davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
A COSTLY FIRE IN LONDoN'
,oosrs ESTIMATED TO BE S15,oooooo

,o,, or SIXTEEN LARGE WAREHOUSE
THE FIRE SERVICE INADEQUATE.
ro,- Oct ga fire broke out at 0 O'CLOCK
hoN ,nS in the charter House Buildings row 70, ol
.Sis warehouses in AdoIssaes The
na"'s ncuding their contents, were DESTROYED
The origin Of the fire is unknown The houses ,ornS
aoonu,cd by fancy-goods dealers. furrers 10y
and printing Offices. One bank was aso IN los 1t
mr., ,ras tne only concern that escaped tolal u.s. U.s.
ms was n,maped but not destroyed. Tho hremen
~as aS Or orrat dcnty in getting the streams from ,n0
.n"pcs to py on the upper stories Of tho Ge
MANY narrow escapes were recorded OWING 20 W." The
arae attempts of the fremen to get at the nanie'
aamage is estimated at s3,OOo,ooV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
WRECK Of 1nE SCHOONER MANIA LoI.

BosroN, Oct. . (Spcci0b.-A dispatch from
st. John says that the schooner MaunA Loa, Captain
Thompsun from NcwNoIk with coat. Is total loss In
heavy gale and fog she struck Mu-quash Ledge and
went to ~ ccs. Her seemed entirely unaware OF
her position un she struck Tie drove her the
lcdgo into deep water. and she Is under water aud
slUwy breaking up The beach Is strown with floating
debris she was bound Tor AlOuctUn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
STABBED AND ROBBED IN HIS OWN STORE

DOVER, N. H.. Oct. Especial. morning
john d. Parsley OF Rochester butcher, was fouha ON
the floor Of his shop insensibe with deep cut aoous
the throat After time he revived sufficiently 70 say
that on coming to his he saw two men Oh lne
site side of the street. In few minutes they came =,
and one struck him. after which he knew no Sad ths
store door on the outside and dsappsareS IrncS has
empty pocketbook has been ionn. ,s hu, he Sasly
been arrested IN Portland for tue efiu'o' p"' A
atirms his innocence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
DROWNED IVA WESTERN RIvrR.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 3 (SpecidD. While passing
through the rapids In the ChchaIs River, Washington
Territory small boat containing Mrs. A. y. Cunning
ham, j. II. Farcild, W. a. IIutcins. wife aud child,
capszcd. Mrs Hutchins and child drowned. but
nc others were rescued with great difficulty. When
taken ashore they nearly dead The bodies Of tle
W. md Cnild recovered,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
CHOLERA IN SPAIN. SICILY AND CEYLON.

MADRID, Oct. Sin SPAN to-day there were
Oil new Of cholera and 100 deaths reported.
WASHINGTON, oct. s.-Thc Marine Hospital Burcau In
informed that cholera has appeared IN CcJlon.
ROME, oct s-Thcrc lis new cases Of cholera
and fuy-cight deaths from the disease in Palmcro
yesterday.
GIBEALrtR. oct s.-Two infanto cases Of cholera
have been reported here I'm the last forycieht hours
Otherwise there has been cholera I'm twelve days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09

Pennsylvania Railroad and with Vanderbilt in the soutn
Pennsylvania Railroad matter. has resulted n move
mcnt to construct another line to compete Win 'no
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. Prominent ironmasterS, Goa coa
operafcrs bankers and merchants living In these coun
ties have signed their willingness to extend the neces
sary financial aid to make tho undertaking success,
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad IL Is sad nave aso
sgnifed their willingness to assist the scheme anu pre-
liininary meetings have been held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

LISBON, Oct Sat the request Of the King OF DaaoSy ~
the Government OF Portugal has assumed protection VI
tho Kingdom and coast OF Dahomey. Inc & h,ns &osn o
DahOmcy, as token OF respect for the for'"su
Government, will cease his festival massacreS'
ROME Oct s-France has asked for the postponen,on'
OF the date OF couvenng the Latin Monetary Cohieie
The date fixed was october H.
PAHIs Oct ST is understood that AZ u obortiv
meeting to-day tho Ministry decided 70 H,,as TcslHu,
before the assembling of the Chamber Of Deputies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
FOR CUBAN COAST DEFENCE.

