davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-11
nornhardl Rnycnffcd.

A London cable dispatch ays: Mem
bers Of the court and aristocratic circles
have steadily kept aloof from the Gaiety
Theatre during Bernhardts present en-
gagement at that house. The fact has now
transpired that a regular movement 10
,'boycOtt " the irrepressible Parisienne has
been set on foot, and that it has been insti-
gated by no less parsonage than the Prince
OF Wales. In obedience to the Queens re-
quest the Prince will attend no theatrical
representations this season. but his absence
from Mile. Bernhardts performances has a
deeper significance than this. The Prince
Of Wales, Princess Alexandria, and others,
were intensely Disguised by the vollcys Of
filthy epithets interchangcd in the two lam
poons published last winter by Marie Co
lumber and Sarah Bernhlrdt, and entitled
respectively " Sarah Barnum aud "Mlrie
Pigeonnicr." IL has, therefore, been de-
termined TO punish the reputed authoress
OF the ast-named atrocity, and this is now
being done by the determined absence from
the Gaiety boxes OF those leaders OF fashion
who would have brought all the aristo-
cratic world Of London in their train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-11
KILLED By a RECKLESS MAM.
The Fatal Result OF an Attempt TO Shoot
Mans Hat or

A Philadelphia telegram Of Wednesday
says: With 42-calibre bullet and frag-
ment OF skull-bone as large rs three.cent
piece in his brain, John :. Sutton, who was
shot by Joseph +. Songsicr In the latter's
saloon this morning, lived all dsy in the
Germantown Hospital. Thcdeed was not
a deliberate murder, but the result OF q
combination of rum and singular mania
for shooting pistols. Songster, who
was drunk, was endeavoring TO shoot
of Sutton's hat. Thomas Lister,
Germantown conveyancer, was the only
sober man In the saloon, which is
at No. 5002 Main street, when the affair
occurred. lie told the story OF ii before Ma
gistra'e Krickbaum this morning. Lister
was on his way home when he came TO
Songster's saloon and saw Sutton standing
In the doorway. Sutton owed him bill,
and he stopped In order 10 try and collect
r.. The two entered the saloon and stood
there talking at one side OF IL, while Song
ster and q companion named William A.
Topham, both being quite drunk, chatted
across the bar. suddenly Sonzster remark
ed, "lf you'll walt a minute I'll show
you something" ard went up stairs. I'm
mediately afterward he returned with
a hugh old-fashioned navy revolver in
bis hand. It's six chambers were loaded
with powder and ball. Songster walk
ed around the corner of the bar
TO where Sutton stood. Then, without
word OF warning, he fired. The revolver
was held close to Sutton's head. The
charge bent back the rim Of bis Panama
hat. and then the bullet entered his brain
from a spot two inches above his right
ear. He fell, and, lying on the saloon
door, put his right hand behind his head,
and lay there rs II sleeping. Policemen
classy and HaXbeimer rushed in and
arrested Songster. he had given up his
pistol TO his wife. aud was crying like a
child. As he was marched TO the station
house be blubbered out, q wish I'd
never got into the rum business"
Last year. while bartender in Nice
town, he tried the same trick Of shooting
off a mans hat. SIX months ago he was
arrested for an indiscrimlnate fusilade in
the streets Of Germantown. His pistol-a
small Smith 4 Wesson was then taken
from him. For months afterward, not
satisfied with the possession OF the revolver
with which he shot Sutton, he came at least
once a week TO the statiOn-house to beg his
revolver from Lieutenant Buchanan. The
latter told him: 4" III YOU carry pistol you
will shoot somebody and be hanged.'
Songster is short. thick-set young man Of
twenty-four. He is light in complexion,
and has a small blonde moustache. His sa-
loon has only been open for about month.
sutton, who was member OF the Twenty
second Ward Republican Executive Com
mittee and OF the City Committee, was
twice the age OF his assailant. He was
carpenter by trade, married, and the father
OF six children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-11
VIRGINIA AND NEW JERSEY.


