davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-04
ABDUCTED BY THEIR MOTHER.
Mrs. Gasser's Successful Ruse-Takes Her
Children 90 Her Western Home.

Mrs. Gasser's Successful Ruse-Takes Her
Children 60 Her Western Home.
A Reading (Pa.) special says: Mrs.
Clara Gasser, of Kensington, Ohio, exc
cuted very clever and ingenious bit of
work in getting possession Of her two
children, Guy and Bertha, who had
been adopted by two different families
in this city. Mrs. Gasser several years
ago separated from her husband and
went West. The children were bound
out, and the father went to kutztown,
some fifteen miles from here, to
work. The mother, after being set
tied some time in the West, de-
termined to come East aud get posses.
sion Of the children. Watching her op-
portunity she picked up little Guy at
night on the street. At the same time
party was shadowing the house where
the other child lived. Strangely enough
the little girl appeared on the pavement
for moment, when she, too, was car
ried of. This double abduction created
quite a sensation until to-day, when a
letter was received from the mother.
In the letter she explains how the chill
dren were picked up, claims she has the
best right to them, and returns her
thanks to the parties who had cared for
them. Mrs. Gasser is a highly edn-
Gated woman. She has the sympathy
of her old ncighbors here in her bold
and successful effort to regain posses
sion Of her children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-04
CUINN'S PIONEER
BLOOD REVIEWER.
r. QUINN

first manufactured and sold his medicine
from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-04

somewhat slippery in going down. Nj.
BIackledgc thought II would be wei 70
deviate from the regular path . tritie,
aid turned to the LEFT, his companion
following close behind. While stepping
from arocky ledge to . nat place below
his foot suddenly slipped and be fell,
giving . cry Of alarm. The lady was
horror-stricken for an instant, a. she
looked to see her companion dashed on
the rocks many feet below. As he fell,
however, one of his coat pockets caught
on q projecting limb Of stumpy tree,
and he was held In firm but decidedly
unpleasant position. He stamped his
heels in the bank, and thus relieved the
strain on his coat-pocket, while ne
waited anxiously for deliverance IRON
some quarter. Had his coat-pockes or
the limb Of the tree given way he would
have fallen fifty or sixty feet on the
sharp rocks below. The lady screamed
for help, thinking that some one else
might possibly be within hearing, but
her cries met with no response. Rcati-
zing the fact that the gentleman would
not be able 10 remain in his dangerous
position very long without suffering
greatly and becoming exhausted, she
thought OF plan by which she might
release him, and at once set to
work. Gathering up several branches
Of fallen trees, she built a small
though substantial platform upon
foundation of massive rocks to
stand on. This platform was short
distance to the left Of her uncle, who
now appeared to be growing weak, and
on il the lady firmly braced herself,
while she lowered to her companion a
long stick, one end Of which she tightly
retained in both hands. He grasped
the stick with apparently renewed
strength, and gradually drew himself
up far enough to catch hold Of tree,
then lifted himself up to the temporary
platform built by the lady. When he
found himself safe he tainted, and it
was some time before he could be re-
yiyed. About an hour later the couple
again proceeded on their way to the
bottom Of the mountain and met with
no further mishap. They will long re-
their adventurous trip to the
High Tor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-04
Mr., BLACKLEDGE'S TRIP.
a Periious journey 70 ,he uish-rsr Peak aud
SIS Resuits.


tts ReeuIss.
Anew City IN. W special says: Yes
terday forenoon q gentleman named
Blackledge, of Newark, N. j., accom-
panied by q niece who had been spend
ing . few days in Rockland county,
visited the High Tor, a mountain peak
between this place and Hayerstraw,
and met with mishap there which
they viii long remember. This noun
tain has for many years been a
noted point Of interest for yisi-
tors along the Hudson river, as the
view afforded from its summit is very
broad and picturesque. The cap Of the
mountain is 700 feet above the river.
and the ascent is attended with consid-
cradle danger. especially to one who is
not sure-fcotsd. One portion Of this
immense mass Of rock rises perpendicu-
lsrly 900 feet. Mr. Blackledge and
his niece made the ascent Of this noun
tain yesterday morning with some mis-
givinss, and we're quite nervous when
the summit was reached. Amer spend.
ing somc time in viewing the land
scspe, they began TO descend by the
same path that led them TO the
top, and for . short time made
satisfactory progress. The ground,
which was hard frozen in the morn.
rs, had become . little muddy from
and the couple found thar path
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-04
Winter.

