davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-03

by ]. Thompson Brown 4 Cos
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
Il1g Main street.

TRUSTEES, SALEO OF AN EXCEL
4 LENT, CENTRALLY-L o e A a. ~
BRICK RESIDENCE, No. si7 GoVEhNon
STREET.-By virtue of deed OF trust.
dated March 8. 1855, from Alice NJ. iyIe, ~
the undersigned trustees, recorded IN tne
clerks Office OF Richmond Chancery Coes..
Deed hook 1877 A. page AIS. 10 secure WV
payment Of certain sums OF money thereIn
specified and described, and default nnNins
been made in the payments a. therein ss ~,
forth and being required and directed ny
the bent ficiary therein mentioned so 70 do:
we, the undersigned trustees, VIII proceed
20 sell at public auction, ON the premises On
THURSDAY. JULY Q. 1885,
nj a O'Clock p. n. the above PROPERTY.
described In said deed as fronting on east
line OF Governor street between Broad ana
Ross streets, beginning at point on Tue
east line Of Governor strest at the intersec-
ton with the same OF a line drawn along
the norihe wall OF the dwelling mouse
No. all, thence eastwardly along said wall
10 feet more or less) to an alley in com.
mon 90 feet Wide, thence nearly q, rlgn ,
angles soIfthwardly along said alley 80 feet,
thence westwardly to Governor street al q
point 80 feet from the beginning, thence
northwardly, and fronting on east line OF
said street 33 feet TO the point oil Degln-
ming.
TERMS: While the deed calls for cash as
TO cost Of executing this trust and To pay on
the sum of SIS 532. 80, and the balance as the
trustees may direct, yet more liberal terms
may be announced at sale, by consent OF all
parties interested.
JULIUS STRAUS.
!. THOMPSON BROWN,
w. j. WESTWOOD,
]. THOMPSON Brown & Co.. Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-03
DANvHLE.
Tobacco stsdssics-resshers tsssituse--
scboel.tionses.

Tebaces statistics-r here tsssitute--
scboel.tiouses.
fcorrespopdcnceofth Richmond pispatch.l
july 2, 1885.
The sales Of leaf tobacco for last
month amounted TO 5, 74s, 267 pounds
average. s14.03; the sales for June Of
last year. 1895, LOG pounds--ayersge,
sl4.s9. In the last nine months there
were sold 25,s45, 23l pounds at ave-
rage OF 1928; in the nine months OF
last year, 22,609,350 pounds, at ave-
rage Of sl3.43.
The examination OF applicants for
the position Of teacher in the public
schools has been going on here since
the 30th. AS the city of Danyille and
two townships are under one superin-
tendent there are many applicants m
der examinatioB--say about fifty-and
most Of these are women. The insti-
tute is opened every morning with an
address from Superintendent Slaughter
on some subject Of practical value.
Yesterday Judge Blackwell addressed
the teachers. After the work OF the
day is over some time is given at the
houses where the teachers are sojourn-
ing to social enjoyment.
One Of the county. carpenters has
contract for the erection OF four school
houses for public schools in the two
districts next to Danville. The cost of
each is 1900.
Quite a number Of people looked in
through the deliyery-windows yester-
day and hailed our new postmaster,
and there were no forced smiles on the
faces Of Captain McDearman and his
chief deputy, Captain Armistead.
] heard from several farmers of the
South f-Dan part Of Halifax county
yesterday that they would :" take seed
for the wheat they would make"
Similar reports come in from elsewhere,
and | dare say the average gave some
weeks ago, Of from four to five bushels
for one, will be the right one for this
region. although | can name some crops
that will yield from eight to ten for one.
ALPHA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-03
Eve rer Cent. q Month.

