davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-31
EARM FOR RENT.


Nn Excellent Farm ON Iaf.r, 2 yar. a....t
SIX miles below Manchester rnrt, .....
about $50 acres 81 arabic laui. OF gg.-. 81
scl's are James river IOw grYIuI, .u ...
heart and. rs 20 about Is asras an p. ....
umothy Of Two years >tandiIk rIl.y art
vigorous. and nom which a. .t..tfo1t,...
OF hay per acre wer" car lest t.ar
IA" hlgh land isiuagupd >t{tr ~ feriIIt.
about 80 acps OF 10 has l-.eu owed and
oil Of II Is well adapted to The growth %, il,
cereals.
This Farm has been Iu1 .c.ou.fv cultivated
for many years and is ID q flri.f.o. D..
yield az once good returns
The neigh bOrhOOd is excellent AMI .....r..
Isl post.onlce within a quarter ~ "a MS. .s
the house. ON the place are ample barn.
nay sheds. and all other necessary sru
buildings.
To the tenant VIII be sold ID des. re1 b
Mules, about $50 baWes OF Corn. A a..
quantity OF Timothy. Nllet. and Fodder.
besides good assortment ~ Agricultural
Implements, &c. VIII rent FOR one Oh more.
years. Apply 20 NV. BOWE
ia 81 IA. IuNTh3t Zeal ESfafe Ngef.I
rnB DrNT Ron nr-N~u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-31
BRIEF COMMENT.

SALISBURY got good dinner if he
was defeated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-31
by H. Il. Cna;iln < CO..
Real Estate AuctlOneeIs,
No. north Tenth street.

COMMISSIONERS ACCTlONSALE
~ or VALUABLE LANDS AND MILLS
IN CuESTEKt IELD COT HtG.-In pursu-
ance OF decree OF the Circuit Court Of
Chesterfield. entered on the 2lst day o!
December. 1852, In the suits OF Gates Is.
Gates and Gregory IS. Gates. &c. the IN
designed commissioners VIII sell Al public
auction. on the premises, on
SATURDAY. JANUARY %, 1888,
at II O'Clock. the "SEGUIE" TRACT or
LAND, containing l.002i9 ACRES. with
the MILLS thereon. formerly belong NJ
To the late william Beverly Gates. lying In
Chesterfield county. on the Richmond aud
Petersburg railroad, and on the main road
leading from Richmond 10 Chesterfield
Courthouse, aud about SIX miles nom HlcA.
moud.
THIS property will be divided and sold IN
three parcels-that portion thereof allotted
10 John &. GOode and wife consisting OF me
Mills and about l04 Acres and that port on
allotted 10 j. NJ. Gregory and wife CONSIST
ing OF the Dwelling House and 800 ana -
Acres, aud that portion allotted 10 judith
r. Minfree formerly Gates consisting OF
500 and -- Acres-Or n sufficient quantity
OF said allOtments 10 pay the amounts due
nom the parties respectively.
TERMS: one Third cash and the residue
In equal instruments at six and twelve
months. with interest at per cent. per a IL
mum from the day OF sale.
VI. NJ. GILLIAN,
r. NJ. CONNER.
Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-31
MILITARY NOTICES.

A TTENTION, H0WITZERS. Mik
IA Meet at your armory THU RS. bssSyl
DAY EVENING. February attn. at g. 49,
o'c't TX, in full. dress uniform. with red cap
and black belt, for inspection. Members
who have hot gotten the new belts can get
them at the armory Tuesday night.
by order OF T.. j. BOsHER. Captain.
JOHN A. UUTCHfNSON
ia Silt First Sergeant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-31
L'OB Il E y Z .


desirable lmuk. 'H-s'r'rt HHt.iur near
ItIelsou street, l4rlOms. a.. mof.ru u-
Ti.ttHLtIf
NcUIf-hui' vest tre,r ,fr.e' IHe. u.
rear Henry street. a. rooms
NeN Wt>t.t Joy Il .,iIeet pWt...u-. .') ...
only 81 per month.
smaller Houses tu other ioca .Itiss.
cal lur " rekly Rent isl.
THOMPSON BROWN t CO.
Zeal Estate Agent
'4 SILT III Man -I.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-31
XIII. TINE ARKANSAS TEAvELLER'
VIRGINIA MINSTRELS.
S.ENGER HALL
THURSDAY. February llrH
uLNLETT \-rpGTNTN EbNT CHM