RICHMOND, VA, Dec. 2, 1885.
To the Editor of The Dispatch:
Will you oblige reader Of your pa
per by deciding bet as to the exact
day winter begins? X. f. Nj.
The season called winter begins with
December lst. Astronomically, winter
begins, one authority says, on the ODD
December, another says about" the
2lst Of December, and most authori-
ties say son ~ the 2lst December
that is to say, it begins with the short
est day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-04
IN DANGER.
Wealthy Mexieass TRYING 20 Capture silver
Mines,

Wealthy uexieass TRYING 90 Capture silver
Mines.
A Piedras Negras, Mexico, special
says: A gentleman who arrived here
tonight from Santa Rosa, in the State
OF Coahuila, brings the information that
the celebrated Cedral Silver Mines, at
the foot Of San Marcos mountains, near
Santa Rosa, have just been denounced
by Senior Ruben Castillo, a wealthy
Mexican. The significance Of this claim
on the part Of native Mexican
Of wealth will be understood when
it's stated that these mines were pup
chased several years ago by an Ameri-
lean company organized at Mobile,
Ala. This company has spent 81 $780,
600 in putting up modern machinery
and clearing the mines. Castillo makes
his announcement under an ancient
Spanish-Mexican mining law, which
obligated the owners Of every mine to
perform a stipulated amount of work
within six months or forfeit their mine.
This law has never been repealed.
Several statutes have been framed to
circumvent it, but the courts have
invariably ruled in favor Of the an
cient law. Because Of some disagree
ment among the stockholders of
Cedral Mines they have not been worked
for nearly one year, and technically
Senior Castillo has the law on his side,
but il the courts sustain his denounce-
ment then the Americans lose an im-
mensely valuable property, worth
e5,000,0 900 cash on the London market.
The chief mine Of the group is one hun
dred years old, and the tithing records
in the Cathedral at Santa Rosa show
that it has yielded in its day about
s40,000,000. When the present owners
bought the mine it had deteriorated
greatly and was filled with debris,
bat still contained vast deposits
Of ore. It's recovery by Americans has
aroused the envy Of the wealthy Next
cans, who now propose to wiring it
from their grasp. In 1871, at the de-
mand Of English capitalists, the an-
Gent law reyerting all unworked mines
70 the Government after six months
was abrogated, as was thought, by Con-
gress. but serious defects in the sbro-
cations act are pointed out by distin-
guishsd lawyers. The news OF the de-
nouncement caused sensation here,
where the great importance Of the pro-
ceedings was immediately recognized
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-04
rrssn asA Frsshss.
sALApo, BELL COUNTY, TEX,
November is, 1885.

November III, 1850. }
To he Editor of the Dispatch;
In enumerating and dating high
water marks in the James river at
Richmond, running back to an un-
known date, Colonel Burgwyn, engi-
neer. &C., uses the word frsshet as APP.
plied indiscriminately to ordinary and
extraordinary high water in running
streams.
Can you tell an old Virginian when
and how the term freshct, as applied to
the very highest rises in rivers, was
first introduced into the Virginia vo-
cabulary9 When / was a boy, and
even up to manhood, the term used in
common parlance to express unusual
high water in rivers was fresh. This
was the word used by the first set
tiers at old jamestown in this connec-
ton. Whenever there was a very great
rise in the James river it ran over the
tide and made the surface-water fresh.
This was not the case in ordinary high
water, but the tide maintained suprema-
cy. :,
When the tide was submerged by the
water from above the old colonists said
the river was fresh, and finally there
was a "fresh" in the river. This
word fresh then being Virginia pro-
vincialism, became the radical word to
express excessive overfows, and freshet
is only derivative and diminutive from
its root fresh-as river, rivulet;
stream, streamlet, &c. If we drop the
word fresh we have no other term to
express the comparative overilows in
rivers, but must use circumlocution,
which can be so easily avoided by using
both terms appropriately.
Is it too late for an old Virginian to
send congratulations to his mother
State for her gallant bearing and glo-
rious victory in the late election? This
do with heartfelt satisfaction.
AN OLD VIRGINIAN IN TEXAS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-04
TRAINS NoKTHWARD

