davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1885-06-06

"HE RUINED HIMskLg fully and forever bv
the way he rebuked u mother for her child's
complete failure OF prominent minfsfer who
had come to help him in q protracted meeting,
One ought never to show the least worry, even
preacher Is calm aud serene and shows that he
Is not worried, he can hold the attention OF the
tresSed mother with q savage thrust Is a crime
which country people Will be slow to forgive.
In the present state Of affairs in the country.
mothers must eften take their children with
them or remain at homes-RichaB0sd (Va) Reli-
0j0Hs Her0td,
Evening star., 1885-06-06

AUCTION. Auction. Auction.
RIBBONS. RIBBONS RIRRoNs.
THE NEW YORK MILLINERY STORE
$50 SEVENTH STREET,
HAS RECEIVED THIS WEEK A LARGE IN
VOICE OF RIBBONS FROM A NEW YORK
AUCTION. WHICH WILL BE SOLD At AUG
TIoN PRICES.
RIBBONS FOR SCHOOLS,
RIBBONS FOR SAsHES,
RIBBONS FOR HATS
RIBBONS FOR DRESSES
RIBBONS FOR THE NECK,
RIBBONS FOR THE HAIR
RIBBONS IN ALL SHADES. WIDTHS AND
QUALITLHS
ALSO. AT VERY Low PRICES, LARGE LOT
WHITE PLUMES. CREAM PLUMB,
WHITE PLUMEs, CREAM PLUMES,
WHITE TIPS, CREAM TIPS,
WHITE TIPS CREAM TIPS
WHITE SILK MULLs
WHITE SILK MULLA
CREAM SILK MuLLS
CREAM SILK MULLS,
WHITE GRAPES
WHITE GRAPES
CREAM CRAPEl 4
AND ALL THE NEW SHAPES IN WHITE
HATS FOR DRESS AND sHADR PURPOsEA
NEW YORK MILLINERY STORE
Jeo $50 .th street northwest
Evening star., 1885-06-06
Humility.

Walter Learned In The Century,
You say. when kissed 5ou you are sure must quite
No. TN hot such an egotiSt dear il is true,
As TO think OF myself when I'm looking at you
Evening star., 1885-06-06

/: + 4 4 ~ | E.H \ \ :: ::
Al6 7rn srRKrr NoRrnwnr.
FRIDAY u OUR RED TICKET pAYi
GREAT BARGAINS IN ALL pEPARrMrNTsf
SELLING OUT DRY GOODS AT rRrxr COST
IN ANTICIPATION OF A CHANGE OF
BUSINESS WE HAVE DECIDED TO CLOSE OUT
OUR ENTIREsrocK or DRY GOODS AT ACTUAL
COST.
BLACK ouINET SILKS
Our sl,o BLACK euNEr SILKS. selling ou. pno.
DOC, AtBAUMs
Our 81 rs BLACK GuINEr SILKS. selling out price
81, Al BAUMS
Our sl.oo BLACK sufNEr srIKs. selling on, pric.
el-2O. At BAUMs
Our 81 rs BLACK GuINET silks selling ON, price
SL<o. A. BAUMs.
Our $500 BLACK GuNEr sILKs selling out price
SL50, At BAUMs
Our g. rs BLACK GUrNEr SILKS, closing out prio
$40. Al BAUMS
SUMNER srLHsi
pieces Black ana ub,ts CrrrY sr->fwFR
sILkS at Soc per yard, ~ BAUNs
DRESS eoopsi
100 pieces % inch DRESS GOODS, IN plain oolou
and plaid enects previous prses 25c selling out
pries, l2Aac., A. BACM'S.
100 pieces best makes BATTsTEs In new and hand.
some designs. previous price lsc-, selling out
price loc per yard. Al BAUM'H
100 pieces DRESS GINGHAMs, previous price loo
snd l2'so. selling out prios 7asc. per yard.
At BAUMA
500 pieces DRESS ooops. consisting Of cashm.rea.
Tricota. Prunelles otsomana, Albatrosssa,
Nuns vetiings Basket suianss &C. &C n
f1Ihr CosT. At RAUMs
4 full and complete assortment OF TABLE LINENS,
NAPXINS DofLtEs. and TOWELS. at ACTUAL
CosT. AZ RAUNa
REMKMRERi WE ARE SELLING OUT oUR
ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS AT PRn6n
COST; soAvAIL YOURSELVES OF THE oproR-
rUNrrY 10 OBTAIN GREAT RAsoArsSs. AND
CALL EARLYA
sns e.! 4 81 IN ssfHH M:
EsEs - ( ~ Up uu .kH suss !:
jeA lle SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Evening star., 1885-06-06

