davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
FLAMES IN A COAL NINE.
Desperate Fisht with Fire I'm Col
uery-seyeraI Men Frustrated.

Desperate Tight with Fire I'm @ Col
nery-seyeraI Men Frustrated.
A Wilkesbarre tPa.) special says: a
disastrous fire was discovered in the
Gaylord mines Of the Kingston Coal
Company this morning. Ii was soon
ascertained that the woodwork and tim
bering about the engine house, at the
head Of the slope, were burning fierce
ly. The alarm was instantly given
and large force Of men set to work
to fight the flames, which burned fierce
ly and soon communicated to the timber
ing Of the gaDgwsys and the coal itself.
The men worked like heroes, although
surrounded by thick, binding smoke
and exposed to fire on every side.
Every half hour some one fell, over
come by the smoke and flame, and was
carried to the upper air, where three
hysicians were in attendance. Mr..
Daniel Edwards, president of the COM
pany, went into the shaft to encourage
the men, but was soon overcome by the
sitting heat and smoke, and was I'M
conscious for over an hour.
The terrible conflict lasted all day,
and this evening, though not extin-
guished, the fire is believed to be under
control. The loss will be very heavy,
even should the fire spread no further.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
wECKLENBURG COUNTY.
The Rains and the Crops-Hotet Pro-
iert-Leaf from she Past.

The Rains and the Crops-Hofst Pro-
iert-Leaf from she Past.
correspondence ofthe Richmond Disp'tch.l
CHASE CITY, VA, July 5, 1886.
The recent heavy rains have been
very damaging to crops. They have
caused OVERLOOKING streams, many
bridges and fences have been washed
away, and there has been serious in
jury to the growing tobacco. Thou
sands of hills have been swept OIL,
and the continued wet spell make the
forward plants show indications OF
frenehing. When this occurs to any
great extent it is ruinous to the growth.
The leaf tobacco received at the
warehouses here last week shows great
improvement in quality, and the mar
ket has been animated and prices well
maintained.
There have been numerous arrivals
OF people from o distance who intend to
recreate here and in the vicinity during
the remainder of the summer.
Several prominent gentlemen here from
your city are discussing the project OF
forming q joint stock company and
erecting large hotel at this place for
summer and winter resort. The eleya-
ton of the town is five hundred feet
above the level Of the sea, and the
locality is noted for health. The
nights are cool and pleasant, stmos-
phere dry and invigorating, water
splendid, drainage perfect, and malaria
is unknown.
The report of the Bank Of Chase City,
published last week, makes an exhibit
indicating prosperous condition.
The local-option question is again be-
ing agitated in this county, but so far
as know no petition has been yet cir
culated asking that an election be or
dered.
Farmers report the finest crops of
timothy and clover hay secured this sea-
son than have ever been known in this
section,
The sad intelligence Of the death OF
MI. 1ttc VI tiuShs aitOi PiVHoSso
illness, was announced yesterday. lie
had been sheriff of the county, and for
the last few years was prominent
tobacco. dealers and businessman
here. He was useful and pub
lic.spirited citizen, and one whose
integrity, high character, and honora
bic and genial bearing endeared him Il
all bis associates. His death is deepl,
deplored by the entire community.
A venerable gentleman here lev
days ago from Lunenburg reminded
those who were complaining about Low
prices and hard times of the fact tina
be we'll remembered when leaf Tobacco
sold for $3.50 to % per hundred, lug
did not pay expenses to market, and h
had hauled wheat from near this plsc
to Petersburg and sold it for 81 cent
per bushel then sugar was 3 cents
pound and whiskey l6 cents per gallon
This was forty years ago.
Still the old refer to the halcyon day
of the past and bemoan the hardship
Of the present. j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
THROUGH THE STATE.
rHr Errxcrs or THE RECENT RAINS
ON rARnERs.
The Great Destruction Of crops-A sug-
eestion TO Commission Merchants
from Clover Depot.
,.rrespondenna nfthe Richmond pispateh. |

,ccrrespondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
CLOVER DEPOT, July 5, 1886.
The lopg-continued rains have culai-
mated in another disastrous flood in our
rivers. This is the first time in my ex.
psrience that something has not been
spared TO the farmers.
The foods in April destroyed the
yong clover, the July food has de-
suo, ed the corn and timothy and car
RED OF oil the wheat from the low
grounds. The wheat in the highlands
Is damsged by incesssnt wet weather,
and is all sprouted. The farmers viii
be destitute Of forage for the coming
winter. Ithss been suggested by some
TO plant some early-msturing variety oil
coin. =,
Owing TO the loss Of the wheat and
the exceptional low price Of tobacco,
the farmers have no ready money TO
buy ANYTHING with. l write this TO
ask the commission merchants OF your
city II they could not in this emergency
let the farmers have some rare
ripe" or other early maturing variety
of corn on long credit, to enable them
to plant and relieve them from anxiety
for the winter.
The energies OF the farmers are not
impaired, nor are they much relaxed.
They are willing to try again II they
can get something to try with. The
farmers don't ask this as gift. They
will pay for what they get If a little
time is afforded them.
Iwould suggest as Q committee to
correspond with at this place Messrs.
Bradshaw, Hunt, and Fore. who know
every one. and could intelligently dis
tribute whatever may be received.
The merchants know who to address
at other stations on the Richmond and
Dsnyille railroad in this county.
c. A. SNOwDEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
CRAIG COUNTY.
The Craig Mining ana Railroad Com
pany-TelephOatc.

The Craig Mining and Railroad Com
pany -Tclephoatc.
correspondence ofthe Richmond pispatch.l
NEW CASTLE, VA, July 3, 1856.
The Board Of Directors Of the Craig
Mining and Railroad Company were in
session here yesterday and last night.
The Board consists Of B. F. Connell, Of
Portsmouth, Ohio, president; j. W.
Marshall, vice-president; w. W. Bal
lard. F. j. Chapman, G. 9. Huffman,
b. w. Reed, +. b. Dinner, j. c.
Mcdonald, j. A. l. Lee, with two va
cancies, which were filed last night by
the election of ii. O. Parsons, Of the
Natural Bridge, and NJ. NJ. Rogers, Of
Roanoke.
Until the organization Of this CON-
pany little was known of the resources
Of this county and portions of other
counties adjoining, but it appears that
this section, thus lar cut of from all
railroad communication, is richer in
minerals than any other portion of the
State Of Virginia.
According to surveys and analyses
made under the direction Of the Craig
Company, there is on the line deposit
of slate very superior for making man
ties, tables, whetstones, collins, &C.,
which is ten miles long, with an average
width of one mile. The supply isprac-
ticslly inexhsustitle.
A bed of iron ore extends in belt
of forty miles from Giles through Craig
and Botetourt to Roanoke, and is from
one to three miles wide. This is Bes-
ssmer steel ore, IS per cent. metallic
iron, with q small per cent. Of phos-
phorus and silica.
A deposit Of manganese ore extends
along Crsig's creek for twenty-five
miles, with an average width OF 800
yards. This deposit has been pro-
nouneed by an expert TO present tho
finest showing, the ore possessing from
40 to So per cent. metallic manganese.
The Craig Company will at once
make geological surveys OF this section
Of the country.
The construction OF railroad has |
been the prime object before the Board. |
Besides tho $4,000 subscription by |
Craig county they report at this meet |
ipg donations Of full right Of way from
New Castle TO Eagle Rock, $4,000
private subscriptions. $4,000 acres Of
mineral lands, and $4,000 in stocks.
il IL proposed 70 construct the road
from New Castle to Eagle Rock or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
AuctiOneer.

THE SUBSCRIBERS AS TRUS.
i TEES in four deeds Of trust-(l) one OF
sth March, 1879, from William :. Morris
and wife to j. ii. Lewis (2l one OF 2Sln DC
tober, 1879, from same 20 same; 81 deed
OF = day OF -, 1885, from William >.
Morris and wife TO A. II. Long. and ~ one
OF 10Th January, 1885, from John ,. motifs
and wife 10 j. Ii. Lews-wlll, on
MONDAY, JULY IL, 1855, (CoURT-DAYo
ut IL NJ, sell by auction, in front OF the
court. house in Williamsburg, the following
REAL ESTATE:
IA FARM about a mile from Williams.
burg, on the north side OF the main ROAD
leading to Yorktown, called "Semple 8,
formerly the property OF the late Robert T.
Waller, containing about i5l ACRES.
2. Another FARM. adjoining the above
and known as the "Glebe." containing
about 500 ACRES, also formerly belong.
ing to the late Robert Z. Waller.
TERMS: One fourth cash; the residue In
one, two, and three years, The purchasers
giving bonds bearing interest from the day
OF sale with approved personal sureties
for the deferred instalments, the title being
withheld as Il further security. Outstand-
Ing claims, II any, will be paid out OF the
fund 50 as 10 give the purchasers clear
titles. JOHN II. LEWIS, trustee
elS-20t A. X. LONG. Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
HANOVER.
The Rains-Attempted burglary
Stealing Fish.

