davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17
~-777--777-77777'' -7'-7--77--~
PANHANDLE EXTENSION.
The Propo.ed Short Cut to Cincinnati
Being vigorously Pushed.

Being Vigorously Pushed.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 10. An agent of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company is busy
among the farmers along tho proposed line
Of extension from Red Bank to Hamilton.
The right of way from Red Bank to the
Reading pike has already been decided in to
the company.
Negotiations are now pending for the pur-
chase OF property from that point. The pro-
jected extension will run within mile OF
Carthage, thence eastwardly between Hart
well and Lockland TO Maplewood, where a
depot viii probably be erected. The new
line will cross the Cincinnati, Hamilton g.
Dayton road above Lockland, and will fol
low the west bank of Millcreek west of
Glendale. Work win not begin until the
the entire right Of way has been secured,
when the extension will be completed at
OupQ.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17

WIKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan 10 Valentine
Smith Of Penobscot an engineer on the
Philadelphia q Reading railroad, dropped
dead of heart disease on his engine at Rock.
port while waiting there with a train for
orders. he was City years of age and in
the employ OF the company the past tifteen
years. At the tins he expired ne was in tbs
act of showing bis fireman how he wanted
his irs raked and cleaned out
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17

EAsToS, Pa, Jan, Is. Two men named
Mungerson AID BiieS, carpenters, EN-
ployed on the Lahigh Valley railroad, were
killed on that road two miles above Mauch
Chunk. Taey were on their way to WORK
ani walking up the down track. In at
tempting to get out of thu way OF freight
train they were struck by passenger train
coming in an opposite direction. Both men
were dead when picked up.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17

CINCINNATI, Jan. l5.--B q o. directors
have approved President CARROTS action in
cutting rates west
Proposed lease by the Dayton y Ironton
by the c., II ~ D., is said TO he opposed by
many Of the latt,r's stockholders.
c., II. 4 D. empoyrs at the st Clair,
presented their departing superintendent
W. f. Stark, an elegant water set, ma
hogany desk and Westminster clock
The Denver & Rio Grande road Is free
from snow bloc tales.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17

CLEVELAND, o.. Jan I5-While VIM.
King aud John Weber were engaged
in gliding the woodwork around the
skyhght Of the Blackstone guiding
the rope suspending the scaffolding
on which the men were standing b,oke, ami
they were DASHED down the skyligbt shaft, a
distance of forty-fve feet Both men re-
ceived fatal iajuries. The breaking of the
rope can not be accounted for, as it was
nav pna
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17
animal 81 Cantnin Gerrlar.

BosroN, Jan. l5 The trial of Capt JEFF
frey Gerrier for barratry was continued.
Alvin G. Reed, one of the crew, testified
that just before the vessel sank be heard
sounds of choppiug in the hold and that the
captain came up later with a tit in his
hand. He also testified that the captain sold
a large quantity of fish and also thirty
fathoms of cable, two spare sails, three of
the four boats and ten barrels of potatoes.
Tue case is still progressing.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17

MONTREAL, Jan. Is Tho total loss by the
fire will now reach Si)0,0Gl IL was o'clock
before the treman could get it under con-
troll Tn, water supply was insufficient and
III, tlremen labored under great disaivan-
tages, Tho cod was iutanss, Tie buildings
destroyed were owned BY the Hotel Dleu
nuns The loss on them will amount to
$50, 011 fully insured. The losses Of the
OCCUPANTS is not known, but will b. close on
canaan
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17

PITTsBURG, Jan l5.--The Hammersley
Opera company, OF New York, has stranded
in this CITY, owing mainly to bad business
III Oil City. The company is composei en-
tirely of neophytes of the operate stage
AM this has been their first season. Bile
Dickinson, the leader, has secured an en-
gagemant with the Kate Clstletou company,
while the other msmbsrs remain at the
Hamilton hotel pennies and discussing
means Of transportation to New York.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17
FATAL cAVe-IN.
An Ore Minc Falls in and surocntes the
Ainera