All the best local talent. Au old.fash
loned Minstrel show funny and refined
Warranted twenty laughs To the minute.
Every body invited. ADMISSION. IS cents.
All seats reserved "a 3l.SH. iuNlhBt
civ Err CARNIVAL. TO TAKE
- place at the THEATRE FEBRUARY
l7TH AND 18TH for the benefit OF the EYE
ANp EAR 1NFIRMARY. WEDNESDAY
NIGHT. nth BEAUTY ANp TIL
BEAST": TIL RSDAY MATINEE
O'Clock. El;ELLA." Fancy Dancing
Singing and Tableau.
Admission ADULTS Soc. children. Csc.
reserved seats use. characterization
l5c.: adults. 2jc-to all parts Of the house.
n Al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-31
POSTPONEMENT.

Postponed ON account OF the weather uu.
TUESDAY, FfHECAIn . 1855,
10 ! oc.ock T.. NJ ia 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-31
gOsT COMPLETE. LARGEST. And MOST
POPULAR SUMNER RESORT
IN THE SOUTH.

This hotel. with Improvements. costing
more than SIS 900. is IN thorough rem =
elegantly and amply furnished, and ht'
been since It's construction ia 1850 e1trl-
slNely advertised and popularity manag-i
OF Tie thousands VINO have visited More
head not one has ieft without expressing q
desire 20 return.
with all these advantages ana the aura
lions OF the climate. the bathing, TIE usl-
Ing, and the cunning. it Is bound 20 become.
II not already. the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-31
EOR RENT, ONE OR TWO =

E'OR RENT, ONE OR TWO -
Il arg. and elegant Residence. -
A'so. "a number uf House, tom -
ton rooms, desitRbIv located 4ut -.'
repair. VIII he rented a. grady g..
lalt~.
Also. a number Of small Ulg-.-
various port Ions or the clty.
Apply 10 s. ". IlN
"a 81 SuNTu Hra. F>'at.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-31
LADY AGENTS FOR

M ANTED, LAD1 AUhN - FUh
w Mrs. Campbells New "Tilter "a
Tilier Bustle, boopskirt and Undersliirt
combined. Hoops can be removed aud the
skiIt laundered. Adjustable 10 any size or
shape Can't break down. Adds grace. ele.
gance, and style to the skirts. Sells for -
to every wel-dressed lady as soon as shown.
Agents double their money. Also, tull
line of new Furnishing Goods for ladies' aud
children. Address. with stamp. r.. H.
CAMPBELL Il CO., 4si west Randolph
street Chicago. Ill. ia 18th. Su8 ru-l5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-31
WANTED. TO RENT A HOTEL

w in Richmond or some other city IN
Virginia. Must be furnished or partly So
and have some business In 81 seasons. Au-
dress HOTEL, care Dispatch Office.
ia 2i.eOdIts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-31
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH SUNDAY. JANUARY 81. 1886.
MEETINGS.

MASONIC NOTICE.-THE> A.
w members OF HENRfC0 UNION NJ
LODGE, No. 13o. are requested TO at
tend a stated meeting at Masons Hall, on
Twenty. fifth street, on TOMORROW Mon
day EVENING at ~ O'Clock.
Members OF sister lodges and transient
brethren In good standing are fraiernally
invited TO attend.
BY order OF the w. NJ.
JANUARY 81, A. l.. $3.50, A. ID. 1855.
In Allie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-31
A FARM OR COUN-

w TRY Storehouse in Virginia, ia eX'
change for unencumbered Baltimore CITY
property. Address, FARMER, POst-Ot1ce
box IS. Richmond, Va. .
la I2I5I7Ig 20 24&3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-31

