davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23
Right Worthy Grand Lodge or Good
Tempiars.

The Right Worthy Grand Lodge Of Good
Templars meets in hall OF House OF Dele
gates tuesday at 10 A. VI. The following
is the opening programme:
Tuesday at 10 4. VI. Hon. John Il. Finch,
Of Illinois, Right Worthy Grand Templar,
" i'll call to order for the days session.
Public reception Tuesday night in Mozart
Academy OF Mu>ic-llOn. j. \. Stubs.
Past Right Worthy Grand Chief, will pre-
side.
Hon. w. &. Darlington, Mayor. will eX-
tend welcome TO the city. Response,
Hon. j. Il. Finch, Right Worthy Grand
Templar.
Captain w. c. Duiton. Grand Worthy
Chief Templar OF the Grand Lodge OF Vir-
gini,, will welcome the Right Worthy
Grand Lodge to the State on behalf OF the
Grand Lodge. Response, Colonel j. J.
Hickman. OF Kentucky.
Fiye-minute speeches by representatives
from different sections OF the country.
The choir OF Sidney Lodge, No. As, the
oldest lodge In the city, will render selec-
tions during the evening james Calder,
leader; NJ. Il. Ramos, organist for the eve
ninU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23
Meeting OF Tuckahoe Farmers Club.

The heavy showers OF rain which fell on
Wednesday morning last did not deter n
few OF the members Of the TuckahOe
tanners Club from keeping their appoint
ment at the fam Of one OF IL members,
Mr.. Julian NJ. Ruilin. 1t was the regular
monthly meeting OF the Club, and those
who blaved the storm To ride twenty miles
from the city, Just below Old Church, Han
over county. will not soon regret IT,
Marlbourne uhe name Of Mr.. Ruffln's
farn) contained originally LOO acres, but
now contains only $50, and it, lowgrOunds
are very near the banks OF the Pamunkey
river. MIR. Edmund Rufiin, grandfather Of
Mr.. Julian NJ. Ruffin, formerly owned the
place, and was probably the most success
fui farmer In his day in this section OF the
state, as well rs one OF the most hoSpitable
OF old Virginia gentlemen. The low
grounds consist OF $50 acres, and are
planted In wheat and corn, both o.
which are in excellent condition, aud
good crops are anticipated. The upands
are mostly in woods and grazing-felds.
neat plank.fence encloses the farm and
divides the several fields. The horses,
colts five in number), cattle, sheep, and
hogs are In good order. The heavy rains
preyertcd the Club from visiting some OF
the surrounding farms. but the genial and
pleasant host made the day avery enjoyable
one.
President PurJear presided over the
meeting with his usual grace, and decided
all questions with prOmptness that showed
his ability in such matters. The subject
for discussion. "Cutting and Curing Hay"
was postponed until it, next meeting,
which will he held at the farm OF Mr.. X. B.
Chaffn, on james river, the ID day OF June.
At . O'Clock promptly the Club was called
10 dinner. which was not the least Of the
DAYS attractions. and right royalty did the
host know how TO tempt the appetite OF MS
guests.
About 3 O'Clock in the afternoon the
meeting adjourned, after having spent a
deliebtful day in one OF the prettieSt Sec
lions OF the State. where they farm without
the Use OF much fertilizer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed OF
yesterday:
John Lindsey (colored), assaulting. beat
Ing, and stamping Florence LINDSEY.
Fined $40 and costs and sent TO Jail for
sixty days.
william Robinson and s. ii. Gathright,
fighting and creating a disturbance, 10 the
annoyance OF the Deiebborhood. Continued
until saturday the 10Th.
Cary L!ghtfoot (colored). drunk. Fined
e2.50 and costs.
Thomas Finnessey, trespassing on the
premises ofthe 81. Claire Hotel. Dismissed.
X. u. Faudree, drunk and dlsorderly on
the street. Dismissed.
Ben. shinault and Frederick Mantle. dis.
orderly on the public street. Dismissed.
James Brown (colored), assaulting and
BEATING ElyiDa Tinsley. Dismissed.
Jane Williams (eolofed), having In her
Possession one silver watch and black guard
and slo in money, the property Of Mary
jackson. Discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23
THE HUGHES CUTTING CASE.
Examination OF Burke and NHgent
Continued Until Wednesday.