No Leave Arrive
W. Petersburg. Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-04
AuCra0N sALEs-Thss psy:,s
BY Qusries q McCurdy,
Real Estate Auctioneern,

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF DE
srTrr NEW Union DEPOT, No. ia SOuIh
EiaaTH, BETWEEN CARY AND CANAL
Forrestal Decree OF Richmond Chancery
". Court of November 10 1850
In pursuance OF the above. mentioned de,
cree. the undersigned. appointed spec,s'
commissioners thereby, will offer Tor SALE
upon the premises, ON
FRIDAY, DECEMBER Z. 1855,
at 1 O'Clock p. NJ, the STORE No; ia
SoiITH EIGHTH STREET, occupied by
Mr.. ]. II. Childrey as a drugstore: Inc
building Is new. in good order. ana cont com
four rooms overhead, with separate en-
trance. The lot has n front on the west line
Of Eighth street of IS feet and runs Dack
depth Of so feet. A.
pot and the railroad and shipping points
This nroperfy should command the atten-
ton OF those seeking good investments.
TERMS: One third cash: residue ~ SIX,
twelve. and eighteen months. the purch n.,',
10 give negotiable notes. with 8 per cent.
added and the title TO be retained until tne
entire purchase money Is paid and con-
veyance ordered by 5he Court wstiir,sox
W. r. @. GARNET, JR..
Special Commissioners.
FoRREsTAL, PLAINTIFF, AGAINST For
REsrAL ASD AIS, DEFENDANrS.-lN THE
CHAScERY COURT OF TIE CITY OF HIcH-
NOND:
!, Benjamin ii. Berry, clerk OF said court,
certify that the bond required OF the spe..
cial com m issioners by the decree in said
cause OF November rs, 1885, has been duly
given.
November, 1855.
BENJAMIN II. BERRY.
QUARLEs & MCCURDY, Auctioneers.
20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-04
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO SMALL

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO SMALL
Il TRACTS OF LAND NEAR VI ECHAN-
ICSVILLE. IN HANOVER COUNrY.-As
RoZycki dated leth November 1880. and
recorded in the clerks odlce OF the County
Court OF Hanover county in ID. Is. 10, page
1876, default having been made I'm the pay
ment of the debt thereby secured, aud be-
ing required So 10 do by the holder OF the
notes therein secured. will sell by public
auction, at Mechanicsville, Hanover county.
at IL O'Clock A. NJ, on
WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER Q. 1885.
I. The TRACT OF LAND upon which the
said Rozyeki now resides, situated ABOUT,
three fourths mile from Mecnanicsville,
adjoining the lands OF John f. Moore aud
Others, and containing AZ 2l-lO0 ACRES
and
aforesaid tract and other lands, and con.
tanning 31H ACRES.
Upon the tirst.named tract there is
good dwelling and ample out-hOuses. large
number OF young fruit-trees, grape-vines.
Sc.
TERMS: Cash as TO So much OF the pur.
chase money as may be necessary To dctray
the expenses OF executing this trust and 10
with interest from February II, 1855:
$3.50, with interest from November 10.
1883: sl24, with interest from November
10, 1854, and Sis, with interest from No.
vember 10, 1855 and credit as 70 >ll2 TN
November 10, 1856, and sIO6 til November
10, 1887; and as 10 any excess upon such
terms as the said RDzyckl may indicate al
the sale. W. GODDiN, Trustee
ID. \. TIMBERLAKE, Crier. nO27
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-04

