davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-03
HOMES In
North Carolina.
MOST PRODUCTIVE STATE IN THE UNION.
CLIMATE UNExCELLED! NO MALARIA!

All non-residents ofNorth Carolina who purchase
lands and place under cultivation, on the Sea-
board AirLin Roads, will be furnished with an An
nua Pass for year. over the Road on which ocat-
cd, and extremely low rate tickets FOR their families
and will be charged only one-half the regular Of
freight during the first year Of residence on freight Of
whatsoever kind received.
Special low rates on all articles Of manufacture and
product OF the farm
AS evidence Of the appreciation in which the climate
held by Northern people point to the fact that the
Hotel at KITTRELL, NJ c., is most literally patron
lied from the beginning Of Winter until late Spring by
prominent people Of Massachusetts,, New York and 9TH
or Northern States who give unqualified endorsement
Of the climate and the heathfu benefits derived from
life in the Icing leaf pine regions.
SOUTHERN PINES, in Moore County. beautiful spot
on the Raleigh Augusta Air-Lins is about 600 feet
Long Leaf Pine belt. Climate exceedingly dry, pure
and healthy with splendid clear water and the locality
pro. ounced by the most eminent Sanitarsts in this
country to be admirably adapted for persons in search
of health and especiayin case Of pulmonary troubles.
Lands are very cheap, and specially adapted to
Grape culture and Truck Farming; also Silk Culture.
MOUNT Holly, situated on the West bank of the
beautiful Catawba River, is Just coming into promi-
nence as both Summer and Winter resort. The
try surrounding possesses fine capabilities in being
tmbered with hard moods for manufacturing, and
the soil is excellent for GRASS, GRAIN, TOBACCO and
other field crops.
with that Of Middle France and Italy, and is tempered
by the mild Influences Of the Gulf Stream the East
and the high mountain ranges in the West. The mean
annual temperature is 5oo-n Summer IS, and in
1872, rainy 1907 and cloudy only q. These facts
serve to show the climate is most excellent.
Persons with limited means purchase land on the
an # SO sed and bX Sna monhy
special ORDERS to be secured by application to the
dersigned at the following very low rates.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-03

Curtains strung on poles without lambre-
quins are liked for dining room windows.
Entire bonnets are composed of ostrich
pumage.
Married men do not serve as ushers at wed
dings.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-03
ROBERT.

Robert sits up with his rattle and toys,
Making a beautiful and juggling noise.
So little he is, he doesn't know
Which is the way that his hands ought to go,
Roberts darling, and Roberts dear,
He is 50 cunning, and he is SO queer;
Tries to eat fingers, and talks to the light,
Doesn't quite know the day from the night.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-03
WHAT SHALL WE WEAR?
JAUNTv COSTUMES FOR WOMEN
WHO GO RIDING AND HUNTING.

Mems Evening Dress-Just How to Wear
II and Not Feel NJ II Something was
Wrong-A Good Walking Dress-Hunt-
Ing Costumes.
There is not much change in the makeup
of riding habits. Horseback exercise prom
ises to be more and more popular. The illus
tiation shows about the regulation style OF
habit, though many ladies now wear round
derby haas, with or without wells, instead Of
the old fashioned high stiff one. sWhy the
stiff, high silk hat ever was invented for
riding headgear Is mystery. Nothing could
no more III adapted to It's purpose.
Any quiet. soft toned cloth may he chosen
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-03

70 make the habits
The great Paris t,iil-
ors are at present
making riding habits
Of light gray, serge
like cloth. The skirt
is always rather mar
row and short, while
the short jacket
waist is buttoned d.
agonally and bound
with silk braid. A
horses hoof with an
interlaced mono
gram is embroidered
with dark silk on the
left shoulder. The
high gray felt hat l.,
surrounded by o
gray gauze veil.
White kid gloves
and patent leather
boots belong to the
finishing touches Of
this costume. Hunt
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-03

IObert sits up Nth his rafHe and toys.
Rattles and spool chains and round rubber rings,
Kissing and jumping, and such kind Of things,
Laughing and cooling. and kicking his toes,
This is about all that Baby Rob knows.
Bobbity- bobbity goes Roberts head,
When mamma carries him off to bed.
Google goo goo, that's all he can say;
He'll know Just as much as you some day.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-03
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
THE TRUE STORY OF A PET LAND
TURTLE NAMED JUMBO.