RACKACHE. STITCHES IN TKE SIDE. IN.
X fation and soreness u the bowels &rs sympto ns
Of aisordered and assrm Native
organs. which can BE promptly and thoroughly cor
rscted by the Of Ayer's Cashartc Pnla As dinner
pulls. and Is aids to Digestion they have ne equal
They cure constipation
A YER'S SAkSAPARILtA Is A HIGHLY
1Acouce ptratsd extract Of sarsapariIla ana other
bloodpurfs ing roots coabinsi i,h Iodiie of pota>
siurn and Iron Its control scrofaleus Aissases
suneQuausd By any other nsdisiAs ie2
Evening star., 1885-06-06

Has 6sOp GOt Int0 the Revised Yer.
siOue
The crop destroyer is putting in his best re-
ports, prophesying that = failure all along the
line is Imminent. Like the cry of wolf in Old
Testament history, the public take little stock
In the reports.
Evening star., 1885-06-06

They are manufacturing brandy ffum the
persfmmon Ia FluvannA county, We.
Evening star., 1885-06-06
. EEr CooL,

KREr CooL,
WHAT rs THE Use OF BEING IN A CONSTANT
STATE OF DISCOMFORT VIXEN THE ExPENpI.
TURE OF A SMALL AMOUNT OF MONEY WILL
ENABLH You TO BE NOT ONLY COMFORT.
ABLE, But GENTEEL IN APPEARANCE
OUR HOT WEATHER GOODS WILL FILL THE
BILL ENTIRELY.
HANDSOME sEERsUCKER COATS AND VESTS
FROM 80 UP
GENUINE CALCUTTA sEERSUCKER COATS,
VESTS AND TROUSERS.
ELEGANT ENGLISH CHECK COATS AND VESTS
THE FINEST SUMNER GOODS IN THE UTY.
SILK ALPACA COATS AND VESTS
DARP D. ETE COATS AND VESTS Light Colors.
Finest Imported Goods
BROWN STRIPED SEERsUCKERs,
The Newe2 Goods In this Line
BLACK DRAP d ETE GOATS,
Long and Short. Sack and Frock
LINEN COATS AND vESTS.
WHITE DUCK VESTS.
ALPACA AND LINEN DUsrRRA
E 3. BARNUM 4 CO.
ie3 e3l PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star., 1885-06-06

CIR Tn Brsr
THE CONCORD HARNESS.
THE CONCORD COLLAR
We have on hand o large stock Of the Celebraxsd
CONCORD HARNESS" |" Of all kinda and de-
scrpiion, at Lowest Prices.
Tvofy gUnuine concord Harness u STAMPED MA
makers name and trade mark
- Coupe, Carriage aud kosd Aaxne.1 spscSa1xy
ttf4s - - LUTZ a ERO
,. ~ b lo7 Pennsylvania Avenue
i--i.-s., -. ..,I..r. Adjoining National HStsl
Tfuns ana unfchsh grsaa variety. ~ Aowest priesa
Evening star., 1885-06-06

OHGErERY EQTIcE.-A LARGE AeaoRrL
y zms8t G, ,ILEALdAN and AMEkIcAN MARsIse
description and Of the latest style and the 6ent o n
p now onerea - tbe lgSvegl possible prices ef
THE HARBLE WORKR
Corner 21a - end Penpsyfv ania ava -.
11mDo 01s tn1Do0 - - oonvinoo1s oUm11wp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04

