davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-13

The Manitowoc county fair for this
year has big card in the presence of
John A. Logan. The veterans of north
eastern Wisconsin hold their meeting
during fair week and on the grounds at
this place. The association includes the
veterans of Brown, Door, Kewaunee,
Manitowoc, Calumet and Sheboygan
counties. John A. Logan has promised
to be present and deliver the address.
This will attract an immense crowd.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-13

JUDGE KIRwAN this week purchased
the residence of P. J. Pierce. He will
move there some time in June.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-13

THE AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIA-
TION.
The above society will meet on Satur-
day May %, at Klingholz Hall. The
topics selected for papers and discussion
Horticulture, Fl. F. Hubbard.
Fertilizers, F. A. HuebDer.
Farmers Associations, Legitimate topics
and Methods of inquiry, G. W. Morse.
Paper, topic not announced A. Chloupek.
1t is hoped there will be good at
tendance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-13
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,

Manitowoc, Wis, May 8, 1885,
Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to the
above request, a meeting of the County Board of
Supervisors of Manitowoc county will be held in
the Court House in the city of Manitowoc on
Wednesday, May 10, 1888, at u o'clock NJ.
ii. c, BUHsE County Clerk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-13

10 b. Z. BUHsE, COUNTY CLERK OF MANITowo c
COUNTY, WISCONSIN.
DEAR SIR:-Ihe undersigned members of the
County Board of Supervisors of Manitowoc couu-
ty respectfully request you to call special meet
ing of the County Board of Supervisors to con-
vene at the Court House in the city of Manitowoc
on Wednesday the 18th day of May, A. D., 1886, at
Il o'clock NJ, for the purpose of or ganizing and
transacting such business as may be brought
properly before said Board. Dated this srd dav
of May, 1886,
HALvER JOHNSON, JACOB RoEMER.
JONAS GAGNoN, A. WIrrENBERG,
GEORGE BREUNIa, JOHN BoEoHER
JOSEPH GAaNoN, THos. E. ToRRIsos.
CARL WERHECKE, VIM. BRUss,
JACOB KEsTLY, CHAs. GUsTAvEsoS.
GEO. Ii. DIoKE, THos. MoHR.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-13
LOUIS KAISER,
Paper Hanger and Decorator.

C1ffea-s his services for ali kinds of Paper Hang
ing, Ceiling Decoration, &C.
Ninth Street, bet. Buffalo and Chicago Streets,
Nanitowoc, Wisconsin, mari
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-13

DIR. BROWN of Sheboygan, who is
eminent authority on botanical matters,
says it is mistake to believe that wild
parsnips poison any one; they certainly
do not if cooked. He says there are
certain roots which look very much like
parsnips and which are poisonous.
When these are eaten they cause death
and people call the root "wild parsnip. %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-13
PKRsosAn.-Charlie. come mn Satin,

FKKsoNAA.-Charlle, come up Satur-
day eve.; folks are away; have an elegant cab
met photo of myself, taken at Melcndy Pack.
ards, for you. E.G.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-13

JOHN HEssEL of this city has purchased
the hardware store of @. Kohl of Amigo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-13
MAX A. FALKE3MMSTEIN, MANAGER.
& LOOK HERE! &

We the undersigned take pleasure announcing the farming
community that carry
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-13

- TIL #
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-05-13

Both sides of the river.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05
Biiruiox tise Diamond.
fCornhill J