Stealing Fish.
correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.l
ATLEE's, VA, July 5, 1886.
The late rains have injured the wheat.
In many places it is sprouting in the
shocks. Much hay has been lost.
Saturday, while Mrs. Newman and
family were absent from home few
hours, some rogues attempted to break
into the house. They succeeded in
pricing open the shutters, but did not
break through the window. Saturday
night between 9 and IL o'clock some
persons dragged the seine in a pond be.
longing to Mrs. Newman. The pond
was stocked with German carp about
four years ago. A gentleman passing
along the railroad during the night saw
some persons at the pond with lanterns,
but did not suppose they were stealing
the fish. Sunday morning one of the
neighbors found two fish that were
dropped by the robbers. The fish were
about two feet long.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
ERk,IllIIr

Freight received daily for Norfolk, Porte
mouth, SmIthneld, Hampton, Old Point
Wayeriy. aud HicKsfOrd, Va; Washington,
&c; Newborn Washington, and rarbo-
ro', ". O.; all stations on Atlantic and Dam
Vile railroad. Seaboard and Roanoke nall
road Norfolk Southern railroad, and East
ern North Carolina generally; also, for East
ern Shore OF Virginia, and all reg ular land
ings on the James aud Rappahannock riy-
ers, at LOWEST RATES. and through bills
issued, l.. Is. TATUM, superintendent,
ia No 1lOQ Main street and ROcketts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
IN ROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE u, 1850
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NoRFoLN.
.EAyE RICHMOND

LEAVE RICHMOND
1880 A. Ii. Daily, via Richmond and Pc
tersburg railroad. Arrive p
tersOurg 1920 u. N: leave Pc
tersburg 1890 Z. NJ daily; a.
riye at Norfolk $40 y, a.
ll.3o A, n, Daily TIA hloL mond and Peters
tersburg 1920 T.. ". No,
leaves Petersburg 1910 Z. NJ
for Farmville, Lynchbuts, D
anoke, Bristol. Knoxville, anS
all points South and West.
s.9o p M. Daily, except Sunday. Vid Ken
mOnd aud Petersburg railroad.
Arrives Petersburg 10 =. "
Leave Petersburg 1870 =.
daily. arriving Norfolk io'V'
Pm.
mond and Petersburg railroa 70
Arrive at Petersburg 7:l5 7. NJ D.
connecting with train No !.
leaving Petersburg At s:25 T..
NJ, for Farraviile, Lynchouri
Roanoke. Bristol. knoxville.
chattanOoga, and all poluis
south ana West.
| puILMAN sLEEPlNG-CAk ACCoANO
Foi4i DATloNs.
| No. I-Sleeping' rom 'S,1nVu's "
| pr,sfol without CT snge (atler JulS ISL
No s-Roanose tn Montgomery, Chstts'
pooxa' ara Memphis without 'nshss.
| Tiekets uaxgnxo eneoks. aud Sh inNItss
| ton can be o6ialued ~ Richmond ana n
tersburg railroad depot Aad 81 \ W "s'
| ber's, 1000 Main street. w. n beN lit,
6suarai Passenger and Ticket Agent
CHAaI.n q. EDDY, Vice resident. =,
GENERAL once. Roanoke, Va - ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
TRAINS YoRrHwARI
.Daily. tDsily Except Sunday.

