Improvements consist OF t W., $500
d,ye,lIng containing seven rooms ana tic a,,i
"u,-hniidings A spring Of excellent wa'eris "''''
forty wards of the house. ,,.o q, eoua
TyRMs: One third cash: The baIansc w dsv q,
,,,, Iayments at one and two years ir3,n uay , os
s,Io tho purchaser TO execute hcgVnaD'., ,neut a
will Interest added, for the deierrfu pyamcc 4.
ond tho lille to he retained until l"ro I'M
opJered by the curt. II Is probable ula' "'o'0 'D
cral terms will be offered. 80 ,,o under
c' 49, fn5.her information apply 70 inc wv" ~.
signed AZ No. A. Eleventh street; nlSsuunT0R
snoci,l Commissioner.
DA. TINBERLAKE, Crier. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20
nv ANTED. A GOOD COON AM

y" AMID, 4 UUUU NUUh ANU
w Misunderstanding or clored-for \
small family. Also. a good HOUSEMAID AND
misunderstanding preferred. good hOne,
liberal wages. aud permanent situation If suited.
Apply az No. S north Eleventh street, between
my l6-W.Fa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20

The Democrats OF Virginia, rs much as
they may deprecate such action, will be
obliged te draw the color line. Already
Governor Cameron has appointed two ne
groes on the School Board OF the city Of
Richmond, and Malone is hobnobbing with
the negro preachers and oil the negro lead
ers OF any prominence throughout yir-
ginia--cyen requiring that they be given
place over deserving white men. Are the
people Of vifginis prepared for this obllte-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20
AUCTION satisfactorily,
>s~~sc--,,.-,-,,],,,,L.. ! Son. Auctionccrs.

TEN VERY vALUABlILEx l Bp1G on THE
i LOTS IN TIE ,pwwf1 BFTWEEN PINE
s AND hA slRk STREETS ApJoINISSqg roN OIL
6A" sTATioS ron f sAL dcai ted as above, each
o. seet running back l40 feet TO an a1,ss
IG ieai wide. viii be sold at auction on 'he p''
"''e''0n MONDAY, MAY 81, 1888 ,,,,, ,wo
a, ~ o,c,ocr p NJ. These LOTS are wltnn Wv, wv
srcs os Monroe Park near TO "Elba son,
on Richmond redefrcssnuIs a aea stores and
, ,hn so,th side OF Broad street. where ~, !,
are in great demand andreai estate impr"''"H ~
TERMS: Remarkably liberal, and made known
nj the hour Of sale. -. - oac.
A man OF The lots can be seen M our once. ,,d M
| A private offer for the whole property "ou'' ~
entertained. -. q. .oc,,re lois I'm Tho
| reasonable. W. suctioneers.
my IL 4'",e.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE CEN 7 U EY
FOR JUNE
CONTAINS:

CONTAINS:
LIVING ENGLISH SCULPTORS, by EDMOND
w. GossE, richly illustrated with number Of re-
productions Of the best works of leading sculptors
In England.
CAT LEAGUE POTEET'S," tie second and
concluding part of JOEL CHANDLER HARIlss
story, Of which the Springfield Republican says;
at ranks Mr.. HARRIS beside Mr.. CABLE as a
leader in the new Southern literature"
ENGLAND AND IRELAND, by JAMES
BRYCE, NJ. T., a remarkable study Of the different
phases Of the Irish question, written in an entirely
unprejudIcei spirit, and containing many facts
and conclusions new 70 American readers.
FATHER JUNIPERO AND HIS WORK, the
concluding paper, by al. H." in her sketch OF
the Franciscan Missions Of California; fully Illus
trated.
THE CORRESPO NDENCE OF CARLYLE
AND EMERSON, an entertaining, critical essay,
by HENRY JAMES, Jr.
THE GREAT SOUTH GATE, by GEORGE w.
CABLE; on the commercial and intellectual
growth Of the eth Of New orleans since 1874,
with illustrations.
on THE TRAINING OF CHlLDREN's
VOICES. by WILLIAM l.. ToMLINs, with an in
PRODUCTION by THEODORE THOMAS.
SPLIT ZEPHYR, college story, by Professor
HENRY A. BEERS, Of Yale.
THE NATIVE ELEMENT IN AMERICAN
FICTION: Before the War. BY JAMES HER.
BERT MORSE.
| THE OTHER CONTENTS include a reproduc-
| ton of WALTER SEvERN's last sketch of joins
| KEATS; " Both sides of the Jury Question:" being
replies, with rejoinder, 10 the paper IL the Jury
| System a FailureP" by ALBERT STICKNEY; the
fifth interesting part of "A Woman's Reason" by
w. ID. HowELLs; poems by Mrs. BURNETT, III
! {. RUNNER, JOHN VANCE CHENEY, and Others
OPEN LETTERS, the new department. includes
contribution from CHARLES DUDLEY WAR
NER "On Mr.. Cables Readings; an interesting
Ietter "On the Galloping Horse In Art; COM
muncations regarding" Barnay rs Mark Antony
lNathanicl Hawthorne Again -: 1.-THE Dyna
mite Policy-by an lrish-American -; etc, etc.
| Price, 80 cents: GA year. For sale by dealers
everywhere. THE CENTURY COMPANY,
my colt NEW YORK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20