FOR RENT


Erek dwelling No. lOII Floyd >i.....
seven IO'u,, WITH "a. convenience. I-..
very low.
Nsn that cOmIuOi uUs Brick I'We..I..-
so - Marshall near Adam, ~ftr,I.
Also that cute little Hr.ck Dwelling ~.
l3l south tu,irS street.
'rO that Sew EI,. |we .... S.. -
Mouth Beech street
A.>o. New BrDh uWcH.ug .4 be... ,fI....
near tfON" avenue. IH.s H..-a .r -n..
c'a.iy adapted to Tire wants of s-..sU .'.u.
jig.
90. rr smaller House, D. fat.n., ...f ....
OF .r city. AppIN POO
CHEM NI\t,N EJ~F AGENTS
IN l.tt NJ. ? uHr'. J. DO. sftrtt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-31
pOSTPnNENlENT

POSTPONENENT.
Postponed on account OF snow until
THU RSDAY, FEBRUARY Arm.
ia 3l-Su&W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-31
NflKAD0 TEA.

THE MIkADD TIA
Will he continued
THIS WEEK
at sos east Main street,
ia SILT Qpace BlOck.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-31
Tor RENT.
Toa arst- class tenant WI be offered a "A
yora bic lease OF Tine valuable tni
most popula.
ATLANTIC HOTEL.
MOREhEAD y C.

cons. sting OF a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ho'e
Ten. Pin Alley. Bsr-ROom. Billiard Rom.
club. Room. and all other adjuncis, VA 60
make IL the
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01
Peach Crop.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA special from
Wilmington, Del, says: reformation
from various sections of the peach
growing districts of the peninsular
give assurance that trees have not thus
far been affected by cold weather.
The prospects for good crop next
season are very good up TO this time.
Owners OF several large orchards have
made inspections with similar results.
All however, unite 10 the opinion
that the trees had a narrow escape
irowers say this is peach year and
unless something later befalIs the
trees all are hopeful of big yields.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01
Uncle Sem on Deck.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The secreta-
ry OF the navy has received informa.
ton from the Pacific Mail Steamship
company to the effect that another
revolution is threatened on the Isth>
mus of Panama. Rear Admiral Jouetf
commanding the North Atlantic Sta-
ton, was yesterday directed by tele-
graph 10 remain at Aspinwall with
the Tennessee for the present. 1t is
possible that the Tennessee sailed from
Aspinwall for Key West prior TO The
receipt of these instructions In which in
event she will be ordered back if the
situation demands it, and other vessels
will also be ordered to his assistance.
Not much importance, however, is
attached TO the present reports of
damage.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01
The Recent COurtmartiaI.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 1.-Adjutant>
General Drum has written letter to
Chief Signal Officer Hazen in regard TO
the recent courtmartial at Fort Myer.
va, in which he says the secretary of
war instructs him to express his grave
displeasure at the conduct of the
Lieutenant General of the signal
nal corps, who, he says, had manifes
tely failed so far in his career TO com>
prehend the duties and responsibilities
of a commissioned officer, and to realize
that the use OF harsh, insulting and
abusive language towards men who.
from their position, could not be re.
piled to. 1t strikes at the very root OF
military discipline and evidences in
the officer so acting deplorable want
OF self control, which if persisted IN
would demonstrate his utter unfituess
for command. The secretary of war
also deems 1t his duty to reprobate the
rude and caurse manner in which the
officers composing the court treated
counsel for the accused. Such conduct
is utterly urjustifiabls in officers sitting
10 military courts in the capacity of
judge.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01

Railroad Collision,

CLEVELAND, Feb, LA special
from Tifin, o., says at 12:45 Friday
morning, as the east bound passenger
train was rushing along at a speed of
iorty miles an hour, about one mile
west OF Chicago Junction, It ran into
the rear of freight train on the main
track going In the same direction.
The shock was terrific. The engine of
Inc passenger train, the baggage car
and two passenger coaches, the freight
caboose and about dozan freight cars
we're wrecked and hurled into mass
The noise and cries of the injured soon
added to the confusion. The Balti,
more d Ohio officials are very reticent
and little can be learned from them
Il Vandelier, fireman of the passenger
train, was instantly killed and found
dead under the engine. Charles
Bristol, engineer of the passenger train
Conductor Palmer, of the freight train.
Thomas Frosty, brakesman of the
freight train, were all horribly inju-
red and have since died. Others may
die. A number of others were injured
but their names are unknown. None
OF the passengers were killed. The
loss will probably reach 5000. The
B d 0. trains go to Sandusky and then
down the Indianapolis, Bloomington
d Western to this place. The accident
was tho fault of the conductor of the
freight train, who had neglected to
place the danger signals on the rear of
the train.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01
legislation L Wanted.