daily. tDsily Except Sunday.
STOPPING-PLACES.
Nos. 90 and as make no stops. Nos. ~
and As stop only on sigma at Chester. Cea-
tra!ia. and Manchester. Nos rs, "a, 2s, AZ,
81. SO, 81, 36, 50, aud 81 stop at all ststions
for passengers. .,.,,,,,,,,.
PULLMAN.CARS SERVICE
ON Train No. ~ sleeping cars between
Wash ington and Charleston. ON Train No:
as sleeping cans between Jacksonville aud
Washington. On Trains Nos. AZ and 40
sleeping cars between New YORK and jack
sonyille. ,,, ,.., 49,,
THE ONLY ALLrRAIL LINE TO NOR
LEAVE, ARRIVn
Richmid. $3.50 A. NJ. Norfolk $40 I. ".
Hichm'd, 1880 r. VI. NOrfO K. 1000 Z M.
Norfolk. $3.50 A. NJ. Kichm d. 1870 7. ".
Norfolk. 1880 L. 81. Kichm q. S2O }. VI.
These trains also make close connection
TO and nom Farmyiile, Lynchourg. sna
tn. Norfolk and Western railroad.
]. K. KENLI.
Superintendent OF Transportation.
TN. EMERSON, General Passenger Agenh
Boil HAAS. Traffic Manager. elI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
THE HEALING SPRINGS, BATH

l. COUNTY, VA. will be sold q, auction.
on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST lS, 1855.
They are located In the famous Warm
Springs Valley, $500 feet above sea level.
Besides the HOTEL, COLT AGES. &C, Sill
ACRES OF LAND will be sold with the
Springs.
The waters are noted remedial agent in
pulmonary. gastric, and nervous diseases.
Art has done much and nature has been
prodigal In beautifying the place.
This IL now very valuable property,
with capabilities for large and profitable
expansion.
For descriptive pamphlets circulars. maps,
&C.. address the auctloneers. QUARLES a
McCURDY, or N. w. BOWIE. Rich mond,
Va. 10 25-f&Tulm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
By sampson & Adamson'
Real Estate AuctioneeTs and
Insurance Agents.
sl3 Hull street, Manchester, Va.

A UCTION SALE OF a FIN h
"a FARM IN CLOVER. HILL TOW n
SHIP, CHESTERFIELD COUNTY. VA
Nv virtue OF a decree OF the Circuit Cour, OF
Chesterfield county, entered a. its June
term, 1856, In the SUIT styled haNau 70
Archer, the undersigned special com ulls-
sioner will offer for sale by public auction
i'm front OF Chesterfeld-county court house,
between the hours OF IL and O'Clock, on
MONDAY. July Il, 1855,
that being court day. the above NALUA-
RLE FARM containing SEVEN HUN
DRIED AND FIFTY SEVEN ACRES, be
the same more or less. fronting on the
Goodies Bridge road and about two and
half mi es from Chula depot, Richmond and
DauviIle railroad, adjoining the lands OF H.
\. Niller's estate and Others, aud now oc-
CEuied by Mr.. ID. =. Perkins. This far'n is
known as WOodlawn.' and Is situated IN
one OF the best neigh bOrhoOds IN the coun'
~, convenient 10 churches, scho9IS; mus
stores. &C, and should command the at
tenton OF parties wishing 10 purchase u
really hrst-class arm. .
Terms: Sufficient In cash TO pay of
note for $3.50. which was due on the 2lst
day Of Septem Der. 1854, aud Interest tnete'
ON from said date TO day OF sale. ana the
costs Of sale; the balance payable In one
and two years, purchaser giving negotiable
notes bearing per cent. interest from day
OF sale, and title retained until all OF the
purchase money is paid and u conveyance
ordered by the Court. .
JOHN DUNLOP,
Special Commissioner.
SAMPSON & ADAMsON, Auctioneers.
IL THE CIRCUIT CURT OF CHEST ERFIELD
COUNTY, JUNE 2s. 16S6-HAXALL vs..
ARCHER.
!, h. II. Flournoy. CLERK of said court. do
hereby certify that the bond required oil
Commissioner John DuDlop by decree In
this cause entered June Is, 1856, has been
executed and the security approved by me.
ivy T. H FLOU RNOY, Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06

by f. b. C1ok, Auctloneer.
THE VERY GENTEEL HOUSE
Il HOLD FURNITURE, No. lO7 WEST
CLAY STREEr.-On
WEDNESDAY, 7rH INSTANT
ot 10 o'clock. | will sell, az above, all Of the
FURNITURE, consisting In part OF
Paror Suits. superior Parlor ana ChamDer
Carpets, Library Case,
NarblelTop Tables, Centre Tab es.
kngravings. Window-Curtain anu SHADES
on. Cloth throughout the house.
Hat-Rack, Mahogany and Walnut Chamber
suits stair Carpets.
Hair and Shuck Mattresses,
Nursery Bedstead. Extension Table,
safe. Dining Room Refrigerator,
Chairs, China. Glass, and Plated Ware; -.
No. 8 Cook-Stove, and Kitchen Usenslls
generally. .,,
Sale without reserve, r.. Is. COOh,
iv49ts AuctiOneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
OWNERS OF HORSE,