Some Useful and Agreeable Christmas
Presents for the Young PeOple-Books
and Other Things-''Robert"-Th Pet
Turtles Winter House.
Did you ever hear of pet turtlel dare
say not. or all the queer pets that Is the
quccrcst Yet some nice people in Brooklyn
really have one In their family. 1t isa terra
pin or land turtle. To their certain knowl-
edge 1t is SO years old, and may be 100, for
terrapns live to great age and grow larger
as long as they live.
The turtle Of my story is named Jumbo be-
cause he is so big He weighs at least 100
pounds He has been in the family that now
own him for thirty years. He is so large that
when his mistress sits upon chair Jumbo's
head can reach up and touch her cheek.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-19
LOUISA COMFY.

CTOps-DiSturbanee-ReIigiOus Meet
ing-Hog ChoIera-Personais. de.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch. !
TREvILLIAN's, VA, Sept. Is, 'o6.
Our farmers are busy at present cut
ting their corn and tobacco. The form
err crop is fair in this neighborhood and
very good in other portions Of the coun-
ty. The latter is quite good in this
section, bat rather poor in other por-
tons Of Louisa.
Wyatt Tinsley, who is usually very
well-behayed colored man, living near
this place, went to his house from the
field on the 18th, and after very little
or no provocation attacked his daugh-
ter Jennie and beat her in quite a merci.
less manner. The girl fled the house,
and is now hiding. Tinsley has not
been arrested.
There has been quite an interesting
meeting at the Baptis! church in Me-
Gainesville, near here, duriog the past
week. Very large crowds have been in
attendance.
The cholera, which during the sum-
mer has been raging among our farmers
hogs, has nearly or quite disappeared
not, however, until severe losses have
been sustained.
Miss Sledd, daughter Of DR.. r. N.
Sledd, of Norfolk, and Miss Mayo, of
Richmond, are visiting Miss s. R. West,
Of this place.
Dir. r. II. Bennett has returned from
sn enjoyable trip to Columbus, Ohio,
where he has been attending the Ma.
tionsl Convention Of the Sigma Chi
Fraternity. Mr.. Bennett will open an
academy at Lssley's church, in this
neighbOrhoOd, on Monday the 9th in.
slant.
Mr.. James Taylor, Of the Green
Springs, leaves to-day for Randolph
Macon College, where he will continu,
bis studies during the present session.
MIR. Sylvanus Morris, Of Athens
Ga, who has been visiting relatives IL
the Green Springs during tho summer
has returned home.
DR.. r. N. Smith, Of Randolph-Macoi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-19
rzExzErTEHc5Z1a1
fBEATiEN,

