davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-27
HOUSES AND LOTs For s.rr.-

| zEi&a "a 1000. Five-roOu adobe
ss4eys1fT5Efiifss. house, lot 5x2O rods. weII
s ssi ii choicest tire and
O. 1000. Threeroom new brici,house.
lei 2lst Ward, lot 5x10 rods, well fenced.
Cheap little place.
E@ 1900. 4 Bargain T,co houses.
one sic rooms the other tlUO, TeRting for
-. Sl2 per month, ut S15rs0 rods, Niiatlt
Ward. VA sell this property on uery easy
terms. l0H pay say $500 dO10R, balance on in
stdtmeRts, either IN monthly or quarterly par
leats, tcith lolc rate Of interest a rare chance
J9r G person u limited means. Title perfect.
ESF 1000. 4 new and elegantly fin
lshed twO-story, seven-room adobe
house, wash room, pantry, closets; lot
3Xl0 rods, well fenced
ia 1850. Seven-ro m, two story brick
house, two cellars closets, ETC., with
sixteen acres of land, mostly guilty.
ated. This IS a cheap piece of property ana
is situa ed near Bishop Brinton $, Big Cot
tonwood. Water supply firstclass.
EE- 5000. Nine 'Oom two story adobe
house, with cellar, pan,ry and closets.
lot 4x2O rods, We | set with ch0i est
situated and should command the attention
OF searchers after fue home.
EEF- $500 A beautiful six.room rustic
cottage, adobe lined, built wi h 2 view
to comfCr' and convenience, but when
must be seen TO be appreciated, is offered Tor
fenced and filled with choice trees.
RE~ Another siX-rOOn cottage, TWeI.eth
Ward, and only few rods no-.h "
south Temple street; corner lOl, sic
rods, all fenced in frst-class style. Lawn,
shrubbery, choice trees and a fine neighoGr-
mood, etc, ETC., makes this j very attractive
home.
$50. Threeroon rustic House, Eleventh
ward, near car line. 4 cheap little place
for the price easy te ms.
LOCO. A four-roorl, new brick Cottage.
Ewenty-hrst ward, close to Brigham street.
corner lot.
i,400 Three-room adobe House, Ninth
ward, lot 312xl0 rods, south front, ha!f cash,
balance on time.
1.GOO. New and well-built fve-room
brick House, Tenth ward, close to car Inc,
lot 3xl0 rods. See me for particulars.
1850. Four-room House, Ninth ward
large lot; owner anx Gus 10 sell. ! chs1ce
for bargain.
1900. \ four-room, new brick House.
Eleventh ward, close to car line and a des-r-
able place for the money.
$500. Five-room, new and well.bIiit
brick Cottage, on car line. lot 5xl0 rods
5000. 4 finely finished, five-room
brick House, for which you pay 81 900 down.
balance in instalments to suit, with only
per cent interest per annum. and long time
Tor balance. Embrace the rara opportunity
$50. Seven-rOOm, new and substan
Tally built brick House, hydrant water; cor
ler lot: easy terms an more than ysur
moneys worth.
600. Three-room House. fine aad
healthy LOCATION, and not far from business
centre.
800 buys a six-room, new House, con
-enient location, corner Tot, 4xl0 -0Gs.
lydrant water. VIII always be worth the
money.
$50, Three-room, new rustic Cottage. on
ar line, lot 4Xl0 rods. No worms.
$50. Four-room House, near car Inc
'wenty-first ward; a cheap little place.
500. Three-room, frame House, Twen5Y-
irst ward; half lot.
$500 Six room, adobe. House, la-ge
OF, and near By. See me for particulars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-27

10000 Eastern and local money n fos5,
on approved City aud Country Real Estate
IN sums OF 500 90 and upwards
SPECIAL NorICE,-At present shan
Pup 9.3 put one column of Houses and Lots
list below that for which Won are sest; NE
eau at my office for further particulars No.
trouble to show properties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-27
REAL ESTATE.
C. g.. POMEROY,
Real Estate
LOAN AGENT
Office under McCornick's Bank,
l52 East Temple Street.

Money to Loan on Real Estate in sums 30 sun
loans negotiated promptly, at moderate
able Rents collected Deeds andq2
sorts Of papers aasfuLly dra,on.
Titles examined Territorial
Scrip bought Not
arr Public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-27
FOR RENT.

