davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14

MrMr. Lon. Greene's funeral las'
Friday was largely attended by sympa.
thizing friends Religious services
were conducted BY Rev. N. +. Gill, and
the Masonic order performed their beau
tiful rites 1t the grave, where he was bu
BY the side Of his father, who died 3
years ago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14

~A petition, signed by two-thirds
Of the property owners, has been pre-
sented to the town board, asking for
brick sidewalks on I'll street. Whoop
'em down.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14

o. Last Saturday was the ninth birth
day Of Miss Annie Hunter, daughter Of
ofW. 8. Hunter, Esq, and she celebra.
ted Il BY nice little party OF children
under the fine apple trees 1t her father
residence, where they Toasted royalty on
lea cream, cake, &c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14

UDon't forget the Lawn party b.
the ladies Of the N. e. Church q Irelan,
next Tuesday night. A good time vii
be bad.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14

UCounty Auditor Schumacher in
forms us be will call the County Board
in special session next week to appoint a
County Clerk, TO I'LL the vacancy caused
BY Lon Greene's death.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14

~ The Indiana Methodist Conference
meets . week from next Tuesday ct Sui
livsn. Rev. Mr.. Anderson viii preach
HE farewell sermon In Jasper on Sum-
day week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14

rThere was fine crowd and hearty
enjoyment ct the Lawn Party 1t ireland
Tuesday night and everyone was pleas
Cd and wanted IL repeated. The re-
ceipts were o59.9O-net t42.16.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14

AZ Griffin talks about . scene In the
weeds. Where was be when the lights
went out? Some boys say be 10 familiar
with weed scenes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14

The best coal oil At Is cents gallon
at Joseph Buchart's. A.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14

uSeveral loads Of watermelons In
town Tuesday, but Dan. Lichlyter's
couldn't be beat for sweetness least
those he len the Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14
Notice or Application for Liquor
License.

AYOTCE Il hereby given 70 the citizens cf Brdscye
~ ana Jefferson township Dubois county, Indiana,
THAT the undersigned will apply 70 the Board Of County
Of Dubois county, At their September
~ regulate andcense the sale fspirtnous, vinous
Imalt and other intoxicating liquors. 70 limit the license
fce 10 bic charged by cities and and 20 repeal All
lSormer laws regulating the sale % intoxicating liquors.
land All laws and parts 81 laws coming IN conflict with
The provisions Of this act prescribing penalties for u.
lvioaton thereof and declaring an emergency passed
Ise spirnous. vnous and malt liquors. In quantities
Hess than quart ~ time 70 be drank on the premi
ses for Of year The precise location wher'
he desires 20 sell Il In house, situated and being upot
lot No rs In the town Of Brdscye Jefferson township
dubois county. Indiana CULLEN 6kOBs.
August 7th. 1885-3w.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10

as enacted by the Legislature OF this
State, should be absolutely repealed
for the reasons that VIC believe shat
they are unconstitutional that they
remove from the appointing power IN
whom the people by their respective
State and Federal institutions have con-
fided such power responsibility to them
Tor such appointments. They also tend
TO create a set of officials known as
Cisil-service Commissioners, not elect
ed by or directly responsible to the
people. who in the end may, and un-
doub,edly will, become party hacks,
thereby fostering in the future and
cloaking evils which it will require al
most revolution TO eradicate.
This was unanimously adopted. A
COMMITTEE Of forty was appointed 10
select a subcommittee to visit the state
conventions Of the various political par
ties to present the claims Of the Anti
Monopoly League. The Convention
then adjourned sine die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
MARTlNSyILLE.
rRg SHOOTING or HoDNETT.