DABY BEAUTIFIER.-For Iniantile
ID and Birth Humors. Rough, Chappcd, or
Gressy skins, Nettle Rash, Pimpl6s' ana SKIN
Blemishes use CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite
in-Beauliier and Toilet, Bath. and Nursery
Sanatiye Fragrant with delicious flower odors
and Cutlcura balls ms. Absolutely pure hphly
the elite. Sales in 1881 and 1881, l,O0O,OOO
cakes. Also specially procured for MG0tng'
my 2O-SnN W&W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20
FISHERMEN,S DEPOT.
GENE -TWlNES,

CEINE-TWlNES, owsn,
SEINE-LINEs. ROPES, YAwkING,
CORks, CORkWOOD. SKIM-NETs
FYkE-NETS. DRIFT-SEINES, and HAUL
sElNEs In stock and made 10 order;
MACRAME-LACE TWlNE, ali sIzes:
CARPET-WAkps, all colors;
COTTnN-YARNS. &c;
AwkiEG-DuCKs. White and Colorcd, and
SAIL-DUCKS; ~-N
OlL-CLOTHIkG.
l.. LICHTENSrEIN A SONS.
corner Seventeenth and Franklin streets.
Sole importers or the Lion brand Seine Thread
r and importers Of other brands. mys
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20
!, .,,o owocr. we will sell by auction,

H., roouest Of the owner, we VIII sen o' ""''
upon the p, T%EspAY. MAY %. 1883, v
o,.,ock p. ST.. the aboye-located ana i"'"'
TvJTfABI, r PROPERTY. -oo,ns. besides
Nnntutr rasTJ,E contains twelve Fyo nn w,sb Inc
THE cAo a., hailt OF brick, togeiher VIII WILLS sno
Kitchen, e. I,,aIsr. which a thorough lhspe0ei'"
WI, pow Of the pressing demand ior 1oes rsnaded
sa,Iv improving locality, We l,'. ,,it The wants
~ divide the property up 'n i'''
Of en- ar.t offer the BEAUTIFUL Lod' 90, 20
hor with ths CASTLE thereon ii1n.,ns ~ ,iiey
on Harvie street by adep'',; ~ Sp,l outlay thfs
In w, re. verfed into one Of the preitesl snu
can ~. " homes I'm the West Enu' occupyinkb ~ ~
sn,a,od noSItIou, and surroundeh ~ , au,iu u,
-,,rv 81 should attract large 49,,
those in quest Of home. .s, 80 "a 81 sHome.
Dropcrty wltlout Dc"S
sweet after the sale Of the Castle, We VII
oe,.r the Following BUILDING LUIS OeE'hh'us
in the orr 0r~f fraStnr 81 feet on ye street and
.on,h ~ The castle by a depth Of lfo rect 70 an
alley 20 feet wide. -. %. ,bo cas,le
,,ro ~ aid lots front rs feet on laryie 49,, y
depth of 100 feet 10 an ail.y e1eis ~, @ The so,tb
Ut corner Of Harvic and Floyd siEe'ts ~ "c
same depth above mentioned u,o,,d s,roet zach
a I.nd Iasflyl TWO LOTS on floyu 1870 49,, :. =.
fronting 80 by depth Of so feet 10 an ai'eS '''
his offers fine opportunity 20 purchase prnp-
, !, a., an lmnroying locality, ana sDohiu @t""'s
aSsi one fourth IA cash; the balance up,
credit of six, twelve. aad eighteen Lhei. w., g.
chssers 10 give negotiable notes ~ y I'm,
'ii'e' ''' CHEWING kOst,
Ia Aucti0neer'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-20
D.A.TMBERLAKE, Crier.
By Frank d. i'iII & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auc'ope''''
HOS Main street.

rCPIJsTEE'S SALE OF EA 1ons. M oo =
| RRICK DWELLING ANDSIi DIs,S, CCV1iNAI,
SoIrrI SECOND STREET. De- W $3.50 10, or n deed
AN BYRD, AT AUCTlOS.-by sdrs IN ssgned,
- trust from Hannah l.. stout 10 ,le ad IN kicl-
dated ieth october, 1881. ana NC H. n. ii9 g.,
mond Chancery Court clerks once; ~ pichmond
lnon' 90 and Of an order OF thc H. III
phcry Court entered May IL, ices M hsy,no
~ Tndd II as rs Stout 81 ats, de'auia IL
& made I'm The payment of certain ~ h
noie therein secured. and az tue relues.. ~ "u Tho
gI.rv ~, said deed will sell al auction On '"o
''N' MONDAY, MAY rs, 1888,
n, ~ o'clock p NJ. the PROPERTY desef,peS ~ IN
ia 1eed rs follows: All that LOT Or CIV I ~. -.
s s.i,h ' q 'IIkRGE BRICK DWELLING ana 0ther
~, nrovements thereon. lying In the city OF hIcn.
nannd ON the east side of second strcei uoe"e
Tanol and Byrd streets, bounded rs ioloN -.
Uit beginning on the east side OF Secpnu 49, -,
m a noint distant 30 feet south OF Cahai sll,S'
thence running 80 feet on Second street ,9, ,.
warlly thence running back between parailel III.
XII feet TO an alley i'm common ieet WIG, a1u
bounded on the south by the property OF 1ohh u
TLts property IS I'm very nice condition. ana VII
rent we'll proving good Investment Tor the puI-
chaser. oo ,c Tho s,to and
enough To pay note o. str, WIN INC
En~ii 81 Is a. on a credit as IL $1,000 duo OctO-
her 10. 1888; the balance II any, ia wei" ", Va
Yoonths from date Of sale, negotiable more lo De
given, with per cent interest auueu' 'o'"'0" ~
= decd OF trust on the property.
FRANK ID. HILL. Iruste'
o'ie ~ imam - my II