Savannah Ca News June Goth.
A rare case came up on reference be-
fore C. p. Sanders at Spartanburg, S.
c. During the year 1877 note was
given for about ninety-eight dollars, at
per cent. per month interest, to be
counted in as principal every six months
and compounded. Some time after the
note was given the drawer Of the note
rendered payment, but the holder said
that he did not want the money, and
begged off from receiving it. He pre-
ferred the note. After time both
parties died. The executors brought
suit to recover the whole amount,
which is now several thousand dollars.
Mr.. Sanders rendered his decision for
something over $500, the amount due,
according to contract, at the time Of
the tender. He also held that the con-
tract was unconscionable, and that the
giyer Of the note did not understand
what he was doing. The case may be
taken to the Supreme Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-03
virginia News Notes.

Mr.. Robert NJ. Booker died at his
residence, in Prince Edward county,
Monday aged sixty-two years.
The Lynchburg Neps says: Captain
Thomas j. Lassiter. one Of the most
popular passenger conductors on the
Norfolk and Western railroad and
genial gentleman, was partially para
lyzed in this city Tuesday night.
The Clarke Courier says: Owing to
the light rainfall of last winter and an
unusually dry spring, the underground
streams which feed our numerous wells
with water are failing, while overflow
ing springs also furnish evidence that
their supplies are weakening.
The Scottsville Courier says: One
Of the best, as well as one of the
largest, farmers ON James river tells us
that the prospect for making four good
crops out of FIVE was never better at
this time Of the year. The oats are
very fine, the grass crop is very good,
and the prospect for corn and tobacco
was never better. The wheat is not an
utter failure. With this outlook for the
staple crops, and the largest fruit crop
in the memory of the Oldest inhabitant,
tho farmers lot is not altogether un-
happy.
The Leesburg Mirror says: George
Williams (colored) was engaged in clean
ing out well on Cornwall street. AT
ter completing the job he straddled
wrupg attached TO the end of rope
and gave the signal to be drawn up.
Just as his head reached the top of the
well the rope snapped, and George was
dropped back to the bottom, distance
of about fifty feet, where he was re-
ceived in the damp and chilly embrace
Of about seven feet Of water. Having
lost confidence in hemp, he scorned its
proffered assistance a second time, and
scrambled up the sides of the we'll,
reaching terra trina without injury be-
yond few slight bruises and tho
rough ducking. His escape from seri-
Gus if not fatal injury was remarka-
lilo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-03
WHAT BECAME OF THE COIN /?
A Curious and Unexplained Fact Regarding
the New Orleans Mint.

A Curious and Unexplained Fact Regarding
the New Orleans Mint.
A special dated New Orleans, July
Cd, says: The Picayune publishes a
statement which tends to lessen the
confidence in official facts. The coin
age act Of 1873 made it the duty Of
the Director of the Mint to have the
general supervision. Of all United States
minis or assay Offices. The first director
acting under the law was the Hon. II.
r. Linderman, and in his report on
the subject he gives statistics Of the
coinage in the several mints, showing
the total amounts and the denomina-
tons of money made at each place for
each year Of their existence. The New
Orleans Mint was opened for business
in 1888. Subsequently money Of every
denomination was made there. The
directors statement is brought down to
January 81, 1861, up to which time
there had been total coinage of si0,-
l4S, 740 in gold and 800, 764, 1858 in sill
yer, making a grand total at the New
Orleans Mint from its beginning,
1898, to the 3lst Of January, 1861,
in beth silver and gold, Of
s69.9la093. The date at which
the directors report closes was the
date at which the mint fell into the
hands Of the Confederates, Louisiana
having seeded from the Union by an
ordinance adopted by the State Conven-
ton January &c, 1861, and on the Goth
of the same month all the Federal
offices in the State, including the
mint, were directed, by ordinance
adopted that day, to be transferred to
the custody of the State o: Louisiana.
On the 25th of March following they
were ordered to be transferred to
the care of the Confederate States.
Documents lately brought to light
show that subsequent to the mint going
into the hands Of the Louisianians and
the Confederates, and up to May 30th
OF the same year, there were coined
s254,000 in gold double eagles and
sl,l0l ,2lG.5O in silver hall-dollars,
thus making a total coinage Of 81, $780,
1876 so while the mint was in the
enemy's hands. What was done with
this money does not appear from any
available records, but the fact that
the coinage as stated was made is
shown on the books Of the coiner at
that time. and in order to make up the
true amount of the actual coinage of
the New Orleans Mint this sum must
be taken into account. There was no
regular coinage of the precious metals
into Confederate specie under Confede-
rate auspices, although the New Or
leans Mint remained in their control to
April 90, 1862. when the city was
taken 10y the Federal forces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-03
Poison I'm Their Coffee.