Matthew s,ni n, Large Town Lat. uoom'
ias peiw,ssi 0stoss tn, saecra's >as-
suise, &c.
fCorrcxrondenceo fthe Richmond Dispatch.l
MARTiNsvILLE, VA, Sep. Q. 1885.
We have had no Dispatch for two
days in succession. A perfect wall
went up this evening when the mail
was opened and that deservedly poPu-
lar sheet the Richmond Dispatch did
not greet the eager eye OF its many
readers. Our courteous postmaster
was deluged with questions as to why
II did not come. In order TO avoid Sc
rious trouble at the hands Of an angry
people the Dispatch Company would
better not let this occur again.
Matthews, who shot iiodnett yester-
dsy afternoon, is still at large, and II
is the universal opinion that he will not
be easily taken. The wounded man IS
doing very well--the wound having
proved not as serious as was feared.
Matthews, il seems, attempts to justify
the shooting by claiming that Hodnett
used very insulting language to him.
Town lots are on boom this week.
They are selling very high, and there
is ready sale for desirable locations.
The Town Council was in session yes
,erdsy aud took decisive steps towards
having cemetery, improving the
streets. and transacted much business
Of importance relative to the town.
Politics arc beginning to brighten up.
The Democrats are very sanguine. But
notwithstanding Malone has called out
bis strongest men, and is making siren
uous efforts to hold his party together,
msnyof those that followed him into Re-
adjustment cannot be hoodwinked into
the Republican camp. When such men
o. Judge n. II. Hairston, 7. ID. Hunt,
w. o. Hardaway, I. 6. Penn. and
others return TO their first love and
bring their friends and influence with
them, it means something. II simply
foretells a grand triumph of the Demo
crscy in this county.
That Glss with the negroes on the
3Oth ultimo has had a wholesome Ell
feet. Many of them have declared 1t
their intention to vote with the Demo
Gratis. and thus rebuke the Republicans
for that disturbance.
Mr.. Edward Towns, one Of the most
popular men in this county, and for
years the manager Of the immense es-
tate of Marshall HairstOn, is reported
dying. lie will be sadly missed as a
thorough businessman and good citi-
zen, COLFAX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10

rI'RUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
i FARM ~ THE HEART oF THE IA
NOUS TRUCKING REGION or HAND
YER CouNTY.-The undersigned: acting
under aud In pursuance OF y trnst,deel
from John w Mc,'regor aud wife dated
July 1. $50. aad Of record In the clerk o.
flee of Hanover County Court. Will on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1888,
at o'clock l.. VI. (if fair; " not. the next
fair day thereafter. being required 80 to 40
by the beneficiary named I'm the saiu deeh'
offer for sale at public auction, on the
premises, all that VALUABLE TRNCT OF
LAND wherein the said Mc1regor nov re-
sides containing 40 ACRES be the same
more or less with all the build ingsand I'M
pTovements thereon.
This property Ia part Of the Derhearts'
mill tract OF land, lies on the main county
road lead Ing from Richmond 10 Old Church,
and Is within one nile OF Mecnanicsyille,
and ad joins the lands Of X. H. Acree, J. w.
Starke aud Others. 10 In ~ the very heart
of the trucking section OF Hanover. is ex
cellent soil, specially adapie 10 raising
vegetables of every Kind and IS IN nign
state OF cultivation.
Has upon II good buildings. consisting OF
aTWO-STORY DWELLING and usual o1i-
buildings.
TERMS: Cash as to amount OF debt now
due and costs OF sale-say $500; ana as y
residue Of debt secured. $500 and interest ;
one fourth the rcof to be paid on the Isl OF
January. 1885; one fourth on the Isl OF
January, 1887; one fourth on the lst or
January. 1855; and the residue on the LIST
OF January. 1859; and as 10 any balance,
upon sucn terms as the said Mcgresur may
SO Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10