EXECUTIVE OFFICES. 27s, SCI. AND SIS
BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
0nices in all the principal cities OF ths
United States and Canada In London, Eng.
land; also Continental and Australian cor,
respondence.
VOLUMES ISSUED QUARTERLY.
sheets of Changes semi-weekly. Constant
rayisops and prompt notification to sub.
scribers. Names OF reliable lawyers Whc
make collections speciality.
Its notifications are greater and its busi.
uesa larger than any other similar organiss.
ton in the world conducted In one Interest
and under one management.
You arc respectfully invited to investigate
and II In need OF any agency 70 test IT. ahik
MCHMOND OFFICE
No l1os MAIN 6rREEf.
J.H. WITTY:
au5 ouperintendsnu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-04
old DOMINION STEAM tim
~ SHIP COMPANY. .1asnk
FOR NEW YORK,

Steamers leave Richm EVERY To e.
DAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY.
Steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and
SATURDAY at 8 L. NJ.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare To New York Including meals
and berth), $40; round-trip tickets, SIS !;
steerage, with subsistence, 81; without
subsistence, 50.
Freight forwarded and through bills OF
lading issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until +. VI.
Manifest closed on sailing-day one hour
before departure.
Passengers leaving Richmond by the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway AZ Sis A. VI.
(pia Newport's News) and the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad at 1913 A. NJ. on
MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS,
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS will
make connections at NORFOLK with the
steamers leaving those days.
sAIIINGS THIS WEEK.
ROANOKE, Captain COUCH, SUNDAY,
Novem Der goth, al 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
OLD DOMINION, Captain SMITH, TUES
DAY, December lar, at 2 O'Clock p. NJ.
WYANOKE, Captain HULPHERs, FRI
DAY, Deem her Atm, AZ 2 O'Clock u. NJ.
GEORGE w. ALLEN a CO., Agents,
No. 1901 Main street ana
no25 Companys wharf. Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-04

"Prince Alexander, Of Bulgaria, ;,
says British war correspondent, " may
frequently be seen in the foremost
ranks Of combstants, and several men,
bsrs Of bis immediate escort have been
wounded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-04
LUMBER.DEALERs.
w. PICKRELL
AxD CIVIL ESGISEER,

T. p. u. BURGWYN, A. b. O. E.,
0S N; Az; Soc; g, x. ARCHITECT AND
Main street, Richmond, vA.-Plans and
Specifications prepared. and Architectural
Designs executed. Particular Attention
given TO the best methods Of sanitary
Drainage. Lsndsca ping q specially. Refsr.
cemeteries. % l.sm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-04
A JERSEY CITY ROMANCE.
4 Srrtet-Robberg Leads 10 Orange Blossoms
and Happiness.


and Happiness.
A Jersey City IN. j. special Of De-
cember I'd says: The facts concerning
the marriage in this city on Friday
night last of Mr.. Hugh Brooks, super
intendent Of the Jersey City and Ho-
boken line Of horse-cars, and Miss Mar
garet Flynn, an accomplished and re-
markably handsome brunette, twenty
four years Of age, were made public
to-day. Miss Flynn is the daughter Of
a wealthy resident of Belfast, Ireland.
She arrived here on the steamer Grecian
Monarch on November 10th, and wentto
New York. where her friends reside.
Two evenings later she had occasion to
visit the vessel, and started alone.
Being unacquainted with the city, she
took the wrong ferry and landed in Ho-
boken, instead Of at Long Dock, Jer-
sey City. A well-dressed young man
volunteered to escort her to the steamer.
Instead of doing so he led her to Sc
cluded portion Of Sixth street, this
city, where he knocked her down and
robbed her Of a handbag contain
ing a quantity of jewelry and $50 in
money. She was found wandering
about by a policeman, who took
her to the Grove-Street station-house.
She gave a description Of her assail-
ant, who was recognized as John Glea-
son, a machinist, residing ct No. $40
Henderson street, Jersey City. lie was
arrested and identified. Mr.. Brooks
entered the station-house as Gleason
was being locked up, and became inter-
ested in the young lady. Gleason was
committed for trial the next day, but
Miss Flynn was detained as witness
until Mr.. Brooks secured bonds for her.
The friendship thus begun ripened into
love, and resulted in their marriage.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Alexander McKilyey, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church, at his res
dence, Jersey City.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-04
Mer.fera,. Aela Phesphat.