HAVANA. Oct. S.-Great success has been
mot by the Casino Espanol in It's cndeavor to raise
money with which to purchase torpodo-boats The
subscriptions now amount to $4,000. The military
club which mas been receiving subscriptions to fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1885

for imnroving the deenccs has collected S32Ooo
This sum the club has placed the disposal OF the GOV
The clerks Of Cardenas commercial houses 10
the number OF 900 met at the theatre in Cardenas anu
resolved each to contribute half months salary 10 the
expense OF building man-ofwar to be called CLERKS
of Cuba"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
n,voFpors1y UURr BYA DloYCLE.

NEw-HAyEN. Oct. (Speclal).-lda HupDeii'
ago fourteen daughter OF Horace Dixwe was probably
fatally Injured by bicycle to-day. Her head was split
oman by the wheel Bicycles have become so numerous
m New Haven that accidents due ~ them arc OF almost
daily occurrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, Oct. 3.
THE AMERICAN EXuiHTIoN.-The Middlcsrx Judges
have grant ed music liccnc for tho American Exhibit
ton IN 1856.
BCRSISG OF ABAgK.-A dispatch from Dcyrout. dated
October T. reports that the Austrian Bark Euplea AT
tnat port from Ncw-l Ork, was on fire.
WRECKED II THE WisT ISDIES.-The Italian bark Bcr.
pno Accamc, Captain MignOne, from Cape Town August
IL Tor Pensacola, has been wrecked the Island OF
Carbuda.
sHATTEsBURY.-The funeral OF the Earl Of shnftcs-
dreds OF poor people forced to stand nu side to
aDbey IN a drehching rain 40 dense was the crowd
whlcn d gathcrcd 10 pay the last mark OF respsct 10
the phanthrOpst. large number OF shoebacks win
craze bands Oh thor arms, and many other boys who
had been Denehtcd by the charitable acts of Inc Earl
stood In line with the nobility and gentry In The abnry
The services were impressive WIN -
sALIsBURY's SPEECH The PAU Mall Ga.ede SAWS that
the Marquis OF Salisbury's speech crcdltabc d
presses the hope that the Premier Will execute ha nro
gramne II the Conservative Government ia Reelected
which, tsays, is not so improbable as many Imagine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
AN EPIDEMIC OF DIPHTHERIA

HUNTINGDON, Penn, Oct. s (SpeciaD An
epidemic Of dphtIeria is Overunnng saxton and parts
of Huntingdon and Bedford Counties. The number OF
cases has greatly increased within the last few DAYS
The public schools have been closed and the churches
and Sunday schools will not be opened until the danger
supsidcS All the houses are quarantined. and children
under eighteen years OF prohibited from lettering
or concrcgatng in the streets other public places
There is intense alarm, amounting almost to a panic
among the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09

ASSiGNEES CAN'T SELL SEATS IN EXCHANGES
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8 (SpeciaD.- Associate
Justice Bradley has decided the assgnees can not
sea- at public sale the seats In the Philadelphia and New
YORK Exchanges, belonging to Broker Charles Yerkes
1871. - ' 'N ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09

ANOTHER COMPETITOR OF THE PENNSYLVANIA.
BEDFORD, Penn. Oct S.-The powerful COM
enaiion formed by the farmers Of Bedford
somerset and Fayette Counties to contest with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09

A BUNCH OF FIREWORKS EXPLODE IN A STORE
SYRACUSE, Oct. 8 (SpccidD.-Ihe guests of
the Vanderbilt startled about 10 O'Clock this
evening by loud explosion in CusimeT Co'swhole
sale confectionery store, located In the NanderDt BocK
Tie canse of tie alarm WAS the explosion Of guam
tity OF fireworks i'll t3lo store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
SENTENCED ON lis pArGnrEn.s rrsr1uovv