&c. Eight-roo House on ear line.
% Four-room brick Cottage.
20 Nine-room House, hydrant water
go. Six-room House, hydrant wac,
close.
I2. Fourraor. House and stable
25. Large Boarding House, cheap AID
handy.
). Three Rooms, upstairs
% Five-room House, near Main.
Two honses in Wbittenore ROW, hydTaJs
water, each $24.
N. Especial Attention given
to the care and management OF
properties of both residents and
non-residents, and to the execution
of all kinds of commissions in M
line of business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30

tcurs. was very pleasing as Mrs. Rogers.
Mr.. John II. Lewis, prominent lawyer,
played Rogers, and Mr.. Fred. kirkus.
q young Baltimorean. now resident
here, enacted the role Of Jack Des-
mond very effectively. The other charac-
tors sustained their parts in very
creditable manner.
The warehouses are still fill with
tobacco, and there is considerable ac-
tiyi,y IN the market. Notwithstanding
the large receipts. prices are maintained
as quoted in last regular report, the
only change being very slight advance
in fine dark shipping. This advance,
however, is exceptional, and affects very
little the general average. IL the in
crease in receipts over last year keeps
up as heretofore the aggregate increase
at the end Of the tobacco year will be
over 100000 Of pounds.
BEAUMONT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30

stretch Of country miles in extent, and
seems to be ready TO spy out the most
distant foe. A fountain Is on inc
snot whore Savonorola was burned,
and several statues have been added
since his day to the Loggie or Ar
cades at the side of the square.
Among them Perseus, with the head oil
The Medusa. is considered Beuveunto
Cellini's best work, and Donatella's
Judith. with the head Of Holoierues,
awakens other interest besides artistic;
for on its base it has the motto, p" Saul
tbs Pabtice Erempiun'," carved after
one Of the explosions of the Medici
family. The Monastery of st. Marco,
at the other side of the city, to which al
most every traveller makes apilgrimase,
has the most intimate associations with
the noted Dominican. as there he lived
and wrote and interviewed his adhe-
rents. Towards the street there Is
straight wall, with plain windows,
which have probably been made in later
times. On entering a small doorway
the square cloisters, decorated with
frescoes. come Immediately into sight,
and around them are the refcctorles, as
sembly, and other rooms. The next
floor is divided by wide passage-ways,
and on each side are the small rooms OF
cells for the private use of the brother
hood. and also the library, the earliest
public one in Italy, founded
IN l44l BY CosM0 MEDIcI.
who. like George Washington, was sur
named the father of his country by his
grateful fellow-citizens. The frescoes
Of the Dominican Fra Angelica are
still preserved on the walls Of the cells
and corridors, and reproduce the rapt,
devotional, and enthusiastic expressiosss
so much aimed at in Christian art be-
fore the renaissance. The stores Of
Florence are very tempting. A whole
street is filled with antiquities, among
which old brocades, inlaid furniture,
china, and jewelry stand out in attrac-
tive fashion for travellers who have
money and liking for these objects.
Elaborate picture-fIames in gildcd wood
in antique and modern designs
and all sorts of household furniture
of the same material, are spccialties
here. and are to be had at moderate
prices. In the Pitt Palace two mir
rors, very handsomely framed in this
style. with a chandelier to match placed
between them, are placed opposite each
other. and the reflection caused gives
the effect Of a long corridor of nothing
but gold. The noted and always fash
ionable Leghorn hats are sold and made
here, as well as a good deal of other
straw plating. A day or two since ]
saw little girl about nine years old
walking along the street busily plating
some coarse straw, and | noticed her
work had become so mechanical as not
to distract her attention from what was
going on around her.
MILDRED RUSSELL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30
LYNCHBURG.
The Electric Light ID ath-Aa Amateur Per-
fefnanes Of ksmsraIda ~ Tobacco.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
I.Nftap<- 90 1903

The Electric Light ID ath-Aa Amateur Per-
fsfmsnes Of EansraIda ~ Tobacco.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
JANUARY 20, 1885.
The Eiectric-Iight Works have been
completed, and am told by the chair
man Of the Council Committee on Light
that a private test will be made tonight.
IL Il prove successful the lights will be
turned on over the entire circuit Of the
city by the first Of next week.
Mr.. Joseph lawson, Jr.. Of the firm
Of Joseph Lawson & Son, died last
night at late hour, in the thirticth
year Of his age, after protracted i'll
ness, with consumption. He was a
graduate Of the Virginia Military Insti-
tnte. lie will be buried tomorrow.
Tonight the Wednesday Evening
Club. social and literary organization,
gave performance Of Esmcralds at
The 0pera-House for the benefit Of the
fund being raised for the enclosure and
Improvement Of Springfield cemetery.
A large and fashionable audience was
attracted to see the play, which was
given very creditable rendition.
Miss Carrie Craighill, pretty So
ciety belle, gave q charming rep
iesenfation OF the character Of Esme-
ssIdA, and Miss Theresa Jordan, the
mpsl ts]fpted perhaps Of al oar anna
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30
ALL OVER THE STATE.
THE gAsrERN SHORE