AYRFS.-Dipd, september Is, 1886. Of
Pneumonia. al the residence 81 MS parents.
WILLIE CARTER only child OF ". 5. and
L. X. AyTes: aged i've years.
Funeral from the residence, No. AL
north Twenty third street, 81 1870 o'cock
THIS Sunday AFIEkNDON. FRIENDS oi
The family are respectfully invited 10 AT
tend.
CARTER Died, on Monday, September
-. 1855. near MaliSsa Texas. or typholu-
fever, CORBIN CARTER, eldest son OF
George W. Carter. OF Henrco county Ia the
thhty.slXth year OF his aye.
DURVIN.-Dled suddenly, at his resi-
1ence No OF Buchanan street. Ssptem-
Der 10. 1855, at s:l5 +. NJ, Mr.; B r. DUR
WIN, In the fifty-third year Of his age.
Dearest father thon hast left us,
Weour loss most deeply feel;
But IT'S God who hath berett us,
lie Will all our sofrows neal.
His funeral will take place from seventh
Street Christian church Mt O'Clock SUN
DAY AFTERNOON. Friends and ac-
quaintances respectfully invited to attend
without further notice.
Fort sidney (Nebraska) papers please
copy. ~
GAINEs.-Dled. September 1s. 1885 at
10 O'Clock A. NJ, MALISA ClLlHE, aged
twenty months and eighteen days, infant
daughter OF George ID. and virginia r.
Gaines.
Her funeral Will take place at her fathers
residence, 1905 west Cary street, SUNDAY
The 18th at 5 O'Clock +. NJ. Friends and re-
Istiyes are requested to attend.
GAYLE-Died. Tuesday, September 1ith,
iDtsnt son OF William Z. and Mary GayIe;
aged seven days.
tod in Hes wisdom and mercy mas taken
him away from earth's sorrows.
OLIVER-Diea, September 18th. at half
past O'Clock i. NJ, JOHN a. OLIVER
aged thirty. four years, nj his residence NO.
9ls ST Paul street. NM, ,,on,.
His funeral will take place THIS MORN
ING from the sixth Mount ZION Baptist
church. at IL O'Clock. Friends ana &C
quaintances are respectfully invited TO AT
tend.
REnDY.-Dled. at 9:l5 p. VI, September
Is, 1856, LIVE, infant child OF Annie Lee
and W. j. Reddy.
suffer little children to come unto me,
and forbid them not; for ofsuch is the King
dom Of Heaven"
The funeral will take place from the
residence 10l4 Floyd street. al I, VI. 10
DAY Sunday. Friends and relatives In
vited to attend.
WALDRON.-Died,s Saturday morning.
September 18TH. at five minutes past IL
o'clock, at the residence OF her husband,
4l2 south Laurel street, Mrs. SUSIE j.
WALDRON, wife OF Richard Wa.dron, In
the twenty. seventh year OF her age.
What Is loss to us Is TO her unspeakaole
gain.
residence on SUNDAY EVENING at D
O'Clock. Friends and acquaintances are re-
specially invited 10 attend without further
notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-19
Fiat Money.

Hero IL is again. The United Labor
party discredits itself at once, and
proves to Q demonstration that it would
DO . dangerous party to intrast with
tho government Of the country. Howg
BY putting the following plank into its
platform:
"The party demands Of Congress the
establishment Of Q national monetary
system in which the circulating me.
dun In necessary quantity shall issue
direct TO the people without the inter-
vsntion Of banks; that the entire ma
tioDsl issue shall be full legal tender in
pay psnt Of all debts, public aud pri-
vsle, and that the Government shall
not guarantee or recognize private banks
or create banking corporations tina,
Interest bearipg bonds shall never be
Issued by the Government, but when
Rcd arises the emergency shall be ms,
b. the issue Of legsl-tender non.inter-
estbsasing money"
In other words, money can DO mads
b. Ess--by oct Of Congress. Let as
re whether this Is 30 or not. This
country, ~ . whole, Is merely very
m man 20 fer ss the money question
= concerned. UgcLs SAM Is this biz
nAA Now UxcLx SAN Is IS power
~ h fak Dsstsr ~ woaId b. JAY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-19
nv p,oHMOND DIspATCH--sUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 49, 1886

College, spent several days this week
in our psishborhood as the guest OF
DR.. W. W. Bennett.
Miss Lottie Watkins. Of the Green
Springs, has left for Washington, where
she will attend school during the win
Mr.. James W. Taylor, of Ashland,
Va, is erecting very large aud fine
hotel at Louisa Courthouse: The foun-
daiions Of the building are laid, and the
frame is in process Of erection.
TIMOTHY TwIG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-19
New Books.