be had An important favor to ask Of
bim-a favor, he said, which might
secure his freedom. lie asked Schmidt
% 90 TO A certain place on Fowler
street, telling him that under platform
there he would find mask and some
skeleton KEYS, which he begged him to
destroy. lie confessed to Schmidt that
he was the Atwell burglar, and that the
mask. under the platform where he had
hidden il, was the one that he had worn
on the night he entered the Atwell resi-
dence. He said that his partner, whom
he called Dave Meyer, was the Ray bur
glar; that they mad worked Milwaukee
together. and that, had the detectives
who arrested him but known it, no
could have secured the Ray burglar IN
the next room in the same house where
he was at the time Of his arrest. Tan
nenberg explained his anxiety for the
destruction Of the mask by saying that
the elastic had been too long and he had
tied knot in it so as to cause it to lit
tightly to his head, a circumstance
which might look bad for him were the
authorities to obtain possession of the
mask.
Tannenberg's confession leaked out
and came to the ears Of the police.
Detectives went to the place designated
by Tannenberg to Schmidt, aud under
the platform found the mask and
bunch of ten skeleton keys. The elas-
tic in the mask has knot in it. This
find was made yesterday. To-day
Mrs. Atwell, who has been almost in
sane since her fearful experience with
her burglar caller, identified the pri-
soner. The man has operated in Chi
cago, Detroit, Toledo, ana Cleveland
during the past year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
AUCTION sALEs-Fuiure Days.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
i FARM IN THE HEART OF THE FA-
NOUS TRUCKING REGION OF HAND
YER COUNTY.-Tbe undersigned. acting
under aud in pursuance Of n irus'.deed
from John w. McGregOr and wife dated
July I, 1882, and OF record in the clerks Of
flee OF Hanover County Court, will on
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER "a, 1885,
at 3 O'Clock Z. NJ. az fair; n not, the next
fair day thereafter). being required 50 10 DO
by the beneficiary named In the said deed.
offer for sale at public auction, on inc
premises. all that VALUABLE TRACT OF
LAND wherein the said Mc9regor now re-
sides. containing 40 ACRES DE the same
more or less, wlA all the buidingsand Ina
prOvements thereon.
This property IL a part OF the Derheaft y
mill tract of land, Hes on the main county
road leading from Richmond to Old Church,
and Is within one mile Of Mcchanicsyille,
and jOins the lands OF X. l.. AGREE, j. W.
sfarke, and others. 10 is In the very heart
OF the trucking section Of Hanover. n ex-
cellent soil, specially adapted 10 raising
vegetables Of every kind, aud Is IN hlgn
state of cultivation.
Has upon It good buildings. consisting OF
aTWO.sTORY DWELLING and usual out
buildings.
TERMS: Cash as to amount OF debt now
due and costs of sale-say $500. ana as 10
residue Of debt secured. $500 and interest ;
one fourth thereof to be paid on the LIST OF
January, 1856; one fourth on the lst OF
January, 1887: one fourth on the ISL OF
January, 1883; and the residue ON the lst
of January. 1889; and as 10 any balance,
upon such terms as the said McGregor may
indicate. EDMUND WADDlLL. JR,
.. Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
BY Quarles & McCurdy,
Real EsfRfa Brokers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE EN-
J. TIRE PLANT or THE WELL-k NOWNH
BUIIDING-FIRM OF MESSSS. GEOk1f'
a WILLIAM GIBSON, AT THE NOkIh-
WEST CORNER OF CARY AND SiNih
STREETS: LOT. BUILDINGS, MAChiNh -
RY PATTERNS, TOOLS, OFFlCE-r *.
NITU RE, &C. &C.-As trustee In CERTAIN
deed OF trust from George william H,p,
son, dated June T. 1855. ana duly recorueI
i'm the Office OF the clerk oil klcninonu
Chaucery Court. will Offer for safe on
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1852
nj b o'clock f. NJ. as n whole, the estabiish-
ment OF the said FIRM OF George 4 william
Gibson. now in perfect running order. ,,r,
The factory or shops consist OF LAhrb
TWO-STORY BRICK BUILDINGS, bull,
especially for the building business aau
nrovided with all the MODERN AN
--LATEST MACHI merry FIXTURhS, l. Il
NITI'KE. TOOLS, DRYING-KlLN, &c Inc
office il complete with DESKS. lkpN-
SAFES. &c and the drawiug-roOm win
all necessary FINTU RES, &c, for the p"sl-
ness. $40 L., ,,,,
The lot has front Of about 40 teet on
the north line OF Cary street. ana rom o'
IOe9 feet on the west line OF SKI u street /,
is centrally and conveniently located as 10
HE establishment is so perfect ana COM
plete IN every respect that IL Is mlpss ",
ioenurnerate the machinery &c IN tl' ~ u
building. and parties purchasing can. WIN
in a few hours be- ready 10 begin pus,n'fs.
TERMS: At sale. w. X. QU AkLt~
Trustee.
QUARLEs Il McCURDY, Auctioneefs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
q Ducl With M Insane Locksmith.