nsw Yess>r(py was sssss-A wrasersI
Ass-nsasrie Ksy rresessed 70 n. y. Lee
Ca2p.
fsrecisi te,srrsm 20 the Bispssch.l
NxwAsx, july io.--ft was late This MORN
ink when the Confederate veterans arose.
The incessanf round al entertainment had
worn them ous. About 10 o'clock they
made their appearance on The s'reets, and
with their entertainers IN blue strollcd
around IN small parties and visited The
,nsnrfacfo4fes ana points Of interest In the
CIV. Iarrc numbers visited Clark's works
nD;i became greatly interested In watching
tke movement Of the looms. They were
shown the manner In which spool cotton Is
manufactured. Many went through jed
dis's factory examining the process Of
making trunks.
AVERY PLEASANT EPISODE.
A vcry pleasant episode OF 10 days pro-
cecdings was one not set down on the bills.
II was gotten up entirely by the members
Of the Richmond Blues. At noon to-day
delegation Of the Blues visited Military
Park, under the leadership OF Captain Piz-
zini, and proceeded 10 the kearny statue,
where they placed superb star, composed
Of roses and other choice flowers, upon the
statue Of the hero--each member OF the
company Hitting his cap az mark Of re-
spect rs this was done. This act was very
quietly and unostcntatlonsly performed,
and was witnessed but by few, but those who
saw Il regarded IL ~ the most beautiful
and touching incident that has occurred
slnce the southerners' arrival here.
Az historic KEY.
A part!cularly-pleasing event was the
presentation by Mayor Haynes TO Captain
Epps. OF r. +. Lee Camp, Of the key to
General X. +. Lees house. The key was
taken from the house.door on Arlington
Heights during raid OF the First New
Jersey three-months' men, under Major
Olds. The relic was accepted by Captain
Epps In neat speech, aud will be placed
In the cabinet OF the Camp on their return
10 Richmond.
A RECEPTION was given the visitors to-
night ut Ballentine's Brewery, and n sump-
tuous collation. was served.
The majority win leave for Richmond
tomorrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-11
A Sad Revelation.

10y Nteft1ph W tnc DtebotSh.1
CINCINNATI, july l0.--The painful dis
ceyery has been made that the late w. Il.
MeGill, president OF the Cincinnati and
Eastern railroad, who came TO his death
last week by falling from the door OF the
hsggage-car 10 the bottom OF the treStle
nesr Winchester, has been raising money
by fraudulent practices. This gives color
10 the theory that his death was suicide.
He had been In easy circumstances,
but by bis connection with the railroad he
had been much embarrassed. A number
OF notes purporting 10 have been given TO
him. on which he obtained money. have
been discovered not 10 be genuine. An in-
vesiigafion Is now in progress. IL is
thought the total amount will reach above
s30, 600. mostly among nelghbors not able
10 bear the loss. McGill has been man Of
excellent reputation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-11

TIE RICHMOND DIsPATCH.-This paper,
which has frequently been compelled TO ia
dulgc in the luxury Of supplemental sheets,
TO meet the increasing demand upon its
columns, on the 1st instant came out in en-
larged form. 1t Is now an eight-coumn
sheet. folio form, aud printed on one OF Hoes
f0ur-cylinder dresses, capable OF throw
ing off 1900 copies an hour. The Dispatch
is determined to keep pace with the grow
ing interests OF Richmond, with which 1t is
so closely identified. 1t retains the same
general features - heretofore, and for news,
enterprise, and the discussion OF current
questions, yields TO none Of its more preten-
tious contemporaries. The Dispatch Is a
live newspaper and merits its success
Charlotte Gazette.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-11
The Cholera.
IDy telesraph . the Dlspateh.