yhs r.pvessers-resetas the Rssiresd.
tvcrnspondepcco az tho Richmond Dispatch
0NANcocx. Jan. -, 1885.
Among the seven schooncrs captured
last week of Gwynn's Island for illegal
dredging only Que was from this section.
This was the schooner Bramblcton, be-
longing 10 Captain George Evans, Of
Tan9;er Island. Captain Evans has
returned home, aud gives rather an
amusing account Of the terror-stricken
drcdgers when first captured. The
master Of one Of the schooners offered to
compromise with the authorities by
paying 5000, but the offer was declined,
and the trial resulted in the liberation
Of the captivcs at cost Of about sS to
each vessel.
The resolution Of the Board Of the
Chesapeake and It's Tributaries permit
ting dredging was first made known here
through the Dispatch, and created a
better feeling among the oystermen,
though they are at loss to know why
the resolution was kept from the public
for two weeks after il had been adopted
The County Court--Judgc Parramore
presidine--has been in session since
Monday. Recent developments in re-
gard to the shooting Of young man
named Bloxom by his father led to the
entering Of noHe prosequi in the case.
The law requiring railroad companies
10 erect fences on both sides Of their
road-bcds by january %, 1885, has not
been complied with by the New York,
Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad. The
company is trying to get landowners
10 build the fences at fixed price, but
as yet only few have accepted the
terms. The railroad has just been
completed, and the company is threat
eDed with legal prosecutions if the law
Is not complied with.
Since my last letter two deaths have
occurred Richard S. Ayres, postmas-
ter at Pungoteague, and Captain John
4. Evans, a well-known shipmaster of
Chesconcssex.
The weather is bitterly cold, high
northwest wind is raging, and we are
hourly expecting news of disasters to
ships from the sea-coast. kALLIAs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30
PETERSBURG.
Trial OF the Bank Cases-Matrimoniai.
fCorresDondcnce Richmond Dispatch.

Trial OF the Bank Matrimonial.
correspondence Richmond Dispatch.l
JANUARY 90, 1885.
After being kept together all of last
night and until 3 o'clock this afternoon
the jury in the case of W. W. Whyte,
indicted on the charge Of making false
entries in the teller's book of the Plan
tiers and Mechanics bank, were brought
into court. They reported their ina
bility to agree upon a verdict. and that
there was no probability Of an agree
ment; wbereupon the jury was dis
charged. 1t is learned that they stood
nine for acquittal and three for convic-
ton. This was the second trial of this
case-the jury in the first instance
standing eight for acquittal and four for
conviction.
THE CONSPIRACY CASES.
The Court to-day took up the cases
of the president, yice-president. one di-
rector. and the cashier of the Planters
and Mechanics Bank. indicted for con-
spring together to make wrongful
statement with the intent to conceal
the true condition of the bank in Janu-
AIRY, 1884.
Counsel for the defendants moved to
quash the indictment, but the judge
stated that, in his opinion, the indictment
was good and valid one.
The jury was thereupon sworn, and
Messrs. J. T. Young (president, II. b.
Parker tvice-presidenp, John c. Drake
director, and Thomas Whyte (cashier),
were placed upon trial for conspiracy.
Before the conclusion Of the testimony
the court adjourned until tomorrow.
MATRIMONIAL.
Mr.. +. C. Burton, prominent and
popular young merchant Of this city,
was married last evening to Miss Sue,
second daughter of Mr.. A. A. Allen.
This evening, at the residence Of the
brides uncle (Air. William f. Morri-
SOM, Mr.. James Roy Micou was mar
yied to Miss Berta Morrison.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30
HALIFAY COUNTY.
Hoantke Presbyfery-Sickpess-TL Young
Mea,s Cbristjau Association.