session Of the cup that might be deter
mined upon by mutual consent. In
case of a disagreement as to terms the
match should be sailed over the usual
course of the yacht club holding the
cup, and subject to its rules and sail
ing regulations, the challenging party
being bound to give six months notice
in writing, fixing the day they desire to
start.
On December Is, 1882, the New
York Yacht Club returned the cup to
its donor. 1t was subsequently re-
accepted by the club under conditions
"making it perpetually challenge cup
for friendly competition between for
eign countries"
The schooner America, which brought
the cup to this country, was built in
Williamsburgh after designs and a
model made by Mr.. George Steers, son
Of an Englishman, who had learned
ship-building at Dartmouth, England.
She was launched in March, 1851. and
won the cup offered by the Royal Yacht
Squadron on August 22d Of the same
year. The distance was about sixty
miles, from Cowes around the Isle Of
Wight. There were eighteen vessels in
the regstta--nine schoonerS and nine
cutters. The America was twenty
minutes ahead Of the Aurora at the
close Of the race.
The first attempt to recspture the
Americas cup was made on August :,
1870, when the Cambria, owned by
Mr.. James Ashbury, Of England, con-
tended unsuccessfully against a whole
fleet. She was tenth in at the finish.
and nearly forty minutes behind the
winner, and nearly fourteen minutes
behind the old America.
Mr.. Ashbury returned to England
and had new yacht built. the Livonia.
Ii was then agreed that the Liyonia
should sail series Of seven races, in
which Mr.. Ashbury should represent
the Royal IIsrwich Yacht Club only.
and the New York Yacht Club should
select only one boat to sail against the
Iivonia in each race. Only five races |
we're necessary, and they took place on |
October 10th, 18Th, 10Th, 2lst, and 23d. |
The Columbia won the first race and /
he second; the Livonia won the third
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10

first inscription is as follows; Cone
Hundred Guinea Cup, won August D.,
1851, at COwes, England, by yacht
America, at the Royal Yacht Squadron
Regatta, open to all nations, beating"
and then follows the names Of all the
vessels which started in the race Of 1851.
On the next medallion is engraved,
&" Schooner America, 10 tons, Commo-
dOre John c. Stevens built by George
Steers, New York, 1851" On the other
spaces are inscriptions recording the re-
suits Of the races with the schooners
Cambria Livonia and Countess of Dut-
fern and the sloop ATLANTA.
The owners of the America kept the
cup until July 3, 1857, when they con-
ditionally offered it to the New York
Yacht Club. with the view Of making
it perpetual challenge cup. The con-
di;ions were that any organized yacht
club of any foreign country, through
any one OF more of its members, should
always be entitled to claim the right Of
sailing q match for the cup with any
yacht of not less than thirty or more
than three hundred tons. The parties
desiring to sail for the cup might make
any match with the yacht club in pos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
race the sappho won the fourth race
aud also the fifth. -

race the sappho won the 'ou''" '"e
and also the fifib. usn,e
ferin attempted to capture tue cup )"
. .ar;.s Of three races, the best two
ont Of three TO win, in August, 1870.
The first race was sailed on august
10th. when the Canadian yacn' was
beaten. The second race, on August
l2,h. resulted in the defeat OF the "a
madam. Another Canadian yacht the
ATLANTA. also caught the ''mug-han'-
inc fever in the summer Of 1881. The
New York Yacht Club pitted the sloop
Mischief against her, and she was DIS
nosed of in two races, one on Novem-
Der 9th and the other on the following
day. ,oo. n, r
On December 90, 1884, Mr.. ).
Beaver Webb, designer Of the Gcnesta
and the Gslatea, owred respectively by
Sir Richard Sutton and Lieutenant
W. Hem, r. N, notified the New
York Yacht Club of the intention OF
Sir Richard and the Lieutenant to chal-
lengc for the cup. The official chai-
lcnce was received on February 20
1885. After considerable correspond
ence between Mr. Webb and the Ameri-
can Cup Committee, all the details oil
the proposed races were satisfactorily
arranged. The owner of the Galatea
agreed to sail her against the yacht Sc
lected by the committee in case the
Genesta failed to win the cup. Mr..
Webb finally assented to all the condI-
lions imposed upon the challenger by
the deed Of gift.
But for his splendid yacht Sir Rich
ard Sutton would never have been heard
of on this side Of the Atlantic, and on
the other he is known chiefly because
of his fondness for sport.
lie is country gentleman of inherit
ed wealth and leisure, and the happy
owner of two country-seats, situated
amidst lovely surroundings. Benham
Park, Newbury, Berkshire, is a vast
domain, ornamented with a fine old
mansion in the Grecian style Of arc hi
lecture. 1t is nobly wooded and has
abundant waters we'll stocked with fish.
A sportsman might well envy Sir Rich
ard this magnificent heritage, but 1t is
inland and affords no facilities for
yachting.
At St. Johns Park, Ryde, Isle Of
Wight (thc Baronet's other home), this
want is abundantly provided for, and
here his passion for yachting is encour-
aged by all desirable conditions for the
enjoyment of the sport. AS New York
harbor and the surrounding waters may
be called the headquarters of yachting
in this country. so are the bays and
neighboring seas of the Isle of Wight,
in England. and Sir Richard Sutton is
among the foremost Of British yacht
ers.
The Priscilla and the Puritan were
built specially to meet the Genesta.
After trial the Puritan was selected for
the honor. She was built after designs
by Mr.. Edward Burgess for the East
ern Yacht Club, and was launched from
George Lawley's ship-yard, City Point,
Boston, on May Goth. Her past and
present performances warrant the en-
pectation that she will protect the
America cup from the hand of the for
eigner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
Colonel Mosby's silver Cup.