The ancien,s were a3 sure no dla-
monds could bs burned as they vera
that none could be broken. Adams.
the iudomiiable, yielded neither to fire
Dor force. 1t was not till 1903 thai
De Boot suspected its inhammability,
nor till l67 3 that it was actually burned.
In 1904 Averani and Tsrgioni, Of Ci-
mento, at the instigation Of Oosmo ILL.,,
he Grand Duke of Florence, burned
the diamond in the focus Of concen-
trated sun-rays, where it was seen to
crack, coruscsie, and finally disappear.
They had tried 10 learn the secret of its
composition, and, like true martyr, it
had persisted unconfessed; ithsd burned
itself out like the sun. Forty.four
years after the death Of Newton (who
guessed the diamond to be some "unc-
tuous body coagulated," perhaps the
vegetable secretion Of the banyan.trea,
better to shake than the pagoda, smsg-
nifcent diamond was burned on July
20, iii in the laboratory Of NJ. Mac
quer, and in the presence, among others,
of well-known Partisan jeweler, M.
lie Blanc, who, notwithstanding what
be bad just seen, stood forward and
declared the diamond to be indestructi-
bic in the furnace, for that he had often
subjected stones of his own to intense
heat to rid them Of blemishes, and that
they had never suffered the slightest
injury in the process. Thsreupon the
two chemists, d'Arcet and Rouelle, de.
msnded the experiment should be made
before them on the spot. Rapit in
Jus /; clamor ntrinqus, und,qus concur
sas; with the result thst poor lie Blanc,
like the saram de village, found him.
self after three hours trial in the cru.
chile, at the temperature that uelts sill.
yer, minus one Of the most precious Of
his stock in trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05
James l. of Scotland.
John Skelton.l

The story Of James |. is a romantic
and melancholy one. lie was the Sc
cond son of Robert ILL.,, by Arabella,
dauehte Of Sir James Drummond, Of
Stobhall, bis elder brother being that
unlucky Duke of Rothesay, who, if
the story is true, was starved to death
by lis uncle at Falkland. Born in
1894, he was barely twelve years old,
when, on his way to France, be was
captured by the English cruisers. Du-
ring his captivity in England, which
lasted till 1924, be resided successfully
at London, Nottingham, and Windsor;
and it was during this period that the
Lady Jane Beaufort, daughter Of the
Earl OF Somerset, granddaughter Of the
Duke Of Lancaster, and so connected
with the blood-royal Of England, ex-
cited the romantic love which is de-
scribed in 1.-The Kings QUAR-"
James returned home with an English
bride, and was crowned at Scone on
the Dist of May, 1924. A more &C
complished Prince never governed
Scotland. He had studied philosophy
and jurisprudence; he was painter, a
musician, and a poet; keen hunter
and q dexterous swordsman. Many Of
these accomplishments were rare in
his native land, and we're not probably
regarded with any particular favor by
an illiterate society; but the mild aud
graceful scholar quickly convinced his
turbulent subjects that liberal studies
had not incapacitated him for vigorous
rule. lie kept the mobiles In order,
and be reformed the clergy. He
founded the University VI st. An
drews, and he diligently encouraged
commerce, literature, and the arts.
His reign is an oasis in the desert OF
Scottish history. II was unfortunately
cut short. The King was assassinatsd
on tho night Of the Goth February.
1897, in the monastery Of the DON'T
nican friars at Perth by . party OF
conspirators who were in league with
his uncle, the Earl Of Athole. The
evening before his death was spent IN
the usual way" Yn reading Of ro-
mans, sypsyipg, and pypyng, in harp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05
u hnf English ami American Work
Tag boys aud Girls Read.
Nineteenth Century


That which the working. class lads
read is generally OF the lowest and
most vicious character; that which
their sisters. read is in no way superior,
The boy takes in the penny dreadful /;
the girl secures the penny novelette,,
which is equally deserving OF the adj
itctive. Because the influence Of
these love.and.murder connections
smorg girls is not so apparent to the
public ey as the influence OF tho bur-
elar- and bushrsuging fiction among
boys, il must not be supposed that that
inGreece is less real. 1t is, in fact, in
mary wsvs. not only more real, but
more painful. Boys may he driven to
sea OF to break into houses by the stO-
ries they read their actions are at
once recorded in the columns OF the
daily papers. With girls the injury is
more invidious and subtle, il is almost
exclusively domestic. We do not Of
ten ete on account of a girl committing
any very serious fault through her
reading. But let US so into the houses
Of the poor and try to discover what IS
the effect on the maiden mind Of the
trash which maidens buy. II We were
to trace the matter to its source We
should probably find that the high
flown conceits and pretonsions of the
poorer girls of the neriod, their dislike
Of manual work, and love Of freedom
spring largely from notions inbibed in
the course Of perusal Of their penny
fciions. Their conduct toward their
friends. their parents, their husbands,
their employers, is colored by what
they then gather. They obtain dis
torted views Of life, and the bad inilu-
ence OF these works on themselves is
handed down to their children, and
scattered broadcast throughout the fam
ily. There is hardly magazine read
by them which it would not be a mo-
raj benefit to have swept off the face
Of the earth. ItwOuld be we'll for phi
lanthropists TO bear this fact in mind,
There is a wide and splendid Geld fol
the display of humsnizing and ele'
va'ipg literature among girls. Such q
literature ought not to be beyond our
reach. Girls can hardly be much
blamed for reading the hideous non
sense they do when so little thai is in
terestipg aud stirring in plot and brish
and suggestive in character j; to bt
/ had
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05
RahSts Of tho whales.