by Telegraph 10 the Disltdtch.l
WASHINGTON, July l0.-Secretary OF State
Frelinghuysen has received from the Con-
sui at MaiseiIles the following telegram
:. The situation in Toulon Il unchanged
fourteen to seventeen cholera deaths daily.
Marseilles worse. Deaths since Friday.
inclusive, :. IL, Is, s5. 20, %; last night, %
In twelve hours. No emigration TO the
States reported"
fiiy cable 70 the Dispateh.l
MARsEILLEs, July 10.-Thcre were TWEEN
ty-hve deaths here from cholera last eve
ming.
TorLoS, July 10.-The number Of deaths
from cholera here last evening was ten.
One OF the victims WIS the lady superior
Of the Sisters OF Charity.
TouLox. July 1o.-Two deaths from
cholera occurred here to-day. There was
one death at olliroules, four miles west of
this city.
TouLoS, July 10.-Dr. Koch, the head of
the Berlin Cholera Commission, who is In
yestigating the disease in France, Is in
clined 10 believe that the cholera was iu-
froduced here by some English ship which
failed 10 report the deaths that occurred on
board during Its passage, and which falsi-
FED the log to prevent detection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-11
A RoodIe- Swindier Trapped.

An Erie special OF the 18Th says: A
"boodle" operation on a large scale was
nipped in the 3ud to-day, and Luke 5. Cur,
rier, the well-known Michigan operators
was by clever ruse unmasked and CT r.
tIred by Charles l.. Howes, proprietor Of
the Erie City Hotel. CUrrier registered q.
the hotel last January and proposed to sell
Howes $1,000 worth of bogus bills. the
safety OF which was tested by changing
one in bank. The bill was OF course
genuine, but was represented as coun-
terfeit TO deceive Howes. BY advice
OF the police a correspondence concern
ing the deal was kept up, but until to-
day Currier could not be got back TO
Erie. When he arrived Iowes placed eX-
United States Detective Benson behind
bed, and when Currier had given detailed
directions for dispoSing OF the money
which Currier was to send, etc, HOwcs
called upon the detective to rise. Con-
frOntcd by this well-known officer, Cur.
rier would have fled, but outside the door
stood an armed officer, who received and
ironed him with alacrity. On the way to
Jail he threw away letter containing list
OF his Detroit, Chicago, and New York
aliases. The bills he was to deliver were
on the Iron City Bank, OF Pittsburgh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-11
Brief News Items.

Adviees from China state that war be.
tween France and China is considered In
eyitable.
Mr.. Norton, paper-dealer, OF Boston.
mortgaged his property for $4,000 and
sailed for Europe. His liabilities are
100000.
Mr.. Liddell, magistrate OF Lurgan. Ire
land, was driving with his wife wednes.
day, when they were fired upon by some
unknown person. Mir. Liddell was wounded
In the face with small shot. Mrs. Liddell
mas uairjugeds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-11
The BarthOIdt ststue IA Huge Electric
Battery.

In erecting the great statue Of Liberty
two things bad TO be considered that scem
very trifiing, and yet, ii neglected, might
destroy tue statue In one dag, or cause it to
crumble slowly TO pieces. One is the sun.
the other is the sea-breeze. Either OF these
could destroy the great copper figure. and
something must be done to prevent such
disaster. The heat of the sun would eX-
pand The metal and pull it out OF shape,
precisely as il does pull the Brooklyn
bridge out OF shape every day.
The bridge is made in four parts.
and when they expand with the heat
Of the sun they slide one past the other,
and no harm is done. The river span rises
and falls day and night, as heat and cold
alternate. The great copper statue is like
wise in two parts framework OF iron
and the copper covering; and while they
are securely fastened together they can
move one over the other. Each bolt will
slip r triile as the copper expands in the
hot August sunshine, and slide back
AGAIN when the freezing winds blow and
the vast figure shrlnks together in the
cold. Besides this, the copper surface
is so thin and elastic that il Will bend
slightly when heated, yet keep IFS gene
raj shape. The salt air blowing in from
the sea has tim fingers and bitter. biting
tongue. II it finds crack where IT can
creep In between the copper surface and
iron skeleton, there will be trouble at once.
These metals do not agree together, and
wheie there is salt moisture in the air they
seem to quarrel more bitterly than ever. II
seems that every Joining Of points OF cop
per and iron makes a tiny battery, and so
FAINT shivers OF electricity would run
through all the statue, slowly corro-
ding and eating it into dust. This
curious, silent, and yet sure destruc-
ton must be prevented, aud so every
Joint throughout the statue, where
ever copper touches iron, must be protect.
co with little rags stuffed between the
metals to keep them from quarrelling. 1t
is the same wherever two different metals
touch each other. Imagine what a tre-
mendous battery the Liberty would make,
with its tons OF copper surface and mon
s,rous skeleton OF iron. However. n little
care prevents all danger, as provisions will
be made, OF course, for keeping the metals
from touching each other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-11
THE RICHMOND ISPATCH--FRIDA JULY H. 1884.