AS a BRAIN FOOD.
DR.. S. y. Newcomer, Greenfield, o.,
says: "In cases Of general debility
and tcrpor Of mind and body it does
exceedingly voll.''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-04
by George h. Crawford.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
1905 Bank street.


TRUSTEES SALE OF A LOT.
Il WITH A BRICK BUILDING THERE
ON, FRONTING SEVENTEEN FEET on
THE EAST LINE or ST. JOHN STREET
BETWEEN HILL AND COUTrS STREETS
RUNNING BACK ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-SIX FEET.-Ny virtue OF a deed
OF trust from ID. Wright. trustee FOR Felicia
Wright. and ID. Wright and Felicia. his
wife, bearing date November II. 1881. aud
duly recorded in the clerks Office Of the
Richmond Chancery Court Deed Book l21
Il. page 1853. and being requested 10y the
holder OF notes therein secured, the under
signed trustee VIII offer loy sale al public
auction. on
FRIDAY. DECEMBER IL. lsS5,
at p. NJ, upon the premises, the above
described property.
TERMS: Announced on iay of sale.
&. \. CRAWFORD. Trustee.
George r.. CRAWFORD, AuctlOneer.
uO27
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-04

TRUSTEES SALE OF TEAM AND
l. IMPLEMENTS ON THE FARM AT
CURLS NICK, HENkIC0 COUNTY. VA,
KNOWN AS RiyERSlDE.-As substituted
trustee In deed OF trust from I. Il. Mayo,
dated December 20, 1882. and recorde Il In
the clerks office OF the county OF Henrico,
ID. Il. lilo, p. ls7, default having been made
In the payment of the debt thereby secured
and being required so 10 do by the holder
OF the note therein secured, l will sell at
public auction. at Riverside. Curl's Neck,
Henrico county, at O'Clock z. NJ, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER IL. 1885,
2MULES, HORSE, 2COWS,
CART, l CLEANER, l WAGON,
/ WHEAT. FAN, REAPER,
THREE HORSE PLOWS,
4 ONE-HORSE FLOWS,
CORN-PLANTER, 2 CULTIVATORS,
CORN-SHELLER, 2 DRAGS,
and q quantity OF WHEAT and CORN.
TERMS: Cash as to so much OF the pur-
chase money rs may be necessary TO defray
the expenses ofexecuting this trust. fees for
drawing ami recording deed OF trust, and to
discharge balance due ON note secured
thereby amounting to s394.59, with inter-
est thereon from 22d August, 1883; and
with such credit ~ to balance a. may be
agreed on day OF sale by said r. II. Mayo.
THOMAS ". CARTER.
des Substituted Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-04
PHILADELPHIA, RICH fnN
MoND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at IL NJ. and every SUNDAY
Freight for Tuesdays and Frida ya' steam.
ers received till 1880 A. M; for sundays'
steamer till 8 p. NJ. Saturday. Freight re.
ceived daily till p. n.
Tor fusthsr Information apply %
]. w. MuCARRICK,
General Passenger Agent, Qn1ce Hcoketts,
noss 6snoral Agents;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-04