McGruder Burke and Theodore Nugent,
who were arrested Thursday on the charge
OF urlawiully and ieloniously cutting Mel
VILE Hughes. with intent 10 kill, were be-
fore the Police Court yesterday morning
for preliminary examination.
Mr.. Allan had been engaged as counsel
for Burke, but, being busy at the time
with q case In the Hastings Court. Mr.. }.
Samuel Parrish appeared u represent us
client. Mr.. Jacob Cohn appeared as cOlln.
sci for Nugent. When the case was called
the accused came out OF the prisoners box
and took seats inside the bar, each 10 the
left OF his counsel.
Mr.. s. II. Witt, Commonwealth Attor-
ney, addressing the Court, said that he had
received note from DR.. Lewis Wheat, the
surgeon attending Mr.. Hughes. stating that
while Hughes was much improved IL
would be imprudCnt for him TO come ont at
this time thai Hughes would probably be
able TO appear by Wednesday. Mr.. Hughes
is the witness in the ease, and an eXamina.
ton cannot he held without his being pre-
sent.
Mr.. Cohn said that he Represented MI
gent; that there was but slight suspicion
against bis client. and he was anxious TO
have a preliminary examination forthwith,
so that the question OF allowing bail might
be determined.
Mr.. Parrish, representing Burke, said
that they were anxious TO have the cX-
animation as early as possible, but not
before the Commonwealth i ready.
Mr.. Witt opposed the motion for bail.
He said that the question as to whether u
man charged with felony was entitled TO
hail when the sole witness for the Common
wealth was unable to Ice present in court
had been argued at great length before this
Court in the Mason case, and also before
Judge Atkins on a writ Of hdbedS corpus,
and it was held in both instances that the
motion for bail could not be considered
until the principal witness for the Common
wealth could come ito cOurt.
Justice Richardson said that in the ab-
sence Of Mr.. Hughes the case would have
TO be continued, and that he would decline
bail The cISe was accordingly continued
until Wednesday, and Burke and NLgent
were taken to Jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23
Roanoke college Com msute mon,
rrogramme.
ofthe Richmond Dsspatrh l

SALEM, Va, May q, 1885.
The examinations for graduation at Roa.
noke College are over, and the programme
for commencement Il Dow complete. The
exercises extendfrom June 18Th 70 the lG,h
inclusive. Rev. J Hawkins. y. d.. Of
South Carolina. will preach The hascalsu.
reaie sermon; Rev. Professor J. !. Miller.
Of Luray. Va, will address the Christian
Association; Rev. i. u. sibole. ~ Phi'1.
deIphis. Is The alumni orator; sud Major
Henry Kyd Douglas, OF Maryland, viii Dc.
liver The annual address before the literary
societies.
The hOnOrs Of the graduating clas. are ,,
follows First honor, :. l.. IRVINE, Of Viz.
ginia; second honor. w. T.. Nam, Of VIZ.
ginia; third honor, }. j. Shenk, o. Yir.
ginia; first distinction, philosophical Or.
ton, 70 Furmin J. Smith, of New JERSEY;
second distinction, German Grafton, ~.
ward p. Weeks, OF Louisiana.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23
A Hard Fact.