Transformed or, Three Weeks in a
Lifetime. BY FLORENCE MONT
GoMERY, author Of " Thrown To-
eether," "TLwarted," &c. Phila-
delphia: j. b. Lippincott Company.
1886. Price sl.25.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON u Co.
Ancient american Politics. BY HUGH
j. HASTINGS. Edited and Revised
by his Nephew, HUGH HASTINGS
New York: HARPER & BROTHERS.
1886. Price so cents in paper.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON Il Co
The Spectator. Choice Selections
Edited by the Rev. ii. R. HAwErs'
NJ. A. New York GEORGE RoUT'
LEDGE & Sons. 1886. Price IL
cents IN paper.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON Il Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-19
GOULD, II JAY should undertake to
make money by his fat. Suppose thai
Mr.. GoIfIn. instead of collecting money


make money by his fat. Suppose thai
Mr.. GOULD, instead Of collecting money
from the patrons Of his railroad t.
pay for keeping it up, should pay out
MISUNDERSTANDING notes to all o.
bis creditors How long would hts
credit last9 Why, ais notes instead OF
continuing a. par, would the first month
fall below par. aud il he kept up the
silly policy recommended to UNCLE
SAM by the United Labor party, he
would soon have no credit At all. His
notes would become as nearly value
less as were the non-interest- bearing
notes of the late Confederate States du-
ring tho last year Of the war between
the States.
So with UNCLE SAM. His non-in-
terest-bcsriDg notes had become so nu-
merous in 1868 that in July Of that
wear il took $3.50 of them to buy one
hundred dollars in gold, and nearly
double as many TO buy tho necessaries
OF life which, when the Government had
no non.interest- boaring notes out, could
have been bought for one hundred dol
lars. In q word, to issue non-interest-
bearing notes is to force upwards the
prices Of the necessaries Of life at the
same time that the wages Of working.
men remain stationary. And therefore,
as the workingmen woald be the first
to be damaged by the issue of non
Understanding notes, they ought to be
he last to advocate such a policy.
1t is a mistake to suppose that the
banks desire to be compelled to buy
United States bonds and deposit them
TO secure their note-holders. This re-
quirement is intended for the benefit OF
the workingmen - the whole COM
munity. A bank that is compelled to
buy hundred thousand dollars worth
of Government bonds bearing only 3
per cent. interest in order TO secure its
note. holders could easily lend out that
sum at 6 per cent. but for the require
ment referred to. But, you will say,
the bank gets 6 per cent. on $4,000
now, and 3 per cent. on 100000, or
nearly 0 per cent. The Government
has to pay the 3 per cent. to somebody,
and might as well pay it to the bank
as to anybody else, especially as it can
thus make the banks notes safe cur
rency. Again The bank unrestricted,
in its issues and uncontrolled as q ma
tional bank, could issue 100000 OF
its own notes unsecured, and at the
same time lend out at per cent. the
hundred thousand dollars now invested
in Government bonds.
Finally, our old State banks were
allowed to issue five dollars in notes on
one dollar in specie, SO that 100000
invested in specie would enable bank
to issue 100000 ia notes, and draw
$50. 600 a year of interest upon them.
The reader may be surprised at this
statement. So we quote from Code
Of Virginia Of 1850, p. 344;
"The total amount Of the paper cir
culation of a bank shall never exceed
five times the amount OF coin in its pos
session and actually the property of tho
bank"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-19
THE EASTERN sHORE.s
Loss by the q cl0no-Poiificai 0rsnni'
zatfon-Persopai, DC.

FUts " ah' Wv
acknowledgements dc.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
ONANCocK, Sept. Il, 1856.
The destruction caused by the re-
cent cyclone that passed through this
town and vicinity is variOusly esti-
mated at from $4,000 to 81 600. Some
hunters several days ago, while passing
through a marsh three miles from here,
picked up number of shingles that had
been carried all that distance by the
force Of the wind.
The supporters Of Mr.. 7. II. Biyly
Browne, the Republican candidate
for Congress in this district have organ
lied a club at Accomack Courthouse,
where Mr.. Browne resides, and are
making loud boasts about what they
intend to do in the pending canvass.
The Democrats are to hold mass
meeting at September court to re-elect
a permanent county chairman to sue
coed Captain 0rris Browne, who re-
signed last week, owing to the un-
pleasant situation in which he was
placed by the nomination Of his brother
as the Republican candidate.
The Democrats of Northampton have
recognized their party by electing DR..
A. Brockenbrough as county chairman
rice John Edward Nottingham, Esq,
resigned. DR.. Brockenbrough is an
active and energetic organizer, and a
fine speaker to boot. Under his lead
ership Northampton is likely to be re-
deemed and placed in the column Of
Democratic counties.
The death is reported from North
smpton Of Mr.. James Nottingham, the
newly appointed superintendent Of
schools for that county.
The Onancock Academy opened
Wednesday with fine attendance Of
pupils. The public schools will begin
newt week. KALLIAS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-19