publ,c Of public interest. after the work
was done, and Il was another iniiexib'e
rule 10 tell the public nothing before the
lob was finished or while it was In pro.
rrcss. From this be never departed, aud
his sons william and Robert. who are their
fathers successors, win adhere to u as rig
idly rs the founder Of the agency did"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-11

Governor Cleveland's worldly possessions
consist OF only $1,000 worth OF personal
property. lie has no real estate. This
disposes OF recently-circulated story to
the effect that he was possessed OF fortune
OF 100000, upon greater part OF which
he paid no taxes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-11

ny seicFfapn u The Disps'cbsI
Washington: Nationals, z; Cincinnati
(unionslf.
Indianapolis: Indianapolis, 4; Washing
tons, 2.
Louisville: Louisville, 5; Baltimore, 4
(ifteen lnnings.)
Cincinnati: Brooklyn, 4; sinncln-
natl, 3.
Toiedo: Toledos. O.; Metropolitans. 4.
Reading: Newarks, o.; Actives. 4.
Allentown: Tren;ons. s.; Allentowns. 8.
Boston: Chicago Unionsb 2; Boston
Unionsl. 1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-11
I.ate weather Report.
lspecial telegram . the Dispatch.

IsIFVIIf IVICstaIl % t0t DFsDaIcH.I
WASHINGTON. ID. c., july ll-l:46 A. II.
For The Middle Atlantic States, slightly
warmer, fair weather, Southerly winds.
For the So.th Atlantic States, local
showers and partly cloudy weather, 50 tn
westerly winds, stationary temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-11

iny telegraph 70 the Dispatcb.i
ToRoxIo, July 1o.--The managers OF the
Mad say they now have full complement
Of non.unIon printers, having secured
thirteen to-day from Rochester and Buffalo.
The Globe managers claim that they also
have sufficient force. The strikers pickeis
are still watching these Offices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-11
r OsT, SATURDAY, A GENTLEMAN'S
nor SIC K-R y o NJ S.
real ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

nor SALE, THE MILLER@
II FARM" In Campbell county. Va. on Il
The Campbell Courthouse road. eight miles from
Iynchbufg Va. In the i.On-ore belt. Valuable
iron deposits have been found On the place. This
farm has on Il hpe frame dwelling and hume
rous out-honses. About 800 acres OF low-grounds,
400 acres OF woodland. and $50 acres Of excel
lent upland. Well adapted for tobacco, wheat,
coin, and oats, would suit admirably fora stock
Farm. Address n. l.. MILLER,
Commissioner.
Post-oflec Box 20f, Lynchbarg Va.
E4-lWs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-11
isy ssIsrrsph % The Dispsseh.l

WAkusxorOs, ID. C., July i0.-A queer
complication bss arisen In the Executive
depsrfueufs 10 connection with the passage
81 fbs IeeikIstiye, executive, and Judicial
appreprisnep ~. The bu besaas Y law
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-11
Good New. for Their Creditors.

NEw YORK, July l0.-lt is stated that
Rivera Il Co. have been granted an extern
sion by their creditors, and viii pay 100
cents on the dollar with interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-11
by l.. y. Cook, AuctiOneer,
Ninth street.

by l.. Il. Cook, Auctioneer,
"a Ninth street.
EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
III TURE- ROSEWOOD PIANO, ELEGANT
FRFNCH-PLATE PIER MIRROR, WALNUT
AND MAHOGANY CHAMBER SUITS, &C., AT
AUCIIOS.-On
FRIDAY, 18TH INSTANT,
at u o'clock. viii sell at the residence No. f04
north Twelfth street. -
MAHOGANY and WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS,
complete:
1 SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD PIANO, 6H octayes,
made by Cache. Of Baltimore;
/ ELEGANT FRENCH-PLATE PIER MIR
ROE, with marble shelf; -
HANDSOME ROSEWOOD FAlLOR SUIT, In
velvet plush:
CARPETS, UAT-RACk.
ENGRAVINGS. OIL-PARTGNGS. and all the
numerous articles generally found in we'll
apDortiOned h)uaahold;
DINiNG-ROoM ARTICLES generally.
tyS r.. Il. COOK, Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-11
WANTS.