A Warrenton (Na.) letter to the Bat
timore Sun says On the eve of Col
onel John S. Mosby's departure from
Hong Kong a deputation Of Chinese
merchants, through Mr.. Lee Tux Che
ong, waited on the Colonel in the par
Tor of the Hong Kong Hotel end pre-
scented Colonel Mosby with handsome
silver cup and two magnificent Chinese
screens, and at the same time read an
address in Chinese, of which the fol-
lowing is a translation :
Z" To john S. Mosby, Esq, late Consul
at Hong Kong for the United States
If america
" Sir.-Since your appointment to the
consulship you have benefited the mer-
chants, and have kindness shown to
the people, both Of whom have felt
deeply grateful. AS you are now re-
called ON sudden we cannot let you
DEPART from US without showing our
deep feeling and respect by writing a
few ordinary expressions as tokens of
dHtClltl anu lCllltillbl dlbCs w iNii oiii-
cerity we beg to present you the follow
ing address:
" You are both pure and clear;
An example instructive and
Worthy Of imitation;
Just and impartial,
Merciful and compassionate,
Accomplished and graceful,
Genial and kind,
Incorruptible and courteous to
people;
Thus should an official be.
Presented by the Chinese mer-
chants of Hong Kong, i'll the middle of
the sixth moon, in the eleventh year Of
Kwong Sui"
Here follow the signatures and seals
of the Chinese merchants
In reply. Colonel Mosby said he was
much gratifed at receiving this testi-
monial from the Chinese merchants of
Hong Kong. While he represented the
United States as Consul there he en-
deavored to do justice to all without
distinction Of race or. creed. If he sue
ceeded in doing this, and at the same
time gave satisfaction to them, the chief
object of his ambition had been full
filled. He parted from them with deep
regret and hoped they might meet again
in bis own country, where he would be
happy to welcome all his old friends.
The silver cup bears upon it the fol-
lowing inscription Presented to John
5. Mosby, L. S. Consul at Hong Kong,
by the Chinese Merchants, July, 1885"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10

TICKET OFFICES: 1000 Main street ans
At the Richmond ana paRviIe 10. ioaG
depot Virginia street.
IT. SLAl GLITTER
General Passenger Agent.
SOL. HAAS. Traffic Manager.
A. l.. RISEs, General Manager is -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
THE GENESTA AND PURITAN.

The American Cup Won Mt Cowes' ana
which Ensiand Wishes TO Get Back-sir
Richard Sutton.
As announced in our telegraphic dis
patches yesterday, the international
yacht-rsce has been postponed, owing
10 the foulipg of the Genesta by the
Puritan. 1t will probably be sailed
Friday. We give below some history
Of the prize cup, together with good
pictorial representation Of it and por-
trniture Of Sir Richard Sutton, owner
Of the Genesta.
The cup won by the American yacht
America, in 1851, in the international
race at Cowes. Isle of Wight, was the
observation-disclosures Cup of the Royal
Yacht Squadron, but since the race 1t
has been known as the Americas Cup.
1t is deliberately ornamentcd, stands two
feet high, and weighs at least one hundred
ounces. Around its broadest part are
medallions yariously inscribed. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
ron RENT.