COLUMBUS, Feb. 1.-The State
Trades assembly before adjourning
adopted a resolution favorng the en-
actment of an eight.hour law 10 be
observed by corporate companies. 1t
did not ind0rse the action of the Nat,
l0nal Federation of Trades Unions
heid at Chicago, proposing a strik @
May for the eight hour system, but
recommended legislation on the subject.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01
Steamboat Burned.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 30.-The
steamboat John B Maude, temporarily
laid up, burned Saturday at the wharf
at the head Of Vaudeville street. Loss
s25, 900. The boat belonged to Capt.
d. III. Silver; believed to be insured
for two-thirds its value. Cause un-
known.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01

OF Arkadelphia, this State, by sher.
Ills posse who had pursued the thief
from Wells county, where he had
stolen horse the day previously.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01
Killed.

Ellen Fitz, aged 26 years, Of No. 40
Mulberry street, was shot in the left
breast at O'Clock yesterday morning
and instantly killed by Frederick
Gibsert, keeper on BIackwells
Island. Gilbert made his es scape.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01

PARIS, Feb, 1.-The terms of the
treaty OF peace between France and
Madagascar, have been agreed upon.
N. Armand Baschet, tho French
author, is dead.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01
killed..

LITTLE Rock, Feb. IAN un-
known horse thief W as shot and killed
Thursday evening few miles north
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-17
Che G'stelIigetIfer.
wuEELING, wNAp sEPTEMHEEl7 II 1856



Sir Cbarles Dixie at the head OF an
EngIlsh newspaper would be a spectacle
for The gods, lie would 1T better as the
head of a French newspaper, form France
Sir Charles might easily figure Rs g hero
II he breaches what he praCllces his
newspaper would be much more enter
tanning in its way than anything the
world hes seen under the guise OF a news
paper, Other men have stepped aside
from the path Of virtue, but no man oil
his talents and position has been exhibit
ed to modern socIety as he has been
There was no sentiment about his pas
sion, PIomiGcuouB and altogether bestiaI
in his dissipation, no Eroveled III " Ius'
which 40 indulgence aatiaIed.
IftLia man eau make q successful! news
MINER in Ions On IL will prove what has
been said ia his behalf, HAT DiIke ID nc
worse than thousands Of other English
men, from whom no oilers only in this
that bis ain las found him out. The
probability ID tina! Sir Charles cannot con
duct q newspaper to suCCesI. Brilliant he
IL, to be sure, but there are brilliant mer
enough who ere not handicapped by .
character so leprous.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-17
A job Lit OF AImlnlstratIye Heform