A Buckhannon NV. Va enecial .,avs:
The family Of DR.. P. r. Pinnell, of this
place, were all poisoned to-day by drink
ing coffee containing arsenic. Mrs. Pin
nell drank a cup and half and is in
dying condition, she being affected the
worst of all. Edward, son, partook
of the beverage and left the house,
when he was taken i'll on the
road. DR.. Pinnell, Miss Birdie,
and Miss Ingia are all very i'll. Miss
Essie Brown, of Parkersburg, visitor,
also drank freely Of the coffee and is
quite ill, but will recover. Several
other children Of the Piuuell family
are exceedingly i'll, and doubts are
entertained as to their recovery. The
servant, a colored woman, was the
only member OF the household who
was not affected, and she is suspected
of placing the poison in the coffee, but
she denies it, ard no evidence is at
hand to convict her. The large guam.
tity Of the poison used only prevented
the cases all resulting fatally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-03
CREMATION IN BUFFALO.
An moderator 20 he Baiit-The Venini Pro.
cess, ETC,

cess. Elc,
,aufTalo Courier.l
Buffalo's crematory project is being
pushed, and it is probable that the in
cinerator will be built and in full opera
ton before next winter. About three
fourths Of the stock has been subscribed
for, and lot has been bought from the
Metcalfe estate, on the south side Of
Delaware avenue between Linwood and
Delaware avenues. 1t fronts Isl feet
on Delaware avenue, and has a length
of $50 feet. Upon this the crematory
temple will be erected, and public and
private BOUNDARIES can be also built if
they are required.
The process of cremation invented by
Joseph Venini, Of Milan, Italy, will be
used. 1t is now the one in vogue in all
the principal cities Of Italy. Considera-
BILE correspondence has been had with
Venini, and lately a contract was sent
to him. He will probably come to this
city, and the apparatus will be erected
under his personal supervision. The
designing of the temple is as yet an
open question, for nothing has yet been
done in that direction. When the
dimensions have been received from
Italy architects will be invited to pre-
pare plans and specifications.
The Venini process Of cremation as
now used in all the principal cities OF
Italy consists Of two parts-frst, the
generation of the gas, and second, the
cremation proper. The apparatus is
constructed with q gas generator To-
Gated in the basement of the crematory
building. The furnace itself is on the
main floor, and the heat ascends from
the gas generator through fues con-
structed Of refractory material. The
fuel used may be either wood, coal, or
coke, as desired. The first combus-
ton takes place in the gas gen.
orator. The tiue which carries
off the results Of the first
combustion, consisting Of smoke and
other carboniferous product, trends in
the direction Of the main furnace. Be-
fore reaching the furnace new supply
Of oxygen is admitted to the fue, caus-
ing second combustion, whereby the
products of the first are completely con.
sumed, and the heat, raised to a high
degree, is brought into the crematory
chamber in colorless state. Here the
third combustion, that of the body
itself, takes place. As viewed
through an aperture in the walls Of
the furnace, this combustion pro.
crosses as follows: When the heat il
first admitted TO the chamber it is filled
with dense black smoke which lasts
for minute or two; this is succeeded
by white yapor for the next minute OF
two; this disposes Of the fluid parts Of
the body, the remaining time being
taken up in the consumption Of the
more solid proportions. After the dis
appearance of the white vapor, the
chamber is left absolutely clear
until the moment when the
body, completely consumed, drops
away in white ashes. The pro.
ducts Of these three combustions are
carried through fue 20 the chimney,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-03
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT OR LEASE, A a
H. LARGE, NEW BRICK HOTEL -
BIiILDING containing forty-two rooms,
besides Office. dining-room. Kitchen, DC.
situated In the heart OF thu enterprislng
and heaithfui town OF Martinsviiie. Henry
county, Va. with good markets, first class
society, as healthy location as any In Viz
ginia and a rapidly increasing population.
MartinsviIle presents fine opportunities for
q first-clsss hotel man; and such man
can rent or lease this house for term OF
years ON liberal terms. Address or apply
TO DIR. J. NJ. SMITH.
Martinsville, Henry county. Va.
10 oJ-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-03
Princess Beatriee's Boots and shoes.