Miners.
ALBuRTIs, Pa, jan. is, "A terrible cave.
in occurred at the Rittenhouse Gap on the
Catasque & Fogelsville railroad, in the ore
mine owned by II. X. Hartzell, aud burie
number Il men. 1t is Thought lozen
were entombtd Al 7o'clock the following
bodies were dug out:
James Shiffert, aged IS, leaves wife and
three children.
Frank Eek, aged SO, leaves wife and
child, and Geo l. Miller, age 81, single.
Tue men had been suffoclte1 They were
in an upright position with tools in their
hands Large gsngs have been put to work
TO rescue the others. Toe cavs-in cannot be
accounted for.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17
weather Report

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5-For the Ohis
Valley and Tennessee: Warmer weather,
increasing cloudiness and local SHOWS; east
erly winds ia Tennessee, and winds generally
southerly in the Ohio valley. For the Lower
Lake region: Fair, warmer weather;
southerly Win1a
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17
TO provide for Disabled worLinrmen.

PrILApELPHIA, Jan. 15-At the next ses-
sion OF the legislature the workingmen's
unions propose to petition that body to pass
such law as will provide that all corpora.
tons and manufacturers shssl be taxed for
a state life ana accident Insurance. fund
Frcm it inlemnities VIII be paid to disabled
workingmen or the families of such who
were killed through accident and without
fault Of their own
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17

rua y, s9Ac; March, ole April, 9SsG9414c;
May, p4c.
CoRN-Mixed, January. so14c; February.
~ &C: Marcn, 49bkc
oATs- Western s5,l9lsc January. ssc; Feb
ruary, S6sac.
CiTTLE-S2 7ste5 30 per 100 lbs. live weight,
HOGS-sS lteD 49, per 10 lbs
SHEEP-S2 2Je475 per lbs. live weight
COTTON Quiet: Mlddling uplands, a5Sc; do
Orleans, Csc; nuaIy, 923c; Febru Try, 92s;
March, 9 81: April, 95: May, 9.5s: June 9.74;
July, 9S2c; August, 9.9Oc
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Quotation. of the Stock. Produce and Cat

Quotations of the Stock, Produce and Cat
tie Market, Jan. IA.
NEW YoRK-Money per cent, Exchange
quiet Governments firm
Currency skies, 125 bid; fours coupons, 123A
bid: four and-a-halfs li211 bid
Ths stock market opened 1SG11 per cent. loves
than yesterday, with a weak feeling. and during
the early dealings the buIs ende ,yored to steady
the loss by sending in number of supporting
orders, but offerings out 50 freely that they
were compel d to Withdraw their support, and
at 1880 prices we're down "a to ~ Der cent. To-
ward midday there was better feeling, and on
sharp recovery by the shorts brought prices up
again. The mar1et is now firm uuc quiet
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17

PoRK-Dul: prime mess eastern, 49s; do west
ern, As 81.
:. LAID SPIT: January, s2s; February and
Marcn. = ID
wHEAr-New No. 2 winter at Is igsd; do
spring al IS 1lsd.
FLOUR-PoOr demand at SIS Cd
CORN-Spot, As I'D: January, 4s Sd; Feb
rIlaTy, 4sss; March. a. ID
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17

Grain market: Demand restricted, prices I'M
changed. Wheat n TAI milling demand: long,
berry rel, SlOiGl o.; No, /, 9S,gsJc; No. 2 red,
ear yellow, 4GG4ic; high mixed. 3,(GsIc;
mix d, 37g3c; yellow sneed. gale: high
mixed 8Se3sc; IS g3Tc; mHsd, 3itg5ic OaIa
IN lar jobb.n, demand: No. white SslGsS 20;
No. 3js oslo; No 8. S5SgSa1sc; mixed. ~
Ie38c aye; demand reIrlc ed Penn syvania
and Ohio, 10a72c; No, Western, esCg70c No.
Z, 6AaBic. Barley dull; Canada. 81 90 t101: No.
2, 94G95c; No 3, s5CGSic; Western No. Z, s00
SIC; No. :, 60g65o; Lake Shore, s5G9Oc; rejec.ed,
5OS153c.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17