TOR RENT, STORE No. 1909 an
il east Main street, In good order.
Possession at once. $500. oovar-
Also. DESIRABLE STORE on seNe.
80 between Main ard franklin streets.
An exceIlent business-stand. ,.
nnniv 10 CHEWING & X )SE,
nftoa % M north Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.

STEWARDS OFFICE,
WESTERN LUNATIC ASYLUM,
STANTON, Va, SeptemeT 8, 1883.
Scaled bids TO furnish this asylum with
the following articles will be received at
this Office up 10 II o'clock VI. on SEl'TEM-
Der Il. 1855. sample OF each article must
accompany the bid for II, and the price and
the name OF the bidder should be plainly
marked on each sample; the goods To be- de-
.iVeIed free in stanton depot by Septein-
ber Goth. Terms: Cash.
! lie asylum reserves the night 10 take the
whole or a pant only OF the articles offered
by any bidder:
GROCERIES, &C.
400 barrels Roller Process Family Flour
200 barrels 10 be delivered by Septem-
Der Goth. the balance at the rate Of
100 barrels per mOnth-the empty bar
rels TO he returned by asylum free to
stanton depot;
Is barrels Brown Co Sugar:
10 barrels Granulated sugar:
barrels Carolina Rice;
barrels soda Crackers;
sacks Grain-Pepper. best quality:
10 seeks Laguayra Coffee;
sacks Laguayra Coffee, roasted;
10 sacks Rio Coffee:
sacks Rio Coffee, roasted;
barrels syrup:
barrels New Orleans Molasses
lt0 pounds 3 boxes Tarbell Cheese;
barrels HOmlny:
ktg Bi.Carbonate Of Soda.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
80 bolts Heavy Unbleached Shifting;
20 DO Is Osnabugs;
bolts Iowelling;
bolts Crash:
10 bolts Cotton for Bedspreads;
6bolis Colored shifting;
IL bolts Ticking;
80 bolts Dark Calico for Dresses;
10 bolts Curtain Calico;
20 bolts Gray Flannel for Underskirts;
20 dozen Cotton Handkerch iefs-white;
Is packages Pins. Nor
5psckages Pms, No. s;
M packages Needles $40, assorted;
package Needles, No. q;
package Needles. No. 4;
gross Hairpins;
dozen each. Nos. 40. 50. 80. "a, Is, and
IL. v hite Specification;
dozen en- ch, Nos. &c. 80, "a. 16, and L.
Black Spool Cotton-Coats's or WIFI
mantle;
20 bolts Woollen Goods for Mems suits-at
bolts Colored Drilling:
bolts Canvas:
IL dozen pairs Yarn Socks-coored:
loo pairs Blankets. Ga. colored;
II dozen Shirt BE SONS:
dozen Moollen Undershirts for men;
dozen Wo0llen Undershiris for women;
IL dozen Buckles for mems clothing;
gross Shirt Buttons;
$50 Gum Blankets.
QUEENsWARE.
IL dozen lO-Dinner Plates. Ironstone.
white;
IL dozen Cups and Saucers. Ironstone.
white:
dozen One Gallon Pitchers, Ironstone.
white:
2dozen Half-GaIlon Pitchers. Ironstone,
white;
dozen 'rhree.Plnt Pitchers. Ironstone,
white;
Y dozen HalfPint Pitchers. Ironstone,
white
IL dozen Tumblers;
10 dozen Tablespoons, plated iron, heavy:
IL dozen Teaspoons, plated iron. heavy;
i dozen Steel Table Knives. good quality.
MISCELLANEOUS.
~ dozen Felt Hats, medium quality. as
sorted sizes:
IL dozen Dry Rubbing Brushes. sxI2
inches;
dozen busting Brushes;
20 dozen Observation-Disclosures Chambers.
Address bids and samp'e,to
wv. BLACKBURN,
Re 10 IL Steward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
cppsssa 10 Cly,r.sery,ce nssa,,,,

ALBANY. n. Y, September Sat
The Autobiography Convention to-day
tbe following platform was adopted:
We believe that the civil-seryice
laws, as enacted BY Congress aud also
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
lost. sTRAYED. AND FOUND.