kbttGs VIII nv
a 1t. Louis special says: The vii
lage Of Kirkwood, twelve miles west of
here, was thrown into a high state Of
excitement this evening by the actions
of an insane locksmith, Edward Bue-
schel. 4 neighbor named Mrs. Ran
dali started to pay Bueschel's family a
visit, and as she approached the door
the locksmith took her for a robber
and fired through the door, the ball
striking her in the leg. inilictlng a
dangerous wound. Sheriff Allen was
sent for. and as soon as he
appeared Bueschel opened fire. al
yancing as lac Shot until he
reached the middle Of the street. He
was armed with two reyOlyers and when
the firing began the street was crowded
with people. After being made a tar
get for six shots the sheriff returned the
fire. Both men stood up like duelliSts,
and at the sheriff. fourth shot BueS-
chel fell to the ground, pierced through
the abdomen. After being down he
turned over and fired again at the
sheriff, but his aim was bad as ever and
the bullet had no effect. lie died in n
few minutes. Bueschel fired altogether
eleven shots and Sheriff Allen four.
No one was hit but Mrs. Randall,
though several people had narrow es-
capes. Drink was the cause Of Bues-
chel's insanity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04

laritv only less than the book on Rug
by school. OF his other works that on
" Alfred the Great" is the most nota-
bic. lie has written many pamphlets
and articles in reviews, some OF which
have been reproduced in book form.
In 1865 Mr.. Hughes was placed at
the head of the poll, in Lambeth, Lon
don, as a candidate for the House of
Commons. He was elected for the
borough Of Frome, SOmersctshlre, in
1868, and continued to represent the
same constituency until 1874.
While in Parliament Mr.. Hughes
took a prominent part in debates rela-
ting to the combinations of trades
unions and the amendment Of the law
of master and servant, taking the popu-
lar side in the discussion. This was
consistent with his previous and subse-
quent action as an energetic friend OF
the working classes, bent upon their
social and educational improvement.
The colony Of Rugby~ Tennessee
was originally founded by a company
of New England capitalists. 1t was
afterward transferred to an English Or
ganization, possessing capital OF three
quarters Of a million dollars, who placed
it under the general superintendent Of
Mr.. Hughes. The original purchase
was Of $4,000 acres OH the Cumberland
plateau, with the refusal Of 100000
acres. Colonization was begun in
1850, chiefly by English people OF
better class. At the present
time a considerable portion of the
population are Americans. The
early difficulties Of the enterprise have
been surmounted, and it seems proba-
BILE that Rugby will be a permanent
success. Admirable provision has been
made for the mental and religious cul-
ture of the residents, who worship in
one church. the services being alter
nately after the ritual of the Protestant
/ Episcopal Church and the plan
/ of other Protestant denominations.
Rugberans are chiefly dependent for
religious instruction on The ministra-
tons of a gentleman, farmer among
them, who was, while in England, the
proprietor of middle-class school and
a Wesleyan lay preacher, and is now a
deacon of the Protestant Episcopal
Church as well as preacher, whose
services are acceptable to persons not of
that faith. The reverend agriculturist,
Mr.. Blackjack, wortmly represents the
exemplary breadth and comprehensive
ness Of Mr.. ilughes's colony at Rugby.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
ACCOMPLISHED VILLAIN.