Keep IN view, Democrats Of Richmond,
that u there Is one prize WILLIAM MALONE
coyets more than he docs any other tba'
p,ize "a this fair city. For years ne has
been scbeming TO capture 1t. The I'M
sweryinR fidelity OF the Richmond Demo-
Gratis to their party organization has
proved barrier In the way OF some oil
his most ambitious and dangerous designs,
and he has worked IN season and ont OF
season no, only 10 remove that barrier out
TO get into position to revenge himself upon
our people. In election after election ne
has sssailed the Democratic column OF Rich
mond, only TO meet with crushing defeat,
and between elections he has resortcd TO
every trick Known TO politics to bring about
djscord in the Democratic camp. These
facts are such prominent part OF the po-
litical history OF Richmond that a state
mcnt Of them will hardly provoke denial
from even MAHoNg's benehmen. AID
now We ask. Docs any sensible man suppose
that should the "Reform ticket be elected
MAHoxE would not endcavor TO turn that
result TO his adyantageS Does any sensible
man suppose thai he would let slip such AN
opportunity for evolving new scheme for
getting control Of our municipal govern
ment and humiliatlng our Democratic citi-
zensy
We do not doubt for. an instant thai
Democrats who may have given adherence
10 the " Reform" movement will indignant
" deny that II Is MAHcNE movement.
Nor would We question the honesty
Of such denials. But denials, no
matter how honest they may be,
TO the contrary notwithstanding. Ma
HONE cannot he separated from any move
ment In Richmond TO which the Republic
cans are party. Whether the reform"
movement is intended TO be MALONE
movement or not, il Is in the nature OF
things in the interest OF MALONE. ANY
deviation from the straight line Of party
duty on the part OF Richmond Democrats
will afford ard and comfort TO Ma.
HONE. The election Of any ticket that
Will give the Republicans a grip upon
our city government will give MALONE
grip upon it. For Democrats to counte-
nance any movement that will create
breach In our line Is TO invite MALONE to
enter and run riot in our city. BE the pro-
testaiions OF the Republicans on the IRE.
form" ticket what they may, that is the
plain English Of the situation, and 1t cannot
be rubbed out. That the " Reform move
ment II successful, will play into MAn0NE's
hands, no matter what the motives of mis-
guided Democrats may be, is a hard fact
that cannot be lodged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23
The New York Editorial Party.

The party OF the New York Press Assoc
citation, with their ladies, who arrived here
Friday night Q4th) under charge Of Major
n. II. IIOtchkiss, OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway. called on Governor Lee next
morning and were seycrally introduced 10
him, and they then visited the mansion.
Aftcrward. they were taken 10 the j. II.
Pace tobaccO-iactOry. on Twcnty-secOnd
street, aud were kindly shown through the
works by McssTs. julian Mccarthy aud
John {. Teller. The singing OF the ne
gToes was much enjoyed by the party.
Next they visited Libby prison, and then
returned 10 the hotel. In the afternoon
about a O'Clock the entire party. under
charge Of Messrs. Polk Miller, Thomas
Booker, L. -. Hoichkiss, II. Theodore
Ellyson, and Major \. II. llotcbklsS. were
taken IN carriages 10 the various points OF
interest in and around the city, visiting
the Jeif. Davis house, II. Johns church,
Chimborazo, Marshall, CANDLES, Monroe,
and Reservoir parks. Richmond College,
and Hollywood cemetery. The ladies' ana
gentlemen were delighted with the atten.
ton shown them here.
Sunday wa spent at Old Point Comfort.
and from there they went 10 klnawha
Fails. reaching there Monday to breakfast,
having the use OF an observation ear on
their return in which 10 view the magnii-
cent scenery along the Chesapeake and ohio
railroad. They stopped at the White sui
phur Springs 10 enjoy it, beauty and the
attentions Of its able and cyer-courteOus
superintendent, Major Il. +. EIkle. The
party then left for home, going 10 WASH
ingt:n ria Virginia Midland railroad from
Charlottesville junction.
Our press people were glad to welcome
again Mr. Il. G.. Berry and wife. OF Nor
wich, n. v, DIR. Berry was president OF
the New York Press Assertion in 1888;
Mr.. j. &. Z. Holden, (of the YOnkers, y.
Y. Gazette and wife; Mr.. I. =. Garrett. Sy-
racuse. n. y, wife aud daughter, Miss Ada
Garrett all Of whom. with many Others OF
our northern friends, were very attentive
and kind TO our Virginia party, who accom-.
panied them on their excursion to Platts-
burg, Lakes George and Cbamplain. and
Montreal in June, 1SS3-an editorial trip
green and pleasant III memory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23
Prize-Fighting To be stopped.