From the London Figaro.l
Although the trousseau ofthe Princess
Beatrice will not be nearly so elaborate
as that of Lady Ermyntrude Malet, she
will be provided with small army of
boots and shoes. There are seaside
or yachting shoes, made Of Russian
leather; light shoes embroidered in gold
with the rose, shamrock, and thistle !;
mountaineering boots studded with
nails; riding boots lined with white
Astrakan, and travelling boots lined
with sealskin. The trousseau, it is un-
derstood, will be useful as well as or
namental, and if there will be no stint
there will be no extravaganza.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-03

poison IN this cisy--tlA exact place, Il
IL said, being designated.
The crew Of che coc'ade-Cisy Boat
Club. which has been entered for the
regatta Of fredericksburg on the 4th In
slant. will leave Cor that city toner
row afternoon, accompanied by . num-
Der Of their friends. The crew has been
IN active training for some weeks past,
and our people look for them to make
4 good record. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-03
FIRST.CLASS MEALS.

the elegantly rebuilt and fast steamer
ARIEL.
carrying United States Mail,)
IL. T.. CLIFFORD, Commander,
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. AND FRIDAY
at z A. VI. (STREET-CARS CONNECT IN
FULL TIME) for ab0ve-named places, ar
irving at Old Point at u. VI. and Norfolk at
o clock L. NJ Returning, the steamer leaves
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newports News, and
Old Point on alternate days, arriving al
Richmond about L. NJ.
Through tickets on sale on steamer and al
CAREERS Agency, 1000 Main street. Bag.
gage checked through.
STATE Rooms ENGAGED FOR DAY
OR NIGHT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-03
old DOMINION STEAM l$KfA
" SHIP COMPANY. s-
FOR NEW YORK.

Steamers leave Richmond EVERY Tt ES-
DAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY.
Steamer leave New York fer Richmond
EVERY TUESDAY. THURSDAY. aud
SATURDAY at 8 p. NJ.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Cabin fare To New York Qnciuding meals
and berth), $40; round-trtp tickets $40 I;
steerage, with subsistence. 81; without SUD
sistence, GO.
Freight forwarded and through Dills OF
fading ieued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until r. VI.
Manifest closed on sailing-day Que honi
before departure.
Passengers leaving Richmond by the
Chcsa peake ana OHIO railway az $3.50 z. d..
ora Newport's News aud the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad at ll:So A. ii. on
MONDAYS, TT ESDAY3, WEDNESDAYS
THURSDAYS. aud SATURDAYS viii Ioake
connection Ut NORFOLK with steamer
leaving thoss days.
SAILINGS THIS WEEK.
ROANOKE, Captain COUCH, SUNDAY.
June 2sth, at O'Clock T.. NJ.
OLD DOMINION. Captain SMITH, TUES.
DAY, June SUth. at 3 O'Clock p. NJ.
WlANOKE, Captain HULPHERs. FRI.
DAY, July 80. at O'Clock r. NJ.
GEORGE W. ALLEN a CO., Agents.
No. 1901 Main street and
Ie27 Company's Wharf, Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-03
JOHN d. YO.SNG,
JAMES ". DUNLOP,
JAMES CASkIE.
Special Commissioners.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or TIE COUNTY
OF HESRICo, DECEMBER 3, ls64-THE
PINEL HOSPITAL, WHO SUES. &C, PLAIN
THIS, VS.. y. NJ. Briefs COMMITTEE, DE-
FEN ANT; THE SAME PLAINTIFFS W..
+. NJ. BRIEL's COMMITTEE, Il. BRIEL, JR.,
AND MARY BRIEL.
thereby certify that the bond required Of
Special Com missioners j. Is. Young James
n. Dunlop, and James Caskie by decree of
the 25th Of October. 1884, in the above
causes, has been dnly given.
Given under my hand this 9Th day OF De-
cember, 1854. GEORGE w. CARTER,
ie % Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-03
FREIGHT.