ran fthtClrCO Ruhctihsl
For the last SIX weeks or so whales
have been coming out Of the Arctic Ice,
and have bten making their way south.
In the winter there are no whales IN
The Arctic Ocean, for the good reason
that they cannot live there when the
water is frozen over so that there are
no breathing spaces. A considerable
number are supposed to die every year
by being caught under ice so thick that
when they come up to breathe they
cannot break the ice. frequently a
dozen or more whales may be seen in
small areas OF open water surrounded
by zee whore no ship can go. or not
without greater perils than ought to be
encountered. Just where all the Arc
tic whales winter has long been q moot
I'd question. They are found oil along
the coast of California during some OF
the winter months. But their breed
ing. grounds are the lower ATTITUDES. as
q, Magdslena bay and in the shallow
bays OF the Lower Mexican coast. 1t
is probable that some 60 down as far as
the Central American coast. All the
right whales seen along the coast do
not enter the Arctic, although 1t would
seem that The greater number do.
Many are found in the summer season
in the Okhotsk sea and along the coast
of Siberia. The right whale seeks out
his summer feedipg.grounds in high
ATTITUDES and seeks out breeding
grounds IN low ATTITUDES. This annual
migration and return is counted on With
the greatest certainty. As many whales
come out Of the Arctic in autumn as
enter in the spring. These facts gov
ern the operations Of the whaling feet.
Hence, after the Arctic whaling season
is over many ships discharge and reflit
at once and 60 down the coast pre-
paratory to a later cruise IN high lati-
tudes. At several points along the
coast in this State there are shore sta
tons where a considerable number Of
whales are caught as they SO up and
down The coast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05
yng, and in other honest solsees Of
srets pleasure and disport."


,Psris Dispatch to the London Daily News. J
The Academy Of Sciences has re-
ceived . communication from NJ. Du-
jsfdin de Beaumetz on the great
Pienefonds typhoid case last summer.
NJ. Fernet, who occupies high post at
the Ministry OF Public instruction, his
wife, four children, mother -in.law, and
four servants, hired . house at Pierre
fopds, fashionable resort near Com.
pisgre, contiguous to two others. After
they had rented it for the season they
were told to beware OF the water in the
well. On this account they drank e.
clusiye)y mineral water until the last
day, when tho stock was out and the
servants were too busy preparing to re-
turn to Paris to 70 to fetch some bot
ties at the chemists. Nine. Fernet
said, "For once surely there can
be no harm in drinking the vel! water"
They drank it. Six out Of the nine
persons have since died, including one
Of tie servants. The cook, two Of the
four children, and Nine. Fernet had
had typhoid.fever before, and, though
attacked again by 1t after their return
from Pierrefonds, have got through the
illr ess. The well-wster has been ex-
amined and is found to contain typhoid
bacilli. There was q latrine at short
distance, which, the surrounding soil
being sodden and cracked, would &C.
count for this but themayor Of Pierre
fonds contradicts in two important
points the report of M. Dujardin de
Beaumetz. He asserts that there was
not any case of typhoid in the houses
next to the one rented by NJ. Fernet,
and that Pierrefonds has not for many |
J ears suffered from that disease. The
people in the two houses in question |
drink well-water. dare say the may
or is right, but nevertheless the Fernets
caught typhoid-feyer from the well.
water because not Injured to its poison.
/ have often known persons come
with germs of typhoid from seaside
places in France, where latrines are
close to wells, from which the native |
drink freely and with i'm
punity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05