HALIFAX, Oct. 8 (Specidb.-A crime and SEN
encc unprecedented in the history OF this Province are
reported to-day Two months ago Levi Snow ATTEMPTED
to drown his daughter age twenty because she per
sisted IN keeping company with young man against
his wishes The young had her father arrested
on charge OF committing brutal assault ON her nIno
years ago when she was uudor twelve years OF age.
Judge Riichio said that while death was the extreme
penalty OF the crime he would only sentence the prison
er TO the penltentary for life. Snow Is a fisherman
fortyhye years OF age HIS wife attended court and
appeared 70 bo satisfied with the seniencn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-10

An eccentric old bachelor named
Kentish, aged eighty years, who had
lived at Croydon, England. nearly half
that time, has been found dead in his
bed. He was formerly cashier at
bank, where he accumulated a great
deal Of money during the railway mania
forty years ago. This he carefully in
vested, and it is estimated that it will
now amount to considerably more than
100000. the whole Of which, in de.
fault ola will. goes to some distant
connection. The deceased occupied
plainly -fnrnished lodgings and lived in
q penurious manner. He was never
known to give away penny, and his
sole pleasure was in saving. lie was
extremely deaf, though active for his
age. His grotesque appearance and
habits were we'll known in Croydon,
but few were aware Of his enormous
wealth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-10
NIPPED IN THE BUD.

Convicts In the Mississippi Penitentiary Pre-
pairing for n siutiny.
A Jackson Miss special says: An
effort to create mutiny in the peniten-
tiary to-day was discovered and thwart-
ed. Two convicts, named Grogan and
Ackerman. sentenced to the peniten-
tiary from Grenada county for ten years
for robbery, and Gillen Water, SEN
tesced for life, had shipped from Mem
phis box containing four double-action
Smith & Wesson pistols addressed to
flames Smith, Jackson, Miss" The
services of an old negro convict known
as Kuklux" were secured to obtain
the pistols from the express-oiiice, which
he did on the strength Of an order signed
james Smith"
j. w. Langley learned that the box
had been received and set about to dis
cover it. "Kuklux" was asked about
the matter, and after some hesitation
admitted that he had the box. He had
hid it at colored friends house. The
place was pointed out and the box Sc
cured. Another negro convict named
Henry Money was also connected with
the matter. IL has been learned that
various attempts were made to pass
the box over the wall, and that Ont
guard was offered $50 to allow it to &C
to the prisoners. Kuklux," Money
and Water have admitted that mutiDy
was to be attempted, but Grogan ant
Ackerman have acknowledged nothing
The object evidently was to arm foul
men, attack the guard, Oyerpower him
and escape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-10
A RUSH AT HARVARD.
The Sophomore and Freshmen Main aud
Bruise Each Other.

rke kepherneres and Freshmen Main and
Bruise Each Other.
A Boston (Mass.) special says: The
FIRST rush for great many years oc-
Cured this evening at Harvard College
between the freshman and sophomore
classes. The trouble started in the
freshman class meeting, which was
called for the purpose Of electing
c'ass officers. A large number
OF upper class men were pres
ent, and succeeded in making
q great disturbance, voting for the va
rious officers and doing what they could
to break up the meeting. The fresh
men finally endeavered to put the
sophomores out, and a couple of PUSHES
ensued in the building. Settees were
broken and chairs overturned. After
the officers had been elected the fresh
men began to leave the room, when
t.cv were met with warm reception,
For nearly an hour the two classes
rushed back and forth across the yard
yelling and cheering. in most OF thu
PUSHES the sophomores seemed to have
the advantage. A line Of victorious
'ss men was formed and marched
around the yard singing, yale mel
say" They were met on their return
by the freshmen, and again came tn
rush. This time for the sophomores
Finally the crowd Of GOO or 800 stu
dents which had collected dispersed I
their rooms after cheering themselves
their classes, Harvard, and everybod
else. A number Of students were IL
iured, one man somewhat seriousl.
Coats were torn off and several priva'
wrestling matches were indulged in.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-10
Who viii Settle ItY