7 OST, AUGUST 24TH, A IL
Il SMALL BRINDLE b L l. -
PUPPY. with a scar on his back. Had on
wide leather collar. Answers 20 the name
OF Prince. liberal reward Will be paid for
any Information that Will lead 10 his re-
coVerv W. MOORE,
Sc s-3tf at 1913 east Cary street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10

Tor SALE PkiVAttiA An OPP
i portunty that seldom Occurs 10 puf'
chase a Eil-fITTkt - SALOON. -.
tAhlished Ave years, with Ntosk safe AMI
City Licenses IN the cen'r, ~ business on
Main street. A bargain insN ne mad ny cali
ing at once. FtkcRoN BltpihtR~.
Sc s. 6t< No. lA09 east Main stieet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
BY Apperson & Co,
Real Estate AuctlOheeIN,
No. 8 north Eleventh street.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
i THIRTY ACRES OF LAND ~ HEN
RICO COUNTY. ADJOINING JENNlNiS-
WILLIE AND NEAR lit \GARi STA
TION.-In execution Of a tru>'.Aeei 20 me.
dated January 1, 1873. recorded IN Henrico
County Court in ID. h. 81, page 5l3 default
having been made. and beng thereto ~
0ulred, | will sell AZ lienricO county court
house at 2 O'Clock NJ, on
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER IA, ls-6,
that being court day. the above mentioned
THIRTY ACRES OF LAND. more or less.
bounded on the north by the land formerly
". l.. Suttons on the east by Irlvett ana
others. on the west by the chmoni,
Frederic burg and Potomac railroad on
which 10 fronts about a quarter OF milo,
and on the south by Prescott street IN east
Jenningsville.
TERMS: Whilst the deed requires cash as
To the three notes secured. principal ana
interest OF which rs about $500. expenses oi
sale. &C.. more liberal terms Will ue an.
nouncod at sale, as well as toany residue OF
purchase money. j. l.. AfrEiSooN'
sc liH9 t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10

BY Furman Upper,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer'
No. 1910 Main street.

A TTRACTIyE AUCTION SALE
"A OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOT,
WITH SMALL FRAME DWELLING
THEREON, No. COS NORTH TWENTY
FIFTH STREET. shall sell by auction
on the premises, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1881
at 81 O'Clock II. NJ the above. reter o.. 10
TRJ'LY DESIRABLE PROPERTY. the
lot has front OF S7is feet on the west side
of Twenty. NTH street between Leigh ana
NJ streets. and extends back 1873 feet TO an
alley 20 feet Wide. and Is nicely graded to
the rear.
Asa site for a large dwelling or two tene-
ments this property Offers rare Induce
to investors.
a bargain will be sold.
TERMS Easy and AZ sale. -
FURMAN UPPER.
,eIO Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10

KARR, EXECUTRIX. And AIS, PLAINTIFFS,
AGAINST THOMPSON ASD AS. DEFEND
ANTS-IN THE CuASCEEY COURT OF The
CITY OF RICHMOND.
|. BENJAMIN II. Berry. clerk Of said court
certify mat the bond required Of the special
commissioners 10y the decree In said cause
Of NAY 20, 1885, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this TN day Of
September, 1855. ..,....,.
BENJAMIN II. BERRY.
So < Clerk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-10
A YER,S AGUE CURE

il warranted to cure Fever and Ague, In
termittent or Chill Fever Remittent Fever
Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, Dengue Tor
"Break-bone" Fever, Liver Complaint
and all diseases arising from Malarial pol
sons,