they Decessitste . greater freedom from
the rigid restraints Of dress which wsrs
usual twenty years ego. They imply,
moreover, . liberal allowance Of fresh
cir, and, by encouraging vital changes
throughout the body, combat that dis
like TO food which Is 30 common among
youpg girls Of lis,less habits. Thus in
various ways their tendency Is to
strengthen and stimulate the whole sys'
TEN. There can, NO think, be little
doubt that tho woman who has grown
up under this wholesome training il the
litter in consequence to bear the lot OF
her sex in married life. Der nerve will
be strorg ger. her muscular powergrester'
and each natural function proportion
'aiely mole active.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05
COMMISSIONERS AUCTIos
LARGE DETACHED Two.sTORY.AyD.
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING
No. IL WEST MARSHAL STREET
BETWEEN
FIRST AND ADAMS STREETS
SALE or A

ByvIrtue OF a certain decree % X. 81 ,ao,.,
ChsDcery Court. entered on the ara d.
August 1858. In the suit ~ -.cfi ami ,.
rs howard and ats and COx ani qf, b..
Howard and ais. we. the undersigned -.
ciai commissioners sppOi ntei thereby " y
sell nj pubic auction, uppn the p-emisrs On
WEDNESDAY EcEHBER lisa
at o'clsck Z. ". the aboye.descr.,.s,
TWO STOEY.AND. A-EMENr RRfc.
DWELLING. situated on the south Sc -
Marshall between First aud Adams Street.
containing ten rooms. detained s.frrs.
with four rooms stable and srFerai so.
ut-buildiDgs ON the premise,
The LOT fronts 81 feet on Natxlars'r.a,
and runs back a depth % 49, fe.i 20 sd
alley rs feet wide
Property 10 this locality ~ g-aiuaHv s,
hsDeing In value ana the above dwe. .ay
being a double house win xoOi bra.
lot. coHd very easily be converted in,J 80
houses.
TRRss: One third cash: the residue gr.-
n credit o( six ard twelve months Toe s.-
chaler giving negotiable notes FOR ire o.
ferred payments, with iutefes, sddni f-I.r
day OF sale sud the title 40 be retained ...
III all the notes are paid and a cOnsefaI.s
ordered by the court.
EDWARD Y. CANNON
EDGAR ALIAS.
J. SAMUEL PARRISH
Spe 81 Conamis, Jlt0
SUTTON 4 Co. AuctiOneers.
SLEDD AND AIS, PsATSrIFFs, AGAig-r
HOWARD AND AIS. DsFgSDASrs A. .
Cox AND AIS, PLAINTIFFS. AcAiN.T
HOWARD AND AIS. DEFESDASrs-.N
THE CnANCERY COURT or THE CITY o.
RICHMOND.
|, benjamin HI. Berry. clerk 81 said cOur'
cei tify that the bond required ~ the spe.
clal comm lssloners 10y tae decree In -
cause ~ August ., 1880 has been dl.y
given.
Given under my hand this sth day o.
october. 1889.
deS BENJAMIN n. BERRY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05
TIE MYSTERY OF LIFE.
what n II. Why "a Continues. and
How u Ceases-Some Unknown
Things Explained.