A Montreal special from Quebec
says "The controversy about the size
Of Lake Mistassini has broken out afresh
here, and promises to become almost as
great . public infection as the small
pox. The CAronisle says to-day I'VE
understand that Mr.. Bignell, who was
originally in charge Of the Lake Mistas-
SIM expedition, but was suspended by
Mr.. Lowe on representations made by
the latter, still holds to his opinions
respecting the vast size Of Mistassini,
which were published in these columns
several months ago. He has express
ed the opinion that . thorough sur
vey Of the lake could not have been
made in the time at Mr.. loves dis.
possl, and ridicules the idea that it is
not more that l25 miles in length. 1t
has also been suggested that Mr.. Lowe
may have mistaken one Of the vast bays
running from the lake for the main
body Of water The Telegraph says
that the purport OF Mr. loves report
was anticipated over month ago by
the fitness and Globe, and it is like
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-10

AgVesSrEs,y----e,14 >,,11'01,>olS <<1Ss<~
T,r11rTrYAN0KE FOR RENT AT PUB.
w Lie AUTHORIZATIONS sAH ~ q q
&C., 6c-In pursuance O. ,s ccst ~ city o.
= .nchsstsr. va. entered on the LIST day on
n.,obsy. 1888. in the suit OF Daviss execu-
TOMS And ols. ". Robert Avis ana az, .ae
undersigned, as specisl CON-
thereby appointed, VIII on ..
MONDAY, OcToBrR IL. 1880,
ON the premises, commencing ~ Al S,chsa,
A. N. rent out for one year, 70 INC nt s,s,s
hiader' that weil-known and exceeaingy
sartsia and valuable farm WEfANokE =,
sitnsted on James river, In Charles City
county. containing 1850 ACkES. NOR, On =.
ls,sl having SsH assTsqn ana ali Necessary
barns and ont. buildings. The rent VIII 20
nav HE nj the end OF the term, and 10 70 %
secured by good personal security.
ON THE SAME DAY
ana at tho same place, Immediately aue!
the farm IA offered for rent, We VIII proceeg
TO sell all the PERSONA rsor cansis,.
ing 1E y ELLEN, flI.ENr MULES. HORSE, -
2 sIING-MACHINES, REAfbh'
1 WHEAT DRILL, MoW MOVIE inpAos
WAGONS, 1 BUG6 \. l CLEANER
WHEAT.FANS, 1 COW,
/ CORN sHELLER, and HOES and otner
FARMING UTENSILS.
TERMS or SALE: $50 and under, In casn
on das OF sale: over that amount, sixty
days' time for negotiable notes with APP
proved endosers, and interest added;
LOUIS o. wENDENBURd,
A. X. COURTNEY,
Special Commissioners
IN THE HusrINGs COURT or THE CITY OF
MANCHESTER - ANDREW Pil.lNI' yn,.
AND AIS.
thereby certify that the special commis-
sioners have given bond a. required by de-
cree entered on the LIST day OF October.
1855. Given under my hand this LIST DAY o'
october, 1855. ii. r. ~ ',aa.,,
N.o'.Ns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-10

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE ELI
i CANT sTORE.FIxTURES AND Orr
FICE FURNITURE. IRON-sAfE. &C. q
No. 1907 MAIN STREET. At AUCrioN'-
A fruatee I shall cell at auction on
MONDAY THE 18TH INSTANT,
Mt IL O'Clock, at the store Of George Gipson'
Jr. No. 1907 Main street,
400 FEET RUNNING SHELVING SIX
ssuf iasifei H' GtaobNTER-rABLEs. extra
iELAB0RATELY-c CARVED WALL
SHOWCASE, IS feet long, with piate..
glass sliding doors-the handsomes'
livery '"' HANDSOME wISDow-ErA-
GERE, carved walnut:
sTwO- LIGHT GAS
uPEIShT and couNTEH sho"
/ EIGhT.FooT EXTENSION OAK ia.
FAiRBANK's PLATFORM SCALES.
1000 pounds capacity;
a STANDING WALNUT OfFICE.DEShS'
1 SITTING WALNUT OFFiCE-DES
l LILIES FIRE-PROOF IRON-SArE;
WALNUT OFFlCE-RAILlNG, LEiiH"-
PRESS
2 wHFEIr BASKETS and HAMPERS;
STORE TRUCK and other fIXTuhesS.
W. H. QUARLEs,
ocIo Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-10
RAILROAD E1sEs.