Hesntke Presbyfery-Sickpess-T Young
Meas Christian Association.
Correspondence Of Richmond Dispatch.l
SOUTH BosToN, Jan. 90, 1885.
Roanoke Presbytery held called
meeting in the Presbyterian church at
this place last night. After sermon
by Rev. r. C. Reed, Of Charlotte Court
house, the Presbytery was called to or
der by Rev. II. A. Brown, moderator.
Rev. Mr.. Reed was elected temporary
clerk.
Rev. l.. A. Mclean having accepted
a call to Chatham, and having been dis
missed by Greenbrier Presbytery, was
examined in theology, church history
and government. and received and en-
rolled as a member of the Presbytery.
The committee appointed at the last
stated meeting Of the Presbytery to
correspond with the churches and see if
sufficient sum could be raised to sup
port an evangelist within the bounds of
the Presbytery reported that they had
received replies from most of the
churches, the amount subscribed being
$1,000, which would probably be in
creased. The Presbytery then pro-
ceeded to elect an evangelist, and Rev. X.
II. Fleming. Of Woodstock, was chosen
for the position at a salary of sl,2OO
per year.
SICKNESS.
Rev. II. G. Crews, formerly of Man
chester, is. and has been for several
years, a popular Baptist minister OF this
county. He has suffered much afliic-
ton by sickness in his family during
the past three or four months. His son
Walter has just recovered from long
spell of typho-malarial fever, while his
wife, three daughters, and nephew
are still sick, and require a great deal
of attention. Much sympathy is felt
and expressed for him and his family in
their trials.
Y. NJ. 6. a.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. recently organized at this place, is
in fiourishing condition. Already a
very good start has been made towards
a library. and the reading-room is be-
coming a favorite resort for our young
men. Among other donations the As
ISOLATION has received seventy-fve vol
umes of valuable and interesting re-
views from the Association in Rich
mond. Mr.. j. r. Waggener, Jr., was
elected librarian at the last meeting of
the Executive Committee. PHIL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30

A 'OmMtNDlOsEND ohbB VT III
" sIRABLE MAIN AND CARY-SrREE
MAIN STREET AND Nos. 7l5 AND III
EAST CARY SrREEr-AT AUCTION.
vickers In the Hastings Court OF the city
". OF Manchester, decree Of Janu-
vickes. airy 81, 1885.
Tn pursuance OF the aforementioned de-
cree in said cause, the undersigned, appoint
ed special comm issoners thereby, will offer
for sale, upon the premises, on
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1885.
Mt AZ O'Clock T.. ~. the STORE No. 1916
east Main street. The building IN large and
well built, and contains, besides well-ar-
ranged storeroom, LARGE DWELLING
and all usual and necessary out-holises. Inc
LOT has front OF 22l9 feet on the norm
line Of Main street between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets. and runs back l05 feet.
on THE SAME DAY,
at 3 o'clock p NJ, that WELL.BUlIT
sted ON the south line OF Main between
Twentieth and Twenty-iirst streets. The
LOT has "a front OF 10 feet and runs back
100 feet.
on SATURDAY. 7TH DAY OF FEBRUARY,
nj AZ o'clock T.. NJ, the TWO THREE
STORY AND-BASEMENr STORES. with
DWELLINGS. Nos. IT'S and III east Cary
street, between Seventh and Eighth streets.
Each LOT has front OF IL feet, anu runs
back 2s feet more or less) To an alley.
This property, being situated I'm such de-
sirable locality for business, should COM
mand the attention of all seeking good and
excellent-pay ing investments.
TERMS: One fourth cash residue In equal
instruments at six. twelve. and eighteen
months for negotiable notes, 8 per cent. in
terest added. and the title retained until the
entire purchase Is paid and con-
yeyance ordered by the Court.
J. V. REDDY.
JAMES II. DOOLEY.
Special Commissioners.
QUARLEs & McCURDY,
j. THOMPSON BROWN x Co..
Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30
Hampton Notes.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch. J
HAMPTON, January 90, 1885.
Messrs. George NJ. Peek, j. C. Phil
lips, and John w. Brown, composing
the County Electoral Board, met on yes
terday and elected registrars and judges
Of election,
There is prospect Of lively scram-
bic among The Republicans for num-
Der of small osices in May.
The Circuit Court is now in session,
trying case growing out of the April
fre-one ofinterest to insurance agents.
HAMPTON,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30
NORFOLK.
PolincaI-rhe Lamb investigating Commit

Polincal-The Lamb investigating Commit
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch
JANUARY 90, 1885.
The Democratic District Committee
held a meeting last night, but no bust
ness of public interest was transacted
except that resolution was passed re-
questing the State Executive Committee
to have the constitutionality of the act
of the General Assembly known as the
Electoral-Board bill tested before the
Court of Appeals.
The Lamb investigating committee
will call joint session of the Council
in a day or two to hear their report.
ELLA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30