Administrative reform has become Q
highly ornate affair in the Philadelphia
postotIiCe. Mr.. Randall had his young
man IIarrity made Postmaster, and since
hiss appointment Harrity has been so busy
reforming tho politics Of Philadelphia that
affairs in the postoiIlce have been and are
still AZ skies and sevens.
The Times, which profess to DO inde-
pendent, Is the only newspaper in tho city
from which Postmaster Hsrrlty gets the
comfort OF support. All tho others-the
Democratic Record foremost among them
are pounding the official form OF Mr..
HArtity. Business men are denounCing
the NATURALIZATION Of the office,
which hitherto has been conducted with
marked efficiency. The establishment is
declared to be in state Of utter demorali-
xation. Letters arc delayed beyond all
reason, and letters arc lost beyond recov.
cry.
The INrELLldRScER has just reason to
believe that those accusations are not
groundless. On Wednesday Of last week
we had occasion TO forward to PhilAdel-
phia q letter Of great Importance. The
weight was Just half ounce. To make
sure that II was fully postpaid two two.
cent stamps were placed on II. ln add.
ton TO this there was o ten.Cent special
delivery stamp, which, II was supposed,
would help the matter along. The letter
was nut In tho postoillCe at 2 O'Clock.
The Panhandle train for the East left at
400 with tho Philadelphia mail. This
train was due In Philadelphia at b O'Clock
the next morning, and tho letter Should
have been delivered III the early business
hours, certainly not later than = o'clock,
which allowed margin Of three hours.
The letter was delivered at 8 O'Clock
Friday morning, on inexCusAble delay Of
twenty.iOut hours, involving afespeCtAblV
money loss. II the letter had been ornA.
mOnted with two special delivery stamps
Il probably would not have been deliver.
The person 10 whom tho letter wasI
addressed, by tho way q solid Democrat,
wrote that this kind Of thing was 90 fro.
uuent that the business community was
aroused 10 an oa,burSt Of complaint yet
II had been found Impossible TO REMEDY
Postmaster General Villas has shown q
wonderful talent Ia some directions. No
man who could have been placed at the
head OF tho Post OlllC6 Department could
have played into tho hands Of foreign
steamship companies more successfully
than he has. Ia plAclng bis pattisanB In
office he has been most active, He has
accomplished about everything except 10
maintain his department In the high state
Of efficiency Ia which II was handed over
to him, We are getting reform In drastic
doses,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-17
Whom Lnfrer.pn rpll In Love.

JefEcrson's first love occurred when no, o
youth Of 10 years, was going to college at
Williamsburg His inamorata was Re-
becca Burwcll, and his letters Of this date
arc full Of her and his love. He devotes
many pages to his grief over losing a
watch.paper which she had cut for him,
and on Christmas day, 11G9, no wrote o
letter about his sweetheart to his friend
John Page which would have filled, says
Parton, twelve modern sheets Of letter pa
per. Ifo was continually comparing her
to tho loves of the poets, and copies Of
love songs written by jefferson at this
time are still In existence, He sighed for
year before no preached the subject OF
marriage in q stammering way at ball.
Miss BurwCll did not give him an explicit
reply, and short timo afterwards he
found she was engaged to another
Frank G. Carpenter in Lippincott's Maya
otna
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-17

Owing to the royal dinner party OF Hur-
bingham, the prince Of Wales was unable
10 DO present at the dsbuts Of Mrs. Mack
intosh and Miss Steer. Apropos Of the
dinner, an amuing incident took place in
the afternoon, which proves that our
transatlantic cousins have much still to
learn with regard to court etiquette. The
princess Of Wales having previously met,
and admired the recitation Of, the latest
pretty American export, graciously re-
auested her presence at dinner that even.
ing, upon which the fair reciter expressed
her regret at not being able to ae-
cent the honor offered her, urging
as an excuse that she had promised
10 chaperon some young ladies to Mackin-
tosh's debut. Her royal hIghness replied,
with quiet smile of amusement, Then
am afraid you, will have to get your
friends to kindly excuse you, for shall
expect your and left the free born Amer
lean to discover that royal wishes in this
country are commands.-London Letter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-17
Doc, Not Appreciate Eastern Critics

Eastern journals are much distressed at
the disappearance OF the buffalo, The
writer's Of the lamentations for Dos Amer
icanus never saw a buffalo; they never ex-
pect to see one; they have no idea In the
world why the bufFaloes should not BIO de-
stroyed; they have no possible interest in
the question; yet they are perpetually re-
GREETING the disappearance OF the buffalo.
II would puzzle them to tell anything the
buffalo Is good for; still less could they ex-
plain how the country Is to DO inhabited
by the whites and the buffalo remaini all
they are conscious OF Is a sort Of lackless
yearnlng for something, they don't know
what, and buffalo strike their fancy
Salt Lake Tribune
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-17
Tim Grent American Uook Ut Last,