CHICAGO. May 22.-Chiei.of-POlice Eber-
hold yesterday refused to grant permit
for the pending glove contest last night.
Officers appeared on the stage OF 4 cheap
theatre and stopped similar affair between
two local tOughs. which was about 10 be
given as part OF the regular entertainment.
The authorities announce that no more
boxing or sparring exhibitions will Dc per-
mitted in public. The order covers pugi.
lism in any shape, and il enforced will pre-
vent MANY matches recently advertised in
GLIDING that between sullivan and Mitchell
No explanation Is given, but the action II
the police i evidently the outcome Of u
letter t. the Mayor from the Citizens A'so-
citation few days ago demanding that the
laws and ordinances in relation 10 prize
fighting be strictly enforced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23
DEATHS.

FENSOM. Died, at IL A. NJ. May 20.
1850. az his residence. 10. lao south Cherry
street WILLIAM b. FENSOM. in the forty
third year Of his age.
The funeral viii take place from Pine.
street Baptist church at AZ o'clock TIL y
Sunday AFTERNOON. Friends ana &C.
qualntances are respectfully invited TO at
tend.
HULL Died. al the residence OF Andrew
r. Fllett. al IL o'clock +. NJ. Miss MARY
=. HULL, IN the seventy eighth year Of her
age.
Notice OF funeral given hereafter.
LEVY died, at l A. NJ. May 2s, 1855.
AZ her residence. Ii07 Broad street. Mrs.
MARTHA LEVY. relic Of Jacob \. Levy.
Funeral notice hereafter
PITTS. Died. os May 9th. al the real
dence OF her husband, near Tunstalls, New
Kent county, Va. after long and painful
Illness, Mrs. SUSAN M. PITTS, In the nfty-
second ear Of her age. she leaves nus
band and four devoted children 10 mourn
their loss.
Farewell, mother. thou hast left us,
We Thy loss most deeply feel;
But Ills God who hath bereIt az,
He can all our sorrows heal.
pin Heaven we hope 10 meet thee,
When LIES tOisome days have He'd;
Yet in Heaven We hope 10 greet thee,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23
find some dlnIculty in cxtrIcaiIng {

find some difficulty In cxfricating the pend.
E,g question.
The new bishop proved himself equal to
the task.
dhapEes I'm Sundays Appointments.
The following changes were announced
In the appointments for to-day:
Union station Methodist Church: s T..
NJ, Rev. Il. N. Bond.
Denny-Stfeet Methodist Church 3 T..
NJ, Rev. j. Marion Boyd.
Graee-Street Presbyterian Church: 8 r.
NJ, Hey. A. n. Pritchett as substitute for
Rev. J. w. Hill.
Central Methodist Church, Manchester :
IL A. NJ. Rev. David Morton.
Leigb-Street Colored Methodist Church :
"a 4. NJ. Rev J. II. Evans.
Pine.Stree Baptist Church: III A. NJ,
Rev. r. c. Wier; s z. NJ, Rev. J. W.
Westcott.
Retreat for the Sick: p. NJ, Rev. D.
+. Hayns.
Leigb-sireet Baptist: p. NJ, Rev. Mr..
Queen-sueet (Sorfolk): Rev. DIR. r.. X.
Brown.
High street (petersbrrg): Rev. DIR. II.
II. Parks.
Second Baptist Church; s 2. NJ, Rev,
Samuel Wright.
Penitentiary: Hali-past =. NJ, Rev. T.
J. Upton.
cambridge street Baptist Church MAN
chester): s =. NJ. Rev. II. p. Walker.
First Baptist Church (Richmond): II
A. NJ. Rev. n. VI. y. Wilson, ID. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23
Dea,n or mr. william b. Fensom.

Mr.. William B. Fensom, WeIE-NHV"H
and highly-esteemed citizen, dled yester'
day morning at II O'Clock. Mt nls residence,
No. 40 south Cherry street. Deceased was
In the forty-thrd year Of his age, twenty.
two wears OF which he has been employed
al the Tredegar Works as trusted clerk,
ranking among the most faithful men at
the works. He was brother OF Mr.. Jonn
G.. Fensom, Of GIG east Marshall street lie
leaves wife and six children ana many
friends to depIore his demise.
His funeral Will take place this afternoon
AT t.30 o'clock from Pine-Street Baptist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23
Answer. Democrats OF Richmond