SUGAR-Fully fair. A ga434c; centrifugal white
O. 20. &c: OF white, Gssgo;4c; cuoice yell W. 6cs
wh4te cl trifird 9sG6'<e.
MOLASSES-Prime. 25a2sc; centrifugal, ZIG
&c
COTTON-Mlddling uplands, SIC
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17

CATTLE--Choice to extra shipping. s. 5o95.S5;
common to far. 81 rs 0400: suocAers and feeders,
S..sEn3 30; Texans, S3.51@l 50.
HO6S-Fair to good, IS GOES IS: mixed pack.
ing, 50 6jtg5 IS: choice he IVY, s. S0g4.O5.
SdEEP-Common, ~. so GAS; Texans, $1,000
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17

Highwayman stopped a stage coach near
Fort Robinson aud secured about five
thousand dollars in god intended for the
troops at the fort Cavalry has been sent
out 10 scour the country for the robbers.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-17
NIl,chen Mm FIrht sullivan.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 10 Charlie Mitch.
ell, speaking OF thu sweeping challenge OF
John [. Sullivan, said that he will accept
tho champions terms to fight every day in
the weak provided thai one-lalf of the mon.
ey OF the winner shall 20 to charitable in.
situations
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-19
by sampson & Adamson,
Real Estate Auctioneers ana
Insurance Agents.
SIS Hull street, Manchester, Va.

TRUSTEES SALE OF EIGHTY
i FOUR ACRES OF vALUABhE FARM
ING LAND IN CHESTERFIELD CoUN,
TY, VA.-By virtue OF deed OF trust dated
February 5. 1855. Only recorded IN the
clerks Office OF the County Court OF Ches-
terrified, Deed-Book Volume 40, page 20
from s. L. Weatherford tothe underslgneSu,
trustee, default having been made IN the
payment OF certain notes secured thereby;
and at the request OF ,hs melton aoe on the
premises. on
Mt 4 O'Clock T.. M, that DESikAbnLr'
TRACT of LAND, containing EdGhIi
FouR ACRES, fronting on the Warwick
road between the New road and the Allolo
Than turnpike, and being about three anu
a baif miles from Manchester. This land
lies well. and will make ffrst-clas farm,
as The land has neverb been run DOWN THESE
advantages, together With its proximity 70
the city, should attract the ATTENTION VI
land. buyers. x. ,,hara,
terms will be made at the sale , .
PORTIAUX ROBINSON, trustee
SAMPSON & ADAMs0N, Auctioneen'
NH IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-19
STORMY OCEAN PAsfAGLS.
Many Vessels Relieved Z" have Zone
Nam, In rho htecent Gales.

Many Vessels Believed 10 have Gone
Down In the Recent Gales.
A Philadelphia special says: Vessels
arriving at this port still report terrible
weather at sea. Over twenty-five Eng
lish steamers bound here from Spain
with iron-ore are considerably overdue,
and it is thought that they must
have suffered severely during the
recent gales. as they are deeply
laden. The British steamer kT,.
from Rio Marina, had terrific
passage, and was at the mercy of the
seas for six days, her coal having given
out. She was badly damaged, and vas
compelled to put into Bermuda fOg coal
and repairs. The schooner W. Il. d
W. L. Tuck, Captain Taylor, from Bos-
ton for this port, with general cargo
which was about to be given up as lost
arrived to-day, after encountering q
succession of heavy gales, during whict
she was blown over 400 miles out o
her course. On February Goth heavl
sea washed over her, carrying away he
deck-load, breaking the main boom
and carrying away the mainsail.
Captain Lynas, Of the British steame
Chancellor, which arrived to-day frou
| Rio Marina, reports cncountering ter
rible passage, during which the deck
we're swept Of everything movable, tn
life.boats stove in, and much othe
damage received. Captain Yorke,
the schooner Etna, which arrived tC
DAY from Georgetown with cargo
shingles, reports encountering the teri
BILE northwest gales that prevailed
during which she lost number of sail
and damaged the rigging. When
the northward Of the gulf-stream
heavy sea washed over her, carryin
away the deck-load Of 24,6O0 shingles
Captain Lancaster, Of the BIRTHS
steamer Canonbury, which arrived tn
evening from Rio Marina, reports te'
rible passage Of twenty-five days, wit
a succession Of northwest gales, durin
which the cabins were flooded, bridg
, rail carried away, life-boats stove il
and everything movable washed fro,
, the decks. The vessel was throw
, around with such force that she shift,
her cargo, causing q heavy list to sta
: board. All the arriving captains b
| lieye that hundreds Of vessels have go1
q down In the storm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-19
EeiGsvtiie Notes.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch'l
REsDsvILLE, n. o.,
March Is, 1886.