The Democratic campaign book, isaued
by Senator Kenns'a committee, Is very
entertaining production. 1t paints tho
Republican party in all the dark tintS that
cloud the history Of that gigantic con-
gpirscy against tho Union, the reserved
rights of the States, tho liberty OF the citi'
a.n, and the welfare Of mankind in gen
eral.
1t strips tho mask from the Canting
hypouriIo which, from tho days OF Abra'
ham Lincoln, hns proiessed to BIO doing
something to maintain the national dig
nifty, and to give to the national activities
such an impetus az no people ever saw i'm
parted to any force in equal measure and
in the same length Of time. 1t shows, as
conclusivelyas 1t can DO shown, that in all
the years Of Ito hlcated pretCnsions the
Republican party has III fact traded on tho
patriotic impulsea Of the people, that 1t
might plumber tho Treasury, exact un'
necessary and burdersome taxation, and
force Americans to buy homemade manu-
features which could have been bought
abroad for less money.
It is when this abl0 work turns lis atten-
ton to tho party Of Jefferson and Jackson
that It bccomta truly eloquent. With q
wealth Of classic illustration and an OK.
ubcranco OF pathos rarely seen in liter.
AIRY production OF this character, it pre-.
sents the DpmocIatiC party as the real
founder, savior and true protector OF the
Country. Following the writer as he
rlshes vehemontly through the blue EN-.
pysean, or spells himself, SO to speak, by
gliding gently through tho limitIess realm
OF space, we come to appreciate as never
bslore what this grand old organization
i, which has heaped upon the country
benefits innumerable, and but for whose
existence the land would not now be
dotted with monuments to the proves Of
the American arms.
Ii the country doubted before, it will
cease to doubt, that the Administration
OF Mr.. Cleveland is the grandest and
proudest since governments were organ
izsd among men. The book is very cheap
atone dollar, and It's circulation will be
deservodly large.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-17
n ors FOR SALE sUITABLE. FOR

II OTIS FOR SALE SUITABLE, FOR
IL COUNTRY RESIDENCES, near Elm Grove.
BY virtue Of a Deed Of Trust TO me made by
Abner KEY and his wife, dated the twenty.Atth day
Of July Ia the year 1870 and recorded In the Clerks
office Of the County court OF Ohio county, West
Virginia, In bed Of Trust BOOK numbered 10,
psFo 2Ol, will on TUESDAY, THE TWELFTH OF
OCTOBER, 1850. commencing at ten O'Clock a. M,
sell at public auction at the premises, tho lots or
parcels Of land numbered respectively TO II In
Il siye, the location aud dlmcnSlQus whereof arc
more particularly shown by the plat thereof filed
In said LlcfkA Oilco Said lots or parcels OF land
are rart Of the Luh.nivlSons X and Il shown on
The plat Of the subdivisions Of the shepherd estate
recorded In Deed Book numbered b, page 3D. In
said Clerks office, which subdivisions X and X
were conveyed 10 the said Abncr Key by Dauiel G.
List and Daniel Lamb ~ special commissioners,
by deed dlted tho 10Th day Of May, 1870, and tO'
corded In Deed Hook numbered 81 page 247, In
said Clerks Office.
believe The title TO be unqucstionable; but fell.
tug us trustee. do not warrant.
TERMS OF BALE-Each purchaser 10 pay In
hlnd onethird OF the purchase money due by him;
and AZ much more as he may choose 10 pay, and
the remainder 10 equal instruments bcltinR inter
est from tho day Of sale, payable resEGotiyGy IN Fix
and twelve months thereafter. Tho deferred In
StalmGntS 10 DO satisfactorily secured and the title
10 be retained until payment III full.
Eel0F DANIEL LAMB, trustee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-17

Tho Boston Post says that salary Of
$3.50 q year is deemed an ample return In
ono Of the richest churches In Boston for
the services Of an organlst Of the very
FIRST grade. II also says that recently ono
OF the foremost organists In America was
offered 5000 year 10 play tho organ In a
rich New York church, and he replied
that, while he could earn a. much Rs that
driving q street car, he would not degrade
his calling by accepting tho oirer.-Ex.
nhAnRn.