BY virtue Of a decree of RichmerA Cham
Gerry Court in the sun OF Watson as. Lud-
lam, &c. OF the 2OthNf January, 1855, as
commissioners therein appointed We viii
sell by auction on the premises. at
o'clock, 2. NJ, on
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1851.
the following PIECES OF Pro-
PERTY-viz.:
No. l. THE LARGE WHARF LOT-27js
feet OF river front by 229 feet more or less,
adjoining the Old Dominion steamship
wharf 1877 feet on the east line ll3s feet on
Ash street, to south line of Water street, on
which it fronts l75. feet.
No. 2. FACTORY OR WAREHOUSE LOT
100 feet on south line Rockets street by
SO feet diagonal linel on west line of Ash
street. 80 feet on west line to Water street,
on which it fronts las feet, WITH SUB
STANTIAL FOUNDATION.
No. 3. VACANT LOT-G4 feet on north
line Of Rockets street by So feet diagonal
linel on west line Of Ash street. 60 feet on
west line To south line Of Poplar street, on
which it fronts - feet.
M. VACANT TRIANGULAR LOT-1o
feet on north line of Poplar street by Is feet
on west line OF Ash street, and 81 feet on
It's west line.
No. >. VACANT LOT-24f feet on north
line Of Rockets street by 90 feet on east
line Of Ash street, 20 feet on its east line, and
30 feet on north line.
No. 6. ALSO ANOTHER VALUABLE
WHARF LOT. adjoining No. l on the east,
1904 feet river-front by 50 feet on It's east
line. "a feet ON its west line to Wharf street
on which It fronts 2224 feet, occupied by the
Virginia Steamboat Company.
No. Z. VACANT LOT. separated from
Iast-na med lot by Wharf street. on which ii
fronts PIP feet by 100 feet on It's east line,
90 feet on the east line OF Ash street to
south line Of Water street, on which itfronts
252 feet.
Besides the ordinary wharf. warehouse,
and shipping purposes, this property is adj
mirably adapted to ship-buildng. evil
denced by practical test In the construction
and launching OF an iron ship therefrOm
few years ago.
Nos. l to > inclusive subject To an annual
ground rent Of $3.50, will be sold together.
Nos. and will be sold together separate
~ or divided as may be deemed best.
TERMS One third to be paid in cash. and
balance at six and twelve months for nego-
table notes, interest added. and title retain
ell until the whole purchase-money Is paid
and conveyance directed by the Court.
Plat to be seen and information TO be had
at the Office OF the auctioneers.
o. G.. KEAN
b. II. NASH
Il. Ii. STEGER,
Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30
Harn,.uause Burned.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatchd
ELK-llILL STATION,
january %, 1885,
The farmhouse, about four miles
west of this place, belonging to W. O..
Potten, ESD, Of Pennsylvania, and oc-
cupied by Mr.. b. F. Salmon, was de-
stroyed by fire about IL A. NJ. yes
terday. Nothing saved. The building
was fully covered by insurance, but
there was no insurance on the house
hold goods, &c.--a very serious loss to
Mr.. Salmon. This makes the fifth fire
within six miles of this place in the last
thirty DAYS. W. A. X.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30

I. BENJAMIN II. Berry, clerk OF said court
certify that the bond required Of the special
commissioners by the decree In the above
cause OF January 20, 1855, has been duly
given.
Given under my hand this 9Th day OF
January, 1855.
BENJAMIN II. BERRY. Clerk.
ia rs, 80, Fe l,3,5,&6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-30
DANTILLE.
. Discussions Id Prosre.-N New Buildings
ROBIN ADAIR.

Dttcusstons In Afvt'sssNe" o"hu'hss
Lecture Obituary.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
JANUARY %, 1885.
The matter Of sewerage is now being
discussed, and petitions for and against
certain lines and plans are becoming the
order Of the day. Three lines are now
proposed. The matters of the tax bis
are also before the public and comnar-
isons oil u, ..sm with those of the
precedMg tax bills are also the or
der Of the day. These discussions
are characterized by something OF the
animation which pecuniary interest and
concern for the public welfare excite.
But the question as to the practicabllity
Of having gas at lower rates has not as
vet attracted much attention. " Give
us better machinery" says the chair
man of that committee, land we will
provide you cheaper gas" and that
seems for the time to have stopped all
serious discussion about that.
One brick storehouse has already
been erected on one Of the lots pur-
chased from the estate Of T. c. Will
liams 4 Co., and arrangements are
being made for the erection of other
buildings. But the most remarkable
exploit in the way Of building lately
made is that of extending for three
contiguous stores an addition of brick
building two and one half stories higl
across the canal Of the cotton-manuiac
turing companies.
Rev. DIR. j. L. Edwards delivered {
lecture ON "The Choice Of Wife las
night in the 0pera-llouse, and had al
interesting and interested audience
The proceeds go TO the parsonage funG
Of the Mount Vernon Methodist church
Mr. Samuel Montague, of Wager q
Montague, received information yeSter
day Of the death Of his mother at hei
home, in Essex county. ALPHA.
-