WANTED, OWNERS OF HORSES
w and cows to know / have the best
pastures for their stock within twenty-five
miles OF the city. No barb wire To inJure
your stock. Running water and shade in
each field. Pastures are seeded with
orchaId-grass, evergreen'grass, bluegrass
timothy, and clover, thus furnishing va
only thee miles from the city, and view the
pastures. Call by the dairy and see how
butter is made, and get glass OF cool butter,
milk. VIII send for your stock. Horses aud
cows not pastured in the same field.
iy4-st R.B. CllAFFIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
ONLY ALL-WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
FIRsT.CLAss MEALS.
The elegantly rebuilt and fast steamer

The elegantly rebuilt and fast steamer
ARIEL,
carrying United States Mail,D
y. q. ID. DEYO, Commander,
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY at
IA. NJ. (BROAD-SrREErC CARS CONNECI
FULL TIMED for above named places ar
irving at Old Point at 4.30 T.. NJ. and Norfolk
at $50 L. VI. Returning, the steamer leaves
Norfolk, Old Point. and Newport's News on
alternate days, arriving at Richmond about
4:30 Z. NJ.
Through tickets TO acoye-named points
ON sale on steamer and al CARRIERS Agency,
1000 Main street Baggage checked through.
STATE-ROONS ENGAGED FOR DAY
OR NIGHT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
rcr,or sALEs-rhl. Day.
S''~s BY W. II. Lyme a Co..
u.a, Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
llls Main street.
yy,RUSTEES' AUCTION SALE w

AUCTION SALE 0t
nEaIRABIE, WELL LOCATED TWO.
sroEY BRICK X p pSrnib ssarR III be- &c.
M!EstSr ME- rANkI, AND BYRD SrREEr5.-
IN execution OF deed Of trust rom Mary ~ =;
Moren and others to sse na ns ssscoed
=. lie clerks Office OF the Richmond
cbancery Court, in Deed; Book lbs A. ~ p we
iss' we shall sell by public auction on tine
TUESDAY NEXT. JULY 0. 1883,
o,o,osb p. M. the above-named DESl.
RABLE DETACHED TWO Oh, ST9 Ias fl SstGh
Dtnwriac seet on the west side OF Second
street between Canal and Byrd streets, con,
tanning about six rooms ana having 'ne
usual convenlences. ..,o, tho
Nv consent OF the parties interested tns
terms will be made accommodating anu
annou"0'" ~ JAMES b. ELAN,
w. W. COSBY, JR,
Trustees.
N, III r.vur A. 10 Auctionpers. jyl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
WATCHES. JEwELRY, dc.
WANTS.

w ANTED, A FULL HOUSE.
w TEXAS HARRY WI give one more
lecture on his life NIGHT at o'clock
from the OldMarket Hall Come one
come all IS 6-ltt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
,.osT, srRAYEp, AND FOUND.

FOUND, AT THE P0ST-0FFICE,
Il n BUNCH OF KEYS. which the owner
can get by applying at the Dispatch Office,
proving property, end paying cost OF TINS
adyertjsement, jy 6-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
~ EXECUTED AT THE DISrATOS
pRINI1NG.xQVHx
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
GROCERIES. &C.
FINANCIAL.

-NN00-0-I0lJNN|-0JlJ00 00-7|0-N700|0|~lTlN((
G10 000 TO LOAN ON CITY
cplO4OOV real estate for one year or
longer, and In sums 10 suit.
H. SELDOM TAYLOR,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
iy4-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
SUNDAY ACCOMMODATIONS leaves a
8 A. III. .. ..,.,,,,,e.,,,