The demand. No change has been
made in the price, because the present
slsckenipg demand is considered as in
d,e.tipe no change in the volume Of
the iron trade. II is caused by.s num-
her of furnaces having gone out OF
blast for repairs, and every one OF
these will 20 in blast again as soon as
the repairs are completed. The pro-
duc,ion Of pig iron during July and
August was greater than during these
months of any previous year. Thus,
although the demand Is large and
steady, the stocks have been increased
so as to be abundant to meet it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-19
,JARRIaGEr.

BOYLE-FLOURNOY.- Married. Septem-
her lst, at 81. Johns Episcopal church: a.
6 O'Clock, by the Rev. Or. Funston. M
MARS HALL l.. BONLEto Miss AMANDA
NJ. FLOURNOY both OF this city
Norfolk and Baltimore papers please
copy.
LAUBF-GRIFFIN.- Married. at 81. Pc
ters Cathedral. Richmond, Va. July Z,
1850. by the Right Rev. John j. keane, as
sisted by Revs O.. h. DOnahue and }. L.
O'Farrel. HELENA NJ. LAUBE 10 hO-
BERT =. GRIFFIN.
NELSON-DANIS- Married. In the city
OF New York, september IL, 1855; by the
Rev. Dr. Mendes, Miss ROSA DAVIS OF
New York, 10 Mr.. THEODORE NELSON,
OF this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-19
Camp VI Getting Cottages burned.
fRy talegra nh IN tha Dtapatehl

READING, Pa, September lS.-In-
cendisriss last night visited the Johan.
na Heights Methodist camp-mssting
grounds and set fire to the frame cot
tsges, Of which there are two hundred and
fifty in the grove. Abouts dozen cottages
were destroyed, and . large space in
the grove was burned away. Fifty men
and women turned out with buckets
and battled with tho flames. The loss
is heavy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-19

The total vote Of Maine. Republican
and Democratic, is less than the Demo-
cratic vote in the city Of Now York
less by twenty thousand than FITz
LEES vote in Virginia last year.
Why talk about tie "splendid leader
ship of BLAINE? Where is the
splendid leader" who carries the En-
nitro CitvI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-19
LOTT, sTRAYEs. AND FOUND.

STRAYED, FROM No. $40 TX
~ west Franklin street, a COR -
DON SETTER. Bad on when last seen
nickel. plated collar with my name and
residence stamped thereon. A reward Will
be raid for his return 10 the above number
or 10 my Office. foot OF seventh street,
so l9-lts THOMAS y. MlLLIAAS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-19
Goat. works Closing Down.
ny telegraph 70 the Dispatch.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, September IL.
The coke syndicate has decided to close
down all the works in the Connellsville
region every Wednesday until further
notice on account Of the falling of in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-19
AUCTION sALEs-Fasure Days.
ZOE rEnr.
EoR RENT, THE CENrR ALLY -

EOR RENT, TIE CENTR hILY-l1
4 located aud very desirable DTeiII -
No. 72l CRst Main stree AL cOnFru eu-.s
IN nice order. and - moderate rent
Large and desirable Dwelling N. f
esst Aarthali street 20 Dc put in goUf 'e-
Attractive modern irck lHe..s
rooms. 70. GLIB " esi cary street
Brick Dwelling No. $50 north ~..r-s
street. with large iot and oe'scasd k ...
to'be repaired.
Frame Dwelling So. 2lO Lor pm
street. between Broad and Grace q .r
rent 10 carly applicant
pctached Brick Dwelling 40. 81 sI.t.
second street. six rooms, newly rl...i
and attractive
rick tenement No. l26 wes' GAIA, s'x
rooms.
Desirable Brick Tenement 40. Isll Upss
street. Xxx rooms
large Beck Dwelling NO los hlFn ,traat.
Large Franc Dwelling No. a Ne,.
Broad street. j, \. D. AI.
Sc 1927 lil3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-19
BY George W. Mayo. Auctlonesr,
(Jno. L. LaughtOn, Jr., Salesman,)
No. 20 Ninth street.