Correspondence Of the Northumberland
REsDsvILLE, n. o.,
March Is, 1886.
Rev. Mr.. Harmon, of Lynchburg,
began protracted meeting at the Meth
odist church in this place Tuesday
night. Intense interest is manifested,
and there is not room in the church for
the large congregations that come to
hear him.
A negro fireman employed at the
saw-mill of. Ii. Walker II 20. was
Yesterday bound over in 5000 to appear
81 court for savagely cutting and beat
W'R. Yickers is having the founda-
ton dug for an addition to the Ex-
change Hotel. He will also raise the
house another story;
The tobacco market has struck an
other boom, and the weed is coming IN
lively. - >,
r,or;d. in answer to q telegram stating
H., 80 sop John is dangerously i'll a
lake City.
A. live alligator is the pet Of one o
The young ladies Of this place. lilo is
yard long and eats beef with a rei'Sh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-19
COMMIS SIONERSi S A l. E
OF
ALL THE PROPERLY, FRANCHISES,
RIGHTS, &C.
OF THE
souTHERN TELEGRAPH COMPANY

Nv virtue OF the following DEGREES entered
On The causes of william Malone, &C., u.s.
The Southern Telegraph company ana
others~ and THE Farmers Loan anu
Trust Company rs. Same VIZ: g., tho
/. Decree entered In said causes , III oro
United states Circuit Court lor ti,e Ea Fac na.
district OF Virginia on the 2lst DAY vi De-
q Decree entered In said causes IN tne
limited states Circuit Court for the W estell
district OF North Carolina on the 4tn uay vi
repfI necyee entered In said causes In the
United states Circuit Court for the Dlsi ,.',
of south Carolina on the 4th DAY Oh reoru'
i,ecyee entered In said causes In the
united states Circuit Court for the Mlaule
district OF Alabama on the 5th day Oh Feo'
iEecyee entered In said causes In the
United States Circuit Court for the Nof y, rah
district OF Georgia on the io'h' uAS VI
The undersigned. special commissioners APP
nointed thereby. will sell at pubic AUCTION,
I'm front OF the custom-house In the Guy VI
Richmond, Vao
MARCH 81. 1885
at12 o'clock NJ, ALL THE RIGHT, TlIk ~,
AND INTEREST, OF EVERY KIND "A 49, :,
NATURE, OF THE soUIhE ~ ~ Ina ri
GRAPH COMPANY In and TO the llne y.
te,sorh nh TO. from, and between the Guy VI
washington and the city Of Selma =. Ala Ala,
and the various branches thereof Saoou'
500 miles OF poles and about o,Ooo in,Ie'
Of Wirel, together with all the Lands FRO
nertjes. Franchises, Telegraph Lines; "a
| bles. Poles, Wires, Instruments; ioos
Snparatuses, Offices, Fixtures. fstenls
Patent. Rights, Contracts, Leases Secufi
ties Rights, Claims, Interest, and Demanu
OF every kind. nature, and description
| whatsoeyer, wherever the same may DC
| howeyer situated, now held, owned
nsasessed by the said company.
The said telegraph-line Is In good conoi
ton. and liz now doing a good business. A..
| The line win be sold subject 10 tfaiIi
Arrangement now existing between u an
the Mutual Union Telegraph COMPANY
which will expire ut the option OF the pui
chaser July 80, 1885,.
TERNs or SALE: Ten per cent: OF pul
chase money In cash and y sufncient su!
in addition TO make such payment as vi
AMOUNT TO $4,000; the balance witni
thirty days after sails. IN
ANY further information desired VIII I
given BY A. L. BouLwARx, receiver, ~ 5sici
moyd- VA. A. l.. BOULWAREs
"o1s' Il. 3. TURNER
n A Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-19
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