The Polite Burglar who Has Been Operating
In Milwaukee Captured.
A Milwaukee special has the follow
ing: y great sensation was created two
months ago by a series of eight or ten
bold burglarieS in rapid succession.
The series closed with two particularly
brilliant efforts. One was at the resi-
dense of Charles Ray, the millionaire
banker. who was called out Of bed and
compelled to get out all Of his valua.
bles by a polite masked stranger.
The robber secured $1,000 and
valuable jewels. The house of George
A. Atwell, rich merchant, was
next visited. Mrs. Atwell was awaken
ed, and at the point Of a revolver
showed the burglar where the money
and valuables in the house were kept.
With dark lantern in one hand and a
revolver in the other, he maintained a
presence of mind and an air of easy
self-poSsession such as might have been
displayed had he been all invited guest
spending an evening at the house of
friend. He expressed his affection for
the children, refusing valusbles belong
ing to them. I" love little children, p"
he said, as he politely babe his enter
tainers goodnight and departed through
the front door.
On June 2lst seven residences on the
south side were entered by means Of
SKELETON keys, and considerable pro-
perty was stolen. Edward Martin. a
worthless character, was arrested while
disposing of some Of the stolen pro-
perty at south-side secondhand store.
lie said that he had secured the goods
from man who had entered the
south-side residences while he kept
watch outside, and for his services
he was given part Of the plumber. lie
furnished description of the burglar.
who a few days later was arrested in
Chicago by Detective Hanniiin, of this
city. The prisoner proved to be Emil
Tannenberg. On his person were found
four skeleton keys. lie is a Milwaukee
man, and his parents we'll to do. He
was locked up in Jail, and friendly
prisoner was placed in with him. Tan
nenberg made confdant Of this man,
and confessed that he was the Ray bur-
glar. lie told his fellow-prisoner,
one SCHMIDT, as 10 was called, that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
INDIGESTION CURED.

suffered for more than five years with
Indigestion, scarcely able 10 retain the SIM
plcst food on my stomach. The burning
sensation was almost intolenble. and my
whole system was deranged. was wakeful
and could not sleep. and consequently more
or less nervous all the time. declined In
flesh, and suffered all the usual depression
attendant upon this terrible disease. In a
word was miserable. At last, falling to
find re ief in anything else. commenced
the use OF Swifts Specific. | began 10 inn
prove al once. The medicine toned up the
stomach. strengthened the digestive organs
and soon all that burning ceased, aud
could retain food without difficulty. Now
my health il good. and can eat anything in
the shape Of food and digest It without the
slightest difficulty. ! most cheerfully bear
this testimony. because there are hundreds
suffering as was, and lam sure they can
be AS readily healed. Take the prescribed
dose after eating. instead OF before.
JANIS MANN.
No. IA Ivy street.
AtloptG, GG.. May -. 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
TOLSTOI INSANE.
Misfortune OF a Statesman Who Succeeded
Where MeiikoH Failed.

ul>iortuue OF >latcsmun VINO succeeded
Where Meiikon Failed.
A London special says: Count Toll
stoi, the celebrated Russian statesman
and poet, who has kept Nihilism at bay
since the assassination Of the late EN-
peror, has been declared incurably in
sane and PLACED in lunatic asylum.
Although the Count is one of the richest
men in Russia, he some time ago sud-
denly quilted st. Petersburg and
retired TO remote estate, where
he passed his time chiefly in
making boots and shoes, calling in as
a teacher a young shoemaker who lived
on the estate. There he was visited by
several literary and social acquaint-
ances, and to them he protested to have
found the real secret of happiness and
morality, which, he said, consisted in
manual labor. Recent events leave no
doubt that his singular retirement from
the world was due to the breaking up
of his mental faculties. According to
all accounts his mental alteration is
now undoubtedly declared az likely to
be Of q permanent character.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
"G2 CLARK STREET, J
d" BROOKLYN, n. Y, 7
ILDE

mug uob ~, lo'O.
Dear Sir: There has long been in
possession Of our family unique pOr-
trait of jefferson (half-length, life size,)
about whose origin we are anxious to
know something. 1t was for many
years in the house Of my uncle. the late
DR.. Daniel. of Stafford county, Va. at
whose death it was presented by his
son the late j. NJ. Daniel, of the Rich
mond EramiRer,) to my mother, and 1t
is now owned by my sister, Mrs. Pro-
fessor March, of Easton, Pa. My
mother says that her brother, DR..
Daniel, received it as a gift from Dr..
Grayson. of Stafford, whom he had at
tended in illness. Grayson collected
such things, and was also politician.
1.-The portrait is extremely interest
ing. and we should lie very glad if any
light could be thrown upon 1t.
Faithfully yours,
MoNCCRE d. CONWAY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
ruovAs HUGHES.
,,,,., salesman, and superintendent OF
the to,ovp n, Rnsby, Tennessee