'Daily. tDaily except sunday.
STOPPING-PLACES.
Nos. 40, AZ, and IS make no stops No.
As stops only on signal at Chester. Nos ~
and II stop only on signal at chester. Gem
tslis and Manchester Nos. SO, 80, 50,
and SO stop at all stations .or passengers.
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE.
On trains No. 40 and as sleeplng-cars be-
tween Washington and Charleston. On
trains No 40. AZ. A., and ~ sleeplng-caru
between Washington aud Jacksonville Fla.
ON trains Nos. AZ and $B sleeping-cars be-
tween New York and jacksonville.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL ROUTE TO SOa5
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Kicnm 'l0:i9 A. N. Norfo.k... $40 Pm.
Norfelk...t GAO An. Richm'd 1888 AN.
Norfolk 9:35 AN. Richm'd. 1870 p. n.
Nos. - and s5 make close connection to
and from Farlnville, Lynchburg, aud SOUTH
Norfolk and Western railroad. No. IS rum
ming daily and No. 81 daily except sunday.
J. X. KENLY,
superintendent OF Transportation.
7. NJ. EMERsOs, General Passenger Agent,
Sol HAAS, Traffic Manager. nOI4
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD sched-
ule commencing NOVEMBER is, 1855.
ss SEQ a. ' n, leaves ' Byrd-street station
daily; stops only at Ashland.
Junction, Milford. aud Frede-
ricksburg. Sleeper from
Jacksonville To Washington
ll:07 A. NJ, leaves Byrd-Street station dai-
ly except Sunday. Sleepel.
rom Charleston 10 Washing
ton.
$40 p. NJ, leaves Byrd. Street station dali
iy. Sleeper from lac ksonV lilo
10 New York and from Char
lesion To New York.
1929 A. NJ, arrives at Byrd street ste ton
daily. Sleeper from New York
to Jacksonville and from New
York 20 Charleston.
2;Se +. NJ, arrives at Byrd-S Street station
daily; stops at Fredericks-
burg, Milford, and Junction.
Sleeper from Washington TO
Charleston and from Wash.
iDgton TO Jacksonville.
s:Cs +. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Street station
daily except Sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS:
ace p. NJ, accommodation, leaves Broad
street station; arrives at Asn-
land at s p. NJ
o:o4 Z. ~, leaves Elba; arrives at Ash
land at 6;44 r. NJ.
1850 A. NJ, arrives at Elbs: leaves Ash
land at 6:f3 A. N.
1855 A. ~, accommodation. arrives 3;
broad-Street station leav go
Ashland al 8 A. VI.
Ssts me- AZ t1ibA leaves sAt4l AAu
at SLAP. NJ.
Z. A. TAYLOR General Ticket Agent.
z. 7. ID. MYERS. General Superintendent.
PICHM0ND, FREDERICKSBURG
Ii AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
THROUGH ALL-RAIL rAsr.rREIGur
LINE TO AND FROM BALTIMORE
PHILA DELPHIA, NEW YORK.
AND EASTERN AND wEST.
kim CITIEa
ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE IN
EACH DIRECTIOS.
Correspoudingly quick time 70 other
points; Through bills Of ladirg issasa 81
Jyl 0enenl Passenger Agent.
DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
IV0~ArUywWn> q a q a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-04


TRUSTEES SALE OF SIX HOUSES
l. AND LOTS ON SEMMES STREET
BETWEEN ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH
STREETS. MANCHESTER, YA.-By viz
tue OF a deed of trust dated October Fl,
1885, duly recorded in the clerks office Of
the Hastings Court OF the city Of Man
chester ID. b., vol. o. page 3i9' default
having been made In the payment or the
bonds therein secured. and being required
go TO do by the First National Bank Of the
city OF Richmond, will sell at public auc-
ton, Oh the premises, ON
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1885,
at 4 o'clock p. NJ, those SIX TWO-SrORH
DWELLINGS fronting in all 1872 feet on
Semmes street and having depth OF Ito
feet.
This property is located in part OF the
city where dwellings rent the best. owing
TO It's nearness to Richmond and the dliler-
ent railroad. shops, and also in q part that Is
rapidly Increasing in value. The buildings
are all new, comfortable, and well adapted
for renting,
Parties wishing a good Investment that
will pay 10 per cent. Will find II 10 their in-
terest 10 attend this sale.
TERMS: Costs OF executing this trust and
one fourth OF the whole purchase money
cash: balance in six, twelve, and eighteen
months, purchaser giving his negotiable
notes for the same, bearing interest from
day of sale, and secured by deed OF trust.
A. J.. B0ULWARE, Trustee.
SAMPSON & ADAMsoN, Auctioneers.
uO27