WANTED. TO SELL CHEAP STOCK
w OF DRUGS, SHOWCASES, BOTTLES,
&C., suitable for a country or village drugstore.
VIII sell for one half OF ginal cost. Address
j. W., Post-OAice Box 2l3,
tv IO.2ts Richmond. ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-11
by +. b. Cook, AuctiOneer,
% Ninth street.
By Furman upper
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer'
IOIG Main street,


Real Estate Agent and AuctiOneer,
lOIG Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE
j THREE-STORY-AND- BRICK
RESIDENCE ON Leigh BETWEEN EIGHTH
AND NINTH STREETS, No. SOY by virtue OF
n decd Of trust from George ". Gretter, q rci
JAY |. 1882 and OF record I'm the CLERKS Office ~
Richmond Chancery Court. Deed-BOok 10 H.
mage 2O7, tO the undersigned trustees, 10 secure
Tho payment Of n certain sum Of money therein
specified and default having been made, aud be-
ing rcqu' sted by the beneficiary therein 50 u doi
we VIII sell by public auction, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, JULY II, 1884,
at O'Clock p. NJ, the above mentioned DWELL
ING, described In said deed as fronting on Leigh
street 20 feet more or less, by 100 feet, more or
less, to an alley.
TERMS: While decd calls for cash q to expense,
If sale and note for si,150 With interest IT IN
July 4, 1884, more liberal terms may be an
nOunced at sale, If desired.
T.TTPPTR, JR..
j. W. ANDERSON,
I've Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-11
BROWNS IRON BITTERs.
RECOMMEND

This medicine. combining Iron with pure veee-
table tonics, quickly and completely CURES DYs-
PEPSIA, INDIGESTION, MALARIA. WEAK
NESS, IMPURE BLOOD, CHILLS aud FEVER,
and NEURALGIA.
BY rapid and thorough assimilation with the
blood. II reaches every part OF the system, purfes
and enrlches the blood. strengthens the Inascle,
and nerves, aud tones and invig1rates the system
AFINE APPRENTICESHIP TONIC KNOWN
II will cure the worst case Of Dyspepsia. remoy-
ing all distressing symptoms, such az Tasting the
Food Beching, Heat in the stomach, Heartburn,
THE ONLY IRON MEDICINE THAT WILL,
NOT Bi.ACKEN OR INJURE THE TEETH
IL Is invaluable for diseases peculiar 20 women
and 10 all persons who lead sedentary lives.
AN UNFAILlNG REMEDY FOR DISEASES
OF TIE LIVER AND KIDNEYS.
Persons suffering from the effects OF over-vork ,
nervous troubles, loss OF appetite, debility, ex-
perience quick relief aud renewed energy By Is
use.
1T DOES NOT CAUSE HEADACHE OR PRO.
DuCE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IRON MEDI-
iris TH a ONLY PREPARATION or IRON
THAT CAUSES NO INJURIOUS EFFFCTs
PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS RECOMMEyD
1T AS TIE BEST. TRY 1T.
The genuine has Trademark and crossed red
lines ON wrapper. Take no other. Made only bv
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY.
~ ll-sadly baitmes;s NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-11
Snccial Commissioners.
Sale by r. b. CHAFFTN & Co. Anctionecrs.
BY Quarles a McCurdy, Auctioneers,
1919 Main street.