fs9 II gs::.ssii M 1sssi.s.:;sss s..ssss
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.-Sched-
ule commencing MARCH l, leo5-eastern
standard time;
daily; stops only at Ashland,
Junction, Milford. and Frede-
ricksburg. sleeper from
Charleston TO Washington.
ll.O7 A. NJ, leaves Byrd-Street station dali
~ except Sunday.
7:lb p. NJ, leaves Byrd Street station dali
ly. Sleeper from Jacksonville
to New York.
1929 A. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Street station
daily. Sleeper from New York
to jacksonville.
2:s9 =. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Street station
daily; stops at Frederlcks-
burg, Milford, and Junction.
Sleeper from Washington to
Charleston.
e:49 =. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Street station
daily except Sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS:
400 p. NJ, accommodation, leaves Broad
street station; arrives at Ash
land AZ T. N.
6:O4 z. NJ, leaves Elba arrives at Ash
land at GA II. NJ.
7.5O A. NJ, arrives at Elba; leaves Ash
land at 643 A. NJ.
s:55A. NJ, accommodation. arrives as
Broad-Street station leaves
Ashland at 3 A. NJ.
$3.50 L. NJ, arrives at klDa leaves Ashland
at SIP y. NJ.
C. A, TAYLOR, General Ticket Agent.
f. Il, ID. MYERS, General Superluiendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-10

he road, ~ she has explained joss = :
bseatelle to give her husbend smuse-
menL Nav that her good husband !, !,
unceremoniously sent 70 the rear msu
street stands. not astonished quite, bus
still much entertained. Mrs. Green Is
known for nothing more widely tnaa
tho fact that she has = mind and val!
OF her own, and Wall street concluded
that she has lost her afcretime fond
ness for keeping railroad property ~
the family just for "bagsteile.
Mr.. Green being sat upon by Mrs.
Green is . picture that there are stock
brokers wicked enough to laugh a..
Very few Of them, however, presume
to laugh in Mrs. Hetty Green's pres
epce.
There are a good many entertaining
features in Louisville and NasnviIie
railroad matters just now, ana there
are promises OF even more. Inc CITY
Of Louisville has lately had representa-.
tiyes in New York trying to dispose OF
It's stock in the railroad, aggregating
something over 1900 shares. Mrs.
Green's husband was made an offer; be
smiled, and didn't want to invest, but
4.I32 shares have been sold during the
past few days, and now the Louisville
people suddenly turn around and aver
that they do not want to sell the re-
msinder. They start home Tomorrow
with the 5000 shares in their carpet
bag. Louisville is indignant, having q
grievance against the Louisville and
Nashville road, which they are accusing
Of unjust discrimination against their
CITY. The last straw that broke their
csmel's back, irritating them into with
drawing their offers to sell their stock,
was the dispatch which told Of this
meeting that dropped Mr.. Green from
the directory. 1t wasn't the loss OF
Mr.. Green that worried them, though.
Along with Green Louisville's repre-
sentative in the directory went out,
fOot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-10
HIS TOY TAKEN AWAY.
Mrs.. Green Dsprvss her Husband Of tn
Basawlis" she Gave aian.