What IL life? This Is a question which
has been asked by millions and success
fully answered by but few. We know that
70 is onderful force which we cannot see,
but that the moment II departs all power is
gone. Every Instant some particle in the
body is being destroyed by action. exertiOn,
or thought, and these particles are every
moment being renewed by new particles.
That constitutes life. and when this re-
newal ceases 10 is death. But very slight
thing interferes with this renewal, and
hence ceath becomes SO easy and life so dlf-
rcult.
when there Is tendency In any part OF
the body not 90 renew the destroyed e'e-
ments a toniDg up and STRENGTHENING Is I'M
mediately required. \ chilled hngershOu'i
be rubbed and by so doing new life is gene
rated. when the stomach becomes weak
and DIGESTION poor, and the appetite gole.
Il rs necessary TO tone up the stomach. re-
s. ore The digestion and thus bring back the
appetite. The most modern scientific renee
dy discovered for accomplishing this result
has been found I'm the wonderful Nolua
Cordial. remedy which Is unGuestiOnab.y
doing moIe to avert sickness, renew HE.
and restore health than any otner prepare
ton known TO modern science. 10 gives TO
weakened faculties that which adds new
life. u puts the system In a condition
where II can vigorously maintain the force
OF life. and hence 10 avoids the hrst ymp-
toms Of death. which are dlsease.
Many mothers wonder why 10 is they are
less strong than formerly. why u issO much
more more difficult TO perform their duties
than 70 WAS year ago. The answer Is TO
be found In the fact that their bOdes are
less vigorous. Bud hence do not renew the
dead particles which are being consumed
every moment throughout the body. We
know OF hundreds Of men who were once
strong. hearty. and IN perfect coalition
Wro wonder way they cannot endure as
much as formerly. and why it Is they have
been losing strength. The answer is sim
pie, and is that the vigOT OF the system IL
impaired and hence the new particles OF
life do not take the place Of the dead ones.
To ali such people Nolina Cordial Is a God.
send. 10 cures female inhrmitles by regu-
iauug the funetions. giving strength to
diseased parts, and making the iiesn clear
and rosy II restores deOilitated men by
restoring tne muscles slnews. aud organs
which make strength and lie. 10 lsa beGs-
Ing to thousands and It's wonderful popu-
lauty is the best proof poss bic OF the good
work il Ia accomplishing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05
by Frank d. Hill q Co.
AuctlODeers,
No. 8 north Eleventh street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
l. MACHINERY, INCLUUIS BOILER
AID ENGl> r, AND & MOL frE OF flr
FOR a LAhGE MANUFAt'IIk lNG 81 -
MSS, AT No. 1929 EAST MAIN STR IT.
RECENTLY OCCUPIED ~ CHARLIE
PALs Err EsQ. By virtue Of a deed Ot ftgs
daied August "a, 1855 and duiy record
in the clerks Office Of Richmond Cnarc.-
Court, We will sell at public suction, on
WEDNESDAY. DEcEMBEa :. lss8.
commencing at llOclock A. NJ, on
premises No. 1929 eat Main street Ole
following PROPERTY to-Wit:
l 10. HORSE POW Err ENGlNEand ...
LARGE PUNCHES;
4 IRON LArHE5;
l IRON PLANER:
DANIELS OOpPIANER:
] KEY SEATING MACHINE;
I EMORY STAND;
l SWINGING FRAME and ENUEt
I GRINDST6NE and WHEEL;
l BOXING MACHINE:
/ NOTICING MACHINE:
2 DRlLL.PRkSSES.
1 WOOD FRAME SAW-TABLE;
l IKON-TUP SAW-IABLr.
! IkON.FRANF ~ ktsCt PLASEN
/ HAND-PANiNG MACHINE.
1 BOLT. CU1TtHMACH NJ:
l pair lROE SHkAit~. VICES ROOFS ~
and many other arlc.. IS fIu numerous
mention.
Also. large number PATTERNS lr Hpf..
LOW WAKE. FLOWS SHtLLEt~. Glpfk
MILL - including lnp.t'- nU'It fDr .fr-.
business STOCK Of sew plpW~. CIl. .t.
MILLS. CORN SHklItt.S p.DA .rN-I
INGS REAPERS. aud NIW ig1 alI
lsrge lot OF OLD lHON-oast t,mp al.
wrought.
There is a large lOt of uudu-..f -l.t
and other materials. which can ue -.sr t.
sny tine by parties VINO desire CD pure
chase.
TERMS. 81 sums under 800 clsIt u...
that amount sixty Gu,- W.UI .Uf....
added and good endorse
CrSNINGHAN hal.
BLAIR nOLLINUf
Trustee
sale by JAMES NoDouGALL sAie,u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05
Athletics ana wemauhood.