The Charlottesville Chronicle notes that
"a coalition OF Republicans and dissatis-
fed Democrats calling themselves the
workingman's party has put out par
tisl municipal ticket" in this city, and by
way OF comment declares that "the day
we lose Richmond win be dark one for
the party (Democntic) In the State,
II not in the whole Union" How
does that strike Democrats who may
be disposed TO look with compla.
eency upon the "Reform" movement
Does not our contemporary emphasize all
we have said regarding the necessity Of
maintaining the integrity OF the party or
ganixation m Richmond: Does II not
justify the position that the real issue Is
one between the Democratic party aud the
Republican pariyf DO not lis words
sustain us Ia urging tbs. the result
OF Thursdays election may involve
fIe unity Of the Democratic party
not only 10 Richmond, but IN the res; OF
the state DO they not prove that this city
Is looked upon a. the stronghold Of De
,noeraey in yirginIas Do they not place
terrible responsibility upon the party In
Richmond in this crisisf DO they leave any
doubt as to what Is the logical tendency Of
ne pex moyementr DO they leave doubt
y to what d The duty Of every Richmond
Democrat 10th to the city and the State .
Answer. Democrats Of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23
AUCTION sAEEs-wondny.
By II. l.. staples & Co.
Real Estate Agents and AuCt.OneeS.
llO3 Main street.

4 VALUABLE SUBCR BAN FARM
"A or THIRTY-NINE ACRES ON THE
DEFP-RtN n RNPikE. OR BROAD
Strict ROAD ABOUT ONE AND \
HALF MILES WEST or THE CITY. FOR
SALE ~ ACC1lUN.-We shall Offer for
sale by auction. ou the premises. on
MONDAY, NAV "a. 1855,
AZ 5 O'Clock 2. ~. that DESIRABLE LIT
TIE FARM ON the south side az Deep-hnn
Turnpike. opposite the farm OF the late
John A.INuIam deceased. and about three
quarters OF ME west u the New heser-
yoir boulevard. containing 81 ACkES ia
good state Il cultivation. The improve
menis arr frame dwelling containing
about SIX rooms. kitchen, stable sc. quite
a variety OF fruit-,Iees and grepe.Nines are
growing on the property aud IN luu uesl-
Ing The Appropriation recently msue ~
The city government for the improvement
OF roads leading IN the direction OF tui,
property will soon enhance lie Nalue' AM
pefsons seeking good speculative invest
ipents would do well Ia attend tue sac.
TERMS: Cash for All over mofig'eN ~
50 600 having about i've years 10 run.
IL. l.. STAPLES ~ GO,
u,v1o AOctlOnsers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23
Charged with iucendiarlsm.

TSpeclaI teItgram ID INC DsPaIcu'T
NORFOLK. Va. May -. ON tue 10th in
stont the saw-mill OF Nancy W. RawlrS,
four mile, from suffolk, vas destroyed by
fire. The mill was Insured in southern
company To- $1,000. Charles W. Rice, Of
Richmond. fcw days ago went 10 suffolk
TO adjust the loss. Finding ont that the
mill had been set on lire, Mr.. Rice went 10
work 70 discover the incendiary. The re-
suit was that :. =. Rawle-, husband 81
Nancy RawleS. was arrested in Portsmouth
this evening and committed TO Jail. Tie
will be taken 20 Suffolk tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23
Mozart Tomorrow Evening.

/. Overture, "Stradella," (Flotow.) Or
che>tra. 2. Soprano solo, "Allor Che
Forte Corona" (Verdl,) Miss MolIie A.
Byrne, OF Washington, ID. c. 3. Clarinet solo,
TIOyatore," (Verdi,) Dir. Felix Jardella.
(. Concerto, Op. %, (Mcndelsohn,) motto
Allegro ConfuocO, Andante, Presto. Ale
gro Nicace." Miss Lizzie Dickman. ).
soprano solo. "flearest Thou" MATTEL
Mis-, Alolhe A. Byrne. 6. DUo-clarinct
and Trombone" Tema Con Narle." Ban
dazh.) MesSrs. Jardella and Equi. :. Pot
pourri. "Cbimes Of Normandy" Plan
duet. } Orchestra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23
Thomas NIcmnrinlHalI