NUMEROUS BUILDING-LOTS IN
IN DIFFERENT PARTS OF MANCHEs.
TER AT PRIvATk SALE-0FEEREDA At
HALF THEIR MARKET VALUE TO PuR,
CLEANERS WHO WILL ERECT GOOD
DwELLIN0s.-Ownin TOO feet on both
sides Of Porter street from Fifteenth street
TO Cowardin avenu2. aiiording 90 OF the
most desirable BuILDiN0-LOT5 In the
city, will sell TEN OF these lots at'prices
BELOW VALUE TO persons who win build
GOOD houses; and will sell THREE OF
THESE LOTS, with fronte not exceeding
SO feet each, AT HALF MARKET VALUE
s q RSTSDe oR su hsi; BRICK DWELL
NUMEROUS OTHER LOTS FOR SALE
in different parts Of the city ct low prices.
with large reduction when good buildings
ars to be erected. Adore. or zee me q 70.
Main streStr Richmond. y. y. AckAk.
NH le-FASu2e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-19

w..soms for Questioning the Coliisie'
Theory.
New York Times.l

New YORK iliues'l
There is no little discussion amors
payigators as to what caused the loss
Of the Oregon. Belief that it was
schooner does not find very much ere.
dence among seataring men. That 1t
WAS schooner rests mainly on the
tsstimony of Mrs. Hurst that she saw
. red light, and what she supposed 70
be q sail, pass the dead-iight
Of her stateroom just forward oil
the point Of collision, So far no One
has stated whether the plates Of the
Oregon were driven inward or out
ward. There is no proof, except
Officer Matthew's statement that no
~ss ON the bridge at the tine the accl-
dent occurred, while two passengers on
tho Oregon. who were seen by the
T;mss's reporters on board the Fulda,
say that he was going upon the bridge
It the time Of the collision. One gen.
tlsman said he saw an officer in the
saloon taking cup Of coffee just before
the collision. These statements Officer
Matthews denies. The only testimony
in support Of the schooner theory is that
of one Of the lookouts, coupled with
that Of First-0fiicer Matthews and
Fourth Officer McManus, that they saw
. bright light for an instant, that it dis
appeared, and then reappeared too late
for them to avoid 1t.
Two other theories are advanced u
account for the accident, the tirst beins
that the Oregon struck torpedo, ant
the other that dynamite or some othel
explosive in her hold was exploded. AMI
caused the sound which many Of thu
passengers describe rs like the firing o
8 cannon. No explosive was know
70 be aboard the vessel. The torpedo
theory is advanced on the suppositioi
that the wreck was either the work o
vreckers or the result Of contact will
= torpedo which had accidentally 60
loose from somewhere and had beef
tosasd about until it struck the Oregon
II schooner had done the mischief
az tie advocates Of both thes
theories. some wrscksge from he
would certainly have fallen on Ia
OREGON, or some Of the loose stul
vIfS vhich her deck must neces
earijy have been numbered up mus
isye b,sn picked up. Then, too, tn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-19
TEN TO

A Nan oil sfxfy-Lt.nt winters.
lam slxty.eight years Of age. and regard
GUINN'S PIONEERS flne tonic for the fee
bic. BY It's use my strength has been re-
stored and my weight decreased ten pounds.
A.F.G. CAMPBELL.
Co.ton-Gin Maker.
MACON, GA, February b, 1856.
ALrippled Confederate says:
LenIy weighed l2s POUNDS when COM
meneed GUINN'S PIONEER. and now
weigh ll7 pounds. could hardly walkwith
n stick to support me. and can now walk
long dl.ances without help. It's benefit 20
me is beyond calculation.
D. RUFUS BOsItcK,
Cotton. Buyer Macon. Ga.
Mr.. =. II. HrnmbIsft. Iinrd1 are rcr-
chant Of tors, no. Ga, Writes:
Itacted Ike charm on my general health.
| consider II a hue tonic. we igh more than
have for Twenty-Five years. Respectfully
Al BEAMBLErr.
rr. W. q. Jones. Macon. Says:
ywife has regained her strength AMI
Increased ten pounds in weight. We recon-
mend GCINN'S PIONEER as the best tonic.
". r. JONES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-19
FOR NEW YORK.

Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUES
nay FRIDAY, and SUNDAY.
Stea leave New York for klcnno ,.r
EVERY TUESDAY. THU RSDAf, ana SAL
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare 10 New York Cncludlng meas
and berth), $40; round.trip tickets slo
steerage, with subsistence, 81; Without
subsistence, So. .,..,, ,,,tis nj,
FreIghts forwarded and through DIS Oh
lading Issued for points beyond Sew 10TH
Freight received daily until /. VI. -
Manifest closed on sailing days one houl
before departure. x,-,, ~, Tim
Chesa peake and Ohio railway al s;lo a. NJ;
qua NeW ports News and the hlchInoIiu
and Petersburg railroad at lO:tg a. ~ %, on
MONDAYS, Tuesdays; MEi,S ESsDA Iii NJ
THt,RSDAYS, and SATuRDAlS, wiz
100 connections at NORFOLK with the
stsa m ers leaving those days.
DUO" - SAILINGS THIS WEEK.
ROANOKE, Captain COUGH SONDA
March l4th, at 10 o clock A. VI. rIrEa.
OLD DOMINION, Captain SMITH IL A'o-
nav March 10th. at 2 o'clock /. NJ. rpt
WYANOKE, Captain HuLPnEnS' r"i
nay. March 10Th, at 9 O'Clock r: NJ;
GEORGE W. ALLEN 20, AgehS
No. 1901 Main street ana
nobra Companys wharf hocketts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-19
ARE A FEW DRUGGISTS

l. who care more TO make o lage pront
ON n worthless article than to walt Tor tue
prosperity that ultimately results from hon
eat dealing, These are the men VINO. wnem
recon- mend some cheap ana trashy substi-
tute or Imitation, saying IL IL just As
good II the valueiexs plaster 10 returned.
Cheap John will say he made mistake !
ness. The public ere cautioned against
John and an his Tx. buy Of respectable
druggists only. The genuine benson's plas.
ter Sas the Three Seals trade mark and
the word "Capcine" cut Ia the centre.
NH le-F.6u&Tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-19
PHILADELPHIA, RICH 4scTN
MoNp AND NORFOLK
MsHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days; Every very ~ SGJTTS SDAY
and FRIDAY at IL M.' ana every ."
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steam M,
ars received till 1880 A. NJ: for sundays
steamer TIL z. NJ. saturday Ffelsn' TO-
ceived daily till 3 Z. III.
For further information apply 10
Fo' Iva j. w. MCCARRICk,
General Passenger Agent, Office Rockets.
oenoisi W. z. CLYDE & Co.
aao General Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-19

GALE OF TWO FRAME STORES
~ ONE STORY BRICK. WITH DWELL
INGS ABOVE, On W EST SIDE OF BROOK
AVENUE BETWEEN DUNAL AND BA.
kLR.-We will sell, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1856,
., . o,oIoc,y T.. NJ. the above described
GEHI ESrA|r, which fronts 81 feet on
he east side of Il. -ook avenue and running
hack between para Tel lines to an alley.
The property consis:S OF Two frame St'r res
with brick easements. aLd oilers gool 3p-
portunitg for investmSIt ~ 'iioSe ""' W.
TEKMs: one third cash; os'snfe IN SIX
and twelve months, Interest aQded. f'i1 Sc
cured by died OF trust
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.,
,,i, 10 AuctiOneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-19
old DOMINION STEAM xsfTH
" SHIP COMPANY. '--A'

,aqg NO. o. 1ios Main street and Rocketts.