II has been suggested to US that the
effect OF the athletic exercises now COM
mon among girls, II these are really
beneficial, should have begun to appear
in the physique Of women Of the present
day. end to show itself in greater fit.
ness for the duties Of maternity. Msdi-
cal men IN practice might, no doubt,
throw some light upon this question.
To our own mind there seems good
reason TO believe In the generally beoe-
fetal effect Of al such means OF edu-
eating muscular power. II they be used
h po6srstior. Besides their intrinsic
properly Of increasing yigor and agility,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05
she Didnt Like Drifting Matches.
lCharIestown Enterprise

They were sitting in the p,rlor
gazing into the red heart Of the snthrs-
cite which glowed i'll the CRATE, when,
taking her hand aud squeezing 1t ten
DERBY, be asked in the poetic language
that lovers often use:
"Are you willing, darling, that ws
should drift down the stream OF life
togsihefY"
"0h." she exclaimed, somewhat
impatieDtly, "ws'vs had enough Of
drifting matches lately. II you want
me to marry, say so."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05
LivERy.SrARLE. &c.
NNn

II G. BENNETT, uer
CoRNER BxLvIDEEE AND BROAD srRe<ts,
hegs 10 announce that no has on hand
large number OF FINE DRIVING and
pkA UGhT- HORs ~ also, several stylish
COCPk- HORSES. Fine stock constantly
BOARDING ~ at my farm, at 81 per
month. two miles north OF the city.
no 2A.eodim&w2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05

As executor ~ the 'str Arlr.w Johns
VIII sell 10y pubuc auction. on 'Ao g.
misses. on
WEDNESDAY. pr. Eurr. n 1850
ri l O'Clock z. NJ. the Walk ABLL THREE
STORY eTOKEHOl so. DO tOft.L.
street. between Main sud Frank ~.
This IS a Well-llghtei mousse hui -
business. stand. A. proposing purchaser
viii doubtless wish tO iusps" %" proper
they are invited 10 call OF t-e slDt1le.
who Will show n.
TFEn-: one third cash; balance M 81.
and twelve months Tor nuieg Witu u'tr-
added ard secured boy deed ~ trust. u- i.
cash, at The option OF the purchaser.
4. l.. BODLW ARE
10 2 .N..-----
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05
WHY MUST MEN

sweat and groan 10 polish their SHOES wa N
they eau DO il with ease aud comfor. b. The
intelligent use OF WOLFF ) ACME BLACK
iNG? IL polisnes itself and Que shine q
week Is enough Itisas good as ruobers for
il sheds rain or snow, keeps the shoes soft
ard the leather strong. ASK for Il IN Gro
Gerry, Shoe. Dry Goods, Notion, House.
Furnishing. and Drug-Stores. hlSit on
having IL; Il toiIt pay y0u 10 use u.
no r. &Sufs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05
BY -. ". Bnwe
Real Estate AuctlOneer.


ENECJTOR'S SALE OF THAI
Il COMFORTABLE rBSTANT A A.
AND CONNEN ENrLN.LutArED EK.tt
DWELLING. NO. 81 EASr ulA.t
STREET. BIZ WEN TIL I'D AS.
FOURTH STRIFE. AT Al CfipF A.
executor o. tle late Andrew JH.a-'
Will sell, by public auction. on ile ire
on
FRIDAY. DECENhsE d" l--i.
az 4 O'Clock p " tue uH... rru fu
property. The house coma .- i.n rooms
besides Il good brick E..,I H' .pi
rooms, and large cos ..i H '..
The lot bias a front o. '.. Sd 't
back good Depth 10 .'-
This property, UccUli t
ira position iu the ciil
business places, mo i...
PAGES ~ Amusement. as :.
tIaCt the RtteatlOn u' f.'..
home, and would COLse't leHit ii'.'
Investment.
TEVMs: one third CASH btlI
and twelve months for rOies ~ l'u
Rdted. aid secured - deed OF trua'
cash, at the option Of tlc purrl ser
A. >. BOZ LWAGt
te4 LKr.