Mrs.. Green Oeprtves tsez uuspNnu " We
nssaslle Z" she Gave Hhn.
New York rmcsl
A dispatch from Louisville printed
IN the New York Times yesterday pro-
vcksd much discussion in Wall street,
ana continued till . late hour last night
20 be . subject Of live interest among
he brokers who assembled at the
Windsor. II was . plain, matter-of-
net paragraph, saying this;
"At the meeting Of the stockholders
Of the ouis,ille and Nashville railroad
222, COS shares were represented. BY
. unanimous vote the old Board Of d.
rectors was reelected, with the excep-
ton Of James Trabue, y. ii. Green,
w. S. Williams, and Herman Clark,
Who are succeeded by J. A. Horsey,
Thomas Rutter, Arnold Msrius. and
John II. Inman, all of New York"
Dir. Z. II. Green, who drops, or is
dropped, out Of the directory, is the
husband Of famous Mrs. Hetty Green,
the millionaire in hoopskirts, who has
for years been . conspicuous figure in
Wall street, and who won good deal
Of prominence by anxiety over few
millions of her dollars that happened
10 be In the hands of John j. Cisco 4
Co. when that firm failed. Mrs. Green
has for long time been practically the
oxrsr of TIE Louisville and Nashville
railroad. She has run the company gen.
<sslIy TO suit herself. Originally she
vent into The stock market and bought
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-10
Anefdafen Of Architects.

iBCston letter 10 the Providence Journal
From time to time one hears a good
many droh stories anent the Boston
architects, who are for the most part
men Of rather marked individuality,
and a couple of these stories will bear
repeating. The first relates that a
Boston architect furnished designs for
building Of which the Importance
may be estimated by the fact that it
cost something like million dollars. lie
did not draw his commission until the
work was finished, when the amount of
his bill frightened the committee hav-
ing the matter in charge. One OF them,
a millionaire thrice over, said emphati-
cally at the committee-meeting where
the bills came up: 1.-The bill is simply
absurd; 81 500 is fully all that the
architects services are worth. Why,
il was mere brain labor; no capital re-
quired whatever; $1,000 is ample; it
is generous '" In the end, however,
the "meie brain labor" managed to
get something like thirty times the sum
which seemed to the millionaire so
generously ample.
The second tale is TO the effect that
when Dir. Richardson, who built the
Capitol at Albany, presented lis de-
signs for that edifce the committee
asked that he make certain modliica'
tons of his plans. But he answered
mo, gentlemen | will make you a
new design, but cannot alter that.
That is a conception"
An architect who has the most dis
tractingly ugly hands imaginable, al
knotted and gnarled, has recently bull
a block Of houses at the South End al
over excrescences and points. lie wa
dining at French restaurant the othe
evening, when friend asked; " Wher'
in the world did you pick up the ide'
OF those crazy houses you are building
on Blank street," ooh, don
know" was the answer. Its de
sign I've had in hand for some time
"Ah." the questioner responded
, elancing pointedly at the grotesqu
, hand Of the architect, which rested idl
, upon the table Eyes, | see; the ide
: is all there"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-10
BY sutton 4 Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
HOS Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT VERY
Il DESIRABLE LITTLE FARM STU.
ATED ON WHAT IL KNOWN As IhS
LADY IS. MILE ROAD, ABOUT ONE AND
A HALF MILES NORTH OF THE Oily
OF RlCHMOND.-By virtue OF certain
deed of trust executed to the Undersigned
trustee daied October 1. 1884. and duly re-
corded In Henrico County Court office, ID. Is.
ia, page 275. default having been MADE
in the payment OF a portion OF the DEBT Sc
cured thereby. and being required so 20 90
by the beneficiary therein, we snail sell NJ
pubic auction, upon the premises on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1855,
at4 o'clock p. NJ, the PROPERTY located as
above. containing FIVE ACRES OF LAND.
nice dwelling Of i've roo ms. good barn sta.
bles and the necessary out-buildings, all OF
which are in good order. This property
teing situated no near the city, and on
splendid county road. renders II very desi-
rable for a country home for persons con-
Quoting business In the city, or would be
suitable for n dairy-farm.
TERMS: Cash as 10 expenses OF sale and
TO pay of note of s2l2. with interest from
October LIST last, and a credit until April l,
1886, on s2Ie. and until October l, 1856, on
s224; balance upon such terms as will be
announced at sale.
c. H. SUTTON, Trustee.
SUTTON & Co., Auctloneers. oc 10