freight received daily for Norfolk, Ports
mouth, Smithneld, Hampton, aud Waverly;
Washington, ID. c.; Newbern, Washington.
and Tsrboro', N. O., and all points In East
ern North Carolina also. for Eastern Shore
OF Virginia, and all regular landings or
James river, at LOWEST RATES, ana
through bills issued.
l.. b. TATUM, Superintendent,
my29 No. ll09 Main street nd Rockets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-03
BY sampson q Adamson.
Real Estate Age nts and Auctloneers,
s13 Hull street, Manchester, Va.

A UCTION SALE OF HORSES,
"A COLT. GROCER'S WAGONS. BUGGY,
SAFE, &c, IN FRONT OF THE STORE
RECENTLY OCCUPIED BY J. 7: JEW
EFT ON HULL STREET BETWEEN
ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH STREETS,
MANCHESTER, VA.-By virtue OF deed
of trust recorded in the Clerks Office OF the
Hastings Court Of said city, ID. Is. 6, page
l9l, win sell at public auction, on
FRIDAY. JULY 8, 1885;
at o'clock =. NJ.
/ GRAY HORSE ("SAMD,
/ BAY MARE and COLT,
GROCER'S WAGONS.
SIDI-BAR BREWSTER BUGGY,
1 COMBlNATION-LOCK SAFE.
TERus: Cash. ID. l.. PULLIAM,
Trustee.
lie 2S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-03
FYCURSfO<Q

ENNI fLNIV-N3s
The steamer ARIEL beautifully refur-
nished and palnted) is now ready for char
ter to church societies. military and other
orZani zations for MOONLIGHT EXCUR-
SIONS To DUTCH GAP or DAY ExCUR-
SlONS To OLD POINT, VIRGINIA BEACH,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., &C., at low rates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-03

E,OR RENT. THAT DESIRABLE a
Il and convepienily-loca OFFICE .
No. TIA east Franklin street. suitable for
prt fessionsI gentle man or q lodging.room.
AppIyto JOINT. 30DDIN,
Real Estate Agent.
~ l.eod3t Bank and Eleventh streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-03
TRAINs NORrHWARD
~ Leave Arrive
No' Petersburg. Richmond
sDsily. tDeily Except Sunday.
STnnpINl pIAnkA

sDsiiy. tDsily (except Sunday
STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. 90 and IS make no stops. No.
81 stops only on signal at Chester, Cen
lralia, and Manchester. No. - stops only
on signal at Manchester. Nos. 9. IS, -. -,
and ne stop at all stationa-
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE
On train No. 30 sleeping cara between
Warrington and Charleston. On train Nc.
Is sleeping cars between Washington and
jacksonville, Fla. On trains Nos. ~ and 80
sleeping.cArs between New York and Jack
rHE ONLY ALL-RAII. ROUTE TO NORs
FOLK.
LEAVE ARRIVE.
Richm'd-tll,2o An. Norfolk .-..-s:2o r. =.
Norfolk. tlo:o0 AN. Richmd-..l:5o z. u.
Norfolk. -..ts:o6 Pm. Riehm d.. e:oo y. ~.
Nos % and IS make close connection 20
and nom FArmviile. Lynchburg. and souta.
western points, and way.stattons on the
Norfolk and Western railroad. The con-
nection nom Richmond TO Norfolk win b
By No. o.. except on sundays, when u
connection Win b BY no. 20. -
]. X. EENLV.
Superintendent ~ Trsusportation.
TN. EaEasoS, General Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-03

~c,<rr->0SvyS,trc r1oI(Z[1.zv
BY Frank ID. Hill a Co. and N. W. bo"e'
Real Estate Auctioneers,
Nos. q and Q north Eleventh street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAL.
CITY uH 81 arc GhA6 bsT oa HyEESAaLE
sTREBT NEAR PINK AND EIGn,
TEENTH STREET BETWEEN MAIN
AND GARY STREETS, AT AUCrlON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-03
nodating. '
/. IL. DARLINGTON.
NJ. L. CLARKE,
Commissioners.
BY Frank ID. Hill 4 Co,
Real Estate Auctlonees,
No. 8 north Eleventh street.