an. .o,,,s m, Rugby, Tennessee
Thomas Hughes, best known in the
tIn;ied states as charming author, oc-
casional lecturer, and as the general
SUPERINTENDENT Of the colony at Rugoy'
Tennessee. is now on a visit to TINS
country. =,
Mr. Hughes was born in the envia-
BILE social position Of the English coun-
try gentleman. at Ellington, Berkshire
in 1923. lie was educated at Rugby
under DR.. Arnold, and completed his
studies, preparatory to his graduation
at Oriel College, Oxford, where nc loon
his degree of b. A. in lS45. In 1910
he was called to the bar at Lincoln $
Inn, and began his career in chancery
courts. Twenty-one years later ne
achieved the distinction of Queen S
counsel.
His first book was published in 1896,
and was received with great favor IN all
the English-speaking countries. AS
almost everybody has read 3" Tom
Browns School Days" there is little
need to say that it presents a most in
teresting picture of life at Rugby
school, and embodies a graceful tribute
to the memory of the great school
master, DR.. Arnold. Arthur, of
the story, is identified as drawn after
the character of the late Dean Stanley
when he was a school-boy. Two
years after the publication of the
{" School Days" came |" The Securing Of
the White Horse" in which the author
localizes scenes in the struggle between
the Saxons and Danes in the north Of
Berkshire and the immediate neighbor-
hood. Mr.. Hughes continued his cap
tivating account Of Tom Browns expe-
riences as a student in his Tom
Brown at Oxford" which was given to
the world in 1861, and attained popu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
FREE EROM MALARIA.

In the fall OF 1884 was taken with case
Of maaral-feyer, which Frustrated me both
body and mind. Was drugged after the old
fashion with mercury and other mineral
mixtures, but with 10 good results. Ny
health was shattered and my energy gone.
My legs and feet would swell, and ! mad
what every body thought was droIsy. These
symptoms alarmed me, and was ready to
grasp AT any remedy suggested. A friend
advised me TO try Switt's Specific. | pro-
cured three bottles and commenced It's use
The swelling soon subsidized. | have taken
the three bottles, which have made perfect
cure. and l feel like new man to-day
There never was more meritOTious medi-
cine offered 10 suffering humanity. IT has
wrought wonders for me. WILLIS JONES
LecsburO, Ire county, Co, March IL, 1885
For sale by all druggists.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga.
New York. 1877 west Tweuty-third street.
sc 3-lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04

BY w. ii. Lyme q Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
lII3 Main street.
THAT NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE
l. WE'LL LOCATED, DETACHED
TwO-STORY FRAME DWELLING
No. 11O7 NORTH FIFTH STREET
EnR SALE BY AUCTION.

ny request of the owner we shall sell by
public auction, on the premises, ON
FRIDAY NEXT SEPTEMBER 4, 1885.
at O o'clock 7. NJ. that VERY ATrRAC-
TIVE, WELL-BUILT. AND DESl RABLr-
LOCATED DETAC II ID TWO.STORf
DWELLING on the east side OF Fifth street
lust north from Federal street. containing
six rooms Of fine size, well arranged ana IN
excellent order. the entire house being
newly and handsomely papered. and the
premises thoroughly repaired. The LOT
fronts 20 feet and has good depth. with
an alley In rear. There is a well OF excellent
water on the lot, and the house contains
ali the usual cOnveniences. The location Is
particularly desirable by reason OF itscon-
Venience 10 the workshops OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company ana OF
Messrs. Tanner * Delany, as well as 70 the
business centre OF the city. and this pro.
perry should command the attention OF
those seeking homes or good Investments.
TERMS: Liberal, and announced at sale.
au 80 W. II. LYME n 60.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04

I SOO BARRELS FRESH ROCh-
lsDOV LAND LINE. per schO'nc.
" MAY bay. IN the dock aud now d'srntf
ing. for sale iow fTom vessel. an nam
FRESH kO~ tNpALE CEMENT. W.
PORTED PDRrLAND CEMENT CAL
CINED PLASTER. LAThS. MAkFL.
DUST, SAVAGE ERE-BRlCk aud CLAl
CATTLE. HAIR. sc.
WARNER MOORE,
Lump and Ground Plaster, Sunae, AZ
Bark. Foot Seventeenth street. s"hi ID.
side Dock. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
yuiaue Portrait OF Jefferson.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
beg the medium of your columns
in behalf of the information desired as
below. Faithfully yours,
K. A. BROCK,
Corresponding Secretary Virginia His
torical Society.
Richmond, September |, 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04

We endorse all the proprietors have
said relating to the merits Of Salvation
Oil. II Is the greatest cure on earth for
pain. Price only Is cents.