SUNDAY AOIOmMpDAlAp N leaves A.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
5.IoP. NJ. MAIL daily except sunday
9.hb A. M ACCOMMODATE daily (eIs
cept sunday
y:6O A. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS daily tex.
cept Monday
7:l5 L. N, SUNDAY ACCOMMODATES.
CONNECTIONS.
No. l connects at Lynchburg with Sor'o.k
and Western and Virginia VI ldlaud railways
for the South and Southwest: al Lexington
with Valley branch Baltimore and ono
railroad for Stanton, Harrisouburg, Raw
ley, Orkney winchester sc. At CLIFTON
Forge with Chesapeake and ONO railway
for all points west,
MOB connects at Lyuchburg with POca-
hontss train Norfolk aud Western railroad
at Balco0y Falls for Natural Bridge, and>at
East Lexington with Valley branch BAN
more and Ohio railroad for stanton. hsr-
risOnbuTg Ra wiley, orkney, winchester.
&c.
Sleeptng.car attached 10 Ntgh Erpre1 70
Trains marked daily except sunday.
Tickets sold to all points. Ofiices' 200
east Main street. 1000 Main, and At Bicn.
mond and Allegheny depot, Eighth aud
Canal streets. j. r. MACMUHDO,
General Passenger and Express Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
AUCTION sALs.-raturs Day..
AUCTION Sais's,yI rtc@~-J|c1OVNr~
BY w. II. Lyme q Co.,
NAL Estate Agents and Auctionsers'
Ills Main street.

n.al Estate Agents and Auctionsen
Ills Main street.
THAT MOST attractive AND
VERY VALUABLE LOT
AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER oFcAHY
AND FOURTEENTH STREETS
OCCUPIED by THE OLD DOMINION
IRON. AND NAILwoRKs COMPANY
FOR SALE By AUCTION.
nv a,reetion of the owner we shall sell by
public auction, on the premises on
THURSDAY NEXT. JULY 8. 1885,
=, a o'clock p. NJ, that TRULY VALU-
ApI,E LOT at the southwest corner el
Gary and Fourteenth streets, now and long
In tbe OCCUPANCY OF the Old Dominion Iron.
and Nall Works Company. fronting ~ l.lz
feet on Cary street, extending back W feet
on it's western line, and "a feet on -FOUR,
teepth street. and having also q 'front.' OF
s7x feet on the street extending from Four
tenth street to Virginia street, upon winch
are the passenger and freight depots OF the
Richmond and Danville Railroad company.
To those who know this property nothing
centre OF the best wholesale business por-
ton OF the city, and having peculiar adj
ysptages for the handling OF merchandise,
or for railroad, warehouse, or manuiactn-
ring purposes It's attractlVeness anu Nalue
will be readily conceded.
This lot has been held by the present
owner since ls45, and though much sought
after, has not been on the market until
For either business or solid investment
nothing better can be had. and this sale
| offers to merchants, manufacturers, anu
capitalists generally an opportunity rarely
enjoyed, and which should not be neg
| lected. -,,,,, l.,
TERMS: One third cash, the residue IN
eGual instruments at six aud twelve
months, by negotiable notes with interest
added and secured by a deed OF trust on the
property. w. H. LII Ne a. 49,,
iva AuCliouoCIo'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
FOR RENT.

,o1Oorl~1cDt--~c- -I~rCr(|-O~~>
TOR RENT, VERY LOW, A
Il No, sos east Marshall street. IL ~
rooms.
No s15 west Grace street; rooms.
No, 6l6 west Grace sti eet; 6rooms.
No. 3ls south Fourth street; rooms.
Nos. 204. 206, and 209 south Laurel
street: @ rooms each.
No 1907 east Broad street: rooms.
No. 3l9 north Twenty fourth street;
rooms.
No. los Mayo street; s rooms.
No. 500 north Twenty seventh street;
rooms.
No. 2Sls " street; 8 rooms
BUSINESS PLACES.
No. l7l5 east Franklin street.
No 336 north sixth street.
Factory No. 2, on Franklin between
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets.
VIII. LYME & CO.,
iyA.3t lll3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
REMOVAL.
FREsCOEas AND DESIGNERS.
LIME. CEMENT. &c.
T IMEl LIME! LIME!

IL
Just received o large supply Of fresh Hoff-
man RUsentale Cement and Higginson's
Calcined Plaster. on hand, fresh Rockland
Lime, Seasoned Laths. Cattle Hair. White
Sand. and Marble Dust. Our Anchor
bi 4 nd . Lame always on hand fresh.
WARMER MOORE.
sumac and Bark. Lump and Ground Plas-
ter, foot Seventeenth street, soath side OF
dock. Je2s