MICE LITTLE FARM ON BROAD
~ STREET ROAD. FIVE MILES FROM
RICHMOND, AT AUCrI0N.-On
TUESDAY. JULY 7, 1883,
at "a o'clock p. NJ. on the premises, we
will offer at auction the FARM owned by
Mr.. s. q. Tyler, and now occupied by Ms
Broaddus. IL adjoins the lands OF Mr..
Seaton, Major A. X. Courtney, ana others
and contains 1872 ACRES-6O acres cleared.
20 acres fine meadow-land, about 10 acres
In pine and oak. second growth; only one
mile from Stapes's crossing, on the Rich
mond Frederic ksburg and Potomac rail-
road. The land is light gray, with cay SUD
soil and is susceptible OF high state OF I'M I'M
provement. improvements NICE NEW
FRAME DWELLING. with tin 1907 SIX
rooms. kitchen, stables, &c. The lana II
watered by good stream and tine wen OF
water This farm Is in good neighbour
hood and near enough To Richmond for a
good truck or dairy-farm.
TERMS: VIII be very reasonable, and an
nounced on day OF sale.
FRANK ID. HILL 4 co.
fe 27 % 30.Jyl.35N7-7t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-03
WANTS.

WANTED, A No. | WAITER AT
w 900 Bank street. Must come well re-
commanded ~ site
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-03
The latest figures Of the condition Of
the Bank Of France are as follows
eaxpARfxoe or sprcIr

The Boston Herale says:
"The Bank Of France has added
e2l, 3ol, 500 to its stock Of gold and
els, 643,047 TO its stock Of silver--an
increase of s34, 944.739 in its specie
line. The discount rate has not varied
from 3per cent. since February, 1888"
II does not appear that the presence
Of more than two hundred millions Of
silver, even though valued 8 per cent.
higher than our ratio, is regarded as a
burden in France. - Cincinnati Com
nerciak Gazette.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-03
Tho pinsl Hospital. who sues,
+. NJ. Briefs Committee. II. Briel,
Jr.. and Mary Brfel.


BY virtues OF two DEGREES OF the Circuit
Courtof Henrico county In the above suit,
entered October rs, 1854. and January zs'
1885, we will proceed to sell. at public auc-
ton tp the order below mentioned. the fol-
lowing REAL ESTATE-to wit: On
FRIDAY. July 8, 1885,
nj s o'clock r. NJ, on the premises, the
BRIdK TENEMENTS Nos. 2316 and ISIS
Venable street, near Pink, containing three
roons each and kitchen two rooms. The
housts front IS Tia feet by $50 feet.
Immediately thereafter q LOT OF
GRODND In rear OF the above. fronting ON
the vest side of Pink street, between Vena-
BILE aud Carrington, 46xl3s 3-l2 feet. And
8 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
ON the premises. the THREE-ST0RY
BRICK TENEMENTS Nos. 10. IL. and IL
south Eighteenth street. between Main and
Cary, now occupied by Curtis 4 Parker.
Each tenement contains six rooms. This
property is nov under good rental. and can
be foade 10 pay a handsome income on the
amount Invested. The LOT fronts 81 2-l2
by IL 1913 feet.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance in
three equal instruments at six, twelve, and
eighteen months, notes for deferred pay
ments to be given, with 8 per cent. Interest
added, and the title retained until the pur-
chase money Is paid and q conveyance or
JOHN b. YONG,
JAMES ". DUNLOP,
JAMES CASkIE.
Special Commissioners.