The committee on finishing the Thomas
Memorial Hall, CT Richmond College, met
Friday afternoon. and expressed their en-
the satisfaction with the work. The hall is
pronounced Ivy visitors TO be one Of the
prettiest in the State; the ceiling Is OF large
panels of Virginia pine, highly vanished
the walls are OF light maroon, or pompci ian
red. with large borders around OF CORN.
THAN design, with gilt finish; the windows
are large and pretty, with imitation OF ca
lhedral-gass transom, painted by Mr.
George NJ. Miller with great skill. Toe
hall Will soon be dedicated and used for
museum and lecture.hall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23
speeial nv Cable.

JERrz. SPAN. ~ The representative OF the
Lietig COMPANY. OF New York, has closed
with the celebrated growers. Messrs. Con.
zslez, Byass a. Co., for their entire growing
Of Imperial Crown sherry. This brand
hrs been the recognized King Of wines for
centuries. for those out OF health. The
Liebig Company VIII use It In the prcpars.
ton Of their world-renowned Coca Beef
TONES ard Coca Wine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23
Democratic neetiugs.

There will be a very important meeting
OF the city Democratic Committee to-mor-
row night In the Circuit Courtroom at S:l5
O'Clock. Every member OF the committee
Is urged TO be present. 4,
The Democratic voters OF the Fourth
precinct, Jackson Ward, will meet at 76S
north Seventeenth street tomorrow night.
May cath, at s O'Clock. for the purpose OF
organizing campaign club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23
NOrfOIk NOiCS.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
\

NORFOLK, Nay -, 1856.
Yesterday afternoon Specia-Ofticcr f..
II. Cloves. Of the Eastern Lunltic Asylum,
brought here and then carried TO Williams
burg the Nansemond farmer, Parker
White. Of SOmcrton, who some time since
killed his sister aud nearly murdered his
wife while be was labOring under lit Of
insanity.
The Ladies' Memorial Association held a
meeting this morning and completed their
arrangements for memOrial-day, on the 81
Of June.
Nearly sl9, goo have been subscribed so
FAR towards the erection OF Young Mems
Christian Association building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23
rRE RICHMOND DIspArCH--sUNDAY. MAY %. 1886

the week. VARYING the opera Tor each night;
The company Is under the experienced
management Of Charles Atwood. the
rrices are moderate. A company 80 thor
ougbIy endorsed as this. and backed w!,n
the endorsements It brings from the soutn'
NAV reckon on large and sppreciatlve a"'
dIences during their stay In Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette says:
"A good many people are talking in Eng
land and Ireland just now very much as
people do who are drifting into civil war.
They viii lind II they get at it that it IS
easier to get into it than il is TO get out OF
IT," Yes; il there are any HALsTEADs over
there TO keep on fighting twenty years after
peace has been declared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-23

r.. b. Cook. Auctioneer
Ninth street.
TOR SALE BY AUCTION.

Having concluded in consequence of
other business re }uiriug a.. my t'rrL 'p
dispose OF the enure effects ot JtNtp
SALOON, 0l3 Bank street, the same VIII
be sold al public auction on
THURSDAY. MAY 20rH
M not sooner sold privately. THIS Is H.
sirable locality. and the saloon - nit"i mp
In splendid style. CONSISTING n part ~
l cxtra.nne PANEL BAE-Nlarire- Top.
2extra large fRENCHPLATE MIX
KORS
fine BII LIARD-TABLE. dne PO1L-
TABLtS-al ma good order;
100 yards Ii NOLEt' " on billiard por;
Is extra BILLIARD HALL thAIliS
fpe STON Fin good order,
Fine lot CUT GLASS DECANrERS;
Large lot line ASSO RrEp GL A~St~t
eSrArCARY PlCTU kES-Uuly ones in
1870 wards BRUssELs CARPEr-in good
5extm FOUR-BURNER CHANDE-
LlERS. and many other articles to-
numerous TO mention.
Special attention OF tho=e who desire 10
open "A inst class house is asked 10 this sac.
". r.. GRANGER Proprietor.
f. g. Cook, AuctiOneer.