IN EXECUTION OF A CERTAIN
i DEED OF TRUST FROM u. A. PARRISH.
dated 1sl June, 1888, and duly recorded In the
clerk. Office Of Richmond Chancery Court, ID. Il.
I23 Is page BIS, TO the undersigned az trustee,
being required to do by the holder OF the notes
secured by said deed, default having been made Ia
the payment Of the same, will Offer for SALE upon
the premises,
FRIDAY, July IL, 1884,
at 6 o'clock z. NJ, the REAL ESTATE conveyed
by aforesaid decd--a LOT OF LAND, with
LARGE BRICK DWELLING and other i'm
prove:nents thereon, fronting II feet and inches
on the south line of Ross street between Governor
and Foui teenth streets, aud running back between
parallel lines 70 an ailey-the late residence OF
samuel :. Cottrell.
TERMS: Cash as to cost and expenses OF sale
and suficiency TO pay of three notes OF $3.50
each, with per cent. interest thereon from lst 81
June, 1888 balance upOn such terms rs he said
g. A. Parrish may direct Il the time OF sale, or on
his failure so TO 40. as the trustee may direct.
LET JAMES G.. CDTTREIIs. Trns'""
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-11

ByR. n. Chain a Co,
Real Estate Au,tioneers,
No. j north Tenth strcet.


COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
" OFfuAT CQNvENIENTA AND NICE Farm
or a. etQ-1nQo ACRES, WiTti FRkWFp
DwELLtS0 kNp, USUAL OUT-BuiLDTNGs
TIIERFONy FkONT1NG ON THE PfTBLfG
ROAD LEADING FROM BROAD sTREET IrD
sTAPLEs'5 MiLt--1he UNDERSIGNED, special
rou, n,ssionfrs, appointed for tbe nt,roo.e under
decree on Richmond Chanccrv Cont dated ,jtfre
"a iPe4. In the cause OF La,hrop 4 CO. ~. Scnu.te
and oshers. WIN sell by public auction, on the
premises, on
FRIDAY, JuLYII. 1884.
at 3 o'clock r. ~, the aboye-loca,ei FARM. The
DWELLING Is - stories, In fair order, on n
nice hill, overlooking public road. Barn and ample
GU, buildings for laborers. The location OF this
property. west OF city, and 80 nesr the public
drives. makcsft an attractive home for the farmer
or city Businessman who desires home near the
eity. Ample wood for farm use. Well 81 good
waller and branch for stock. Ample fruit OF select
Kinds for n larzc family.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance In six,
twelve. aud eighteen months, for notes. with g per
cent Interest ADDED, and title retained until the
whole purclase-money Is paid aud conveyance
ordered by the Court. JOSEPH BRYAN,
X. II. CARDWELL.
Snccial Commissioners.
Sale BY r. B. CHAFFTN Co., Auctioneers.
T. Beujamin ii. Berry. clerk OF said Richmond
Chancery Court. certify that the bond required Of
the sueclai commissioners by the decree In said
cause OF June "a. 1884. has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 30th day of June,
1884. BENJAMIN III. BERRY.
Nv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-11
BY Frank ID. Hin 4 CO..
Real Estate Agents aud Auclionccrs,
I1nS MIN ..rnnf.

HOS Main street..
TRUSTEES SALE OF NICE FRAME
i DWELLING no. 3l4 SOUTH PIKE
STREET, BETWEEN BEVERLY AND ALLIE.
MARIE. At AUCTlON.-By virtue OF decd of
trust from VI. 4. Ol;ricn 10 the undersigne dated
sth Of June, 1852, duly recorded in the clerk Office
of Richmond Chancery Court. ID Il. III A. PAGE
81. default having been made In the payment
of cerraiu notes therein secured, aud being re-
qiosted so to do by the beneficiary In said Decd
Will offer for sale on
FRIDAY, July 1s, 1854,
al 6 o'clock =. NJ. on the premise, The PRO-
PERTY described in said decd, ~ follows: All
that certain LOT OF LAND. with the improve
ments thereon, lying aud being In the city Of
Richmond. on the west side Of Pine street be-
tween Beverly and Mbemdrle, AMI fronting "a
feet on said Pine street and running back be-
tween parallel lines las feet To an alley ~ feet
wide.
TERMS: Cash enough 10 pay the expenses Of
this sale. and :72f.Ju, with interest du' from
June =, l>Si; The balance upon such terms a.
said VI. A. O'Brien may direct IN day OF sale.
Tvs FRANZ u. Hill. Trustee.