HANDSOME WALNUT CHAM
Il 4 Der SUIT, DINING. ROOM CHAIRS.
IA K-MATCRE9SES, STOVES. HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE, LEATHER SEW
ING.MACHISE, SC, AT AUCrloN.-On
MONDAY TIRE GOTH INSTANT,
at 1oI6 o'clock. l Will sell at my auction
house a large assortment OF FU RNlTU hE,
for account OF the trustees, consisting Of
/ HANDSOME W a In Ut ID Il ESS Il Il
CHAMBER SUIT;
set OF EIGHT EGANT WALNUT
DINING Room CHAIRS;
l MARBLE-TOP COTTA G 4 CHAMBER
CoTTAGE PAINTED CHAMBER SUIT.
with WARDROBE:
MARBLE-TOP BUREAUS and WASH
Don nHHED9 and SINGLE HAIR-MAr.
DOUBLE and SINGLE BEDsTEADS,
EXCELLENT REP LOUNGE;
HAT RACK, ED-SPRlNG5;
! EXt ELLEET OIL HEATING PAhLOa
opEs.GRArE. LAUNDRY, and other
FESp fPf 3 REvRrGERAToa.
CHINA, CR0CKERY, GLASSWAkE,& sc, ;
l DOMESTIC h A II Lf sEWING'hA-
1sIN Snash Arm LEATHER SEWING.
ING-MACHINE, in perfect order.
These goods must be sold aud removed on
Monday. GEORGE W. MAYO.
seIe Auctloueer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-19
JUST So.-The New York World

says of the anti.saloon movement:
THE real object Of this movement,
if it can be dignided with such word,
is to stop the exodus Of Republicans to
the Prohibition party in States like New
York, where their desertion has proved
serious.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-19
AUCTION SAhCS-MODdRy.
BY George II. PoindeXter,
Real Estate Agent and Broker
1900 Main street.

beautiful BUILDING LOTS AT
I'D THE SOUTHWEST CORNER Of ST.
PAUL AND hill STREETS M - ~ e.
SANE QUANTITY IL REAR FRONTING
ON ST PETER STRkIP.-By request OF
the owner. / Will sell by auction, on
MONDAY. SEPTLHBIR 20, 1850,
commenc'ngat O'Clock, the above BEAU
TIFUI, LOTS. They are high and elevated
overlooking the valley dividing the clty
from Heprico county. No location IN the
civ presents a better prospect for rapid I'M
movement, and in no location VIII an I'M
movement Yield a better income.
Terms: one third cash; balance IN SIX
and twelve months, negotiable NOES gwen
secured by trust deed. ,.,,,.,r,.,,
GEORGE II. POIHDENTER
so,a AuctiOncer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-19
MEETINGS NOTICE.

NOTICE-THE REGULAR COW
~ MUNlCATION or RICH AoN q
LODGE No 10, BE VIOLENT MD Ek y
'rEI'TIVE OR tR NJ hLhS, WAL ne neld
al laube's Halt corner OF FIRST aud Broad
stlee's SUNDAY, september l9th, az
O'Clock y. VI
visiting brothers are invited 10 attend,
By order Of WILLIAM LoNENsi SIN, n. IL
Sc Iq-lt j. Il ANbl4S' Se'trtAfs'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-19

kI'OR RENT.

No. 9ls south Fourth street.
No 724 west Marshall street.
80 l4C4 Ashland street.
No 1904 Byrd street.
No. IL Mayo street.
No. 8lg north Twenty. fourth street.
40. 2Ogno,th twentieth street.
No 28l5 east clay street
No IOl north seventeenth street
No. 8Isnort Twenty-seSenih street.
No. 2sls y street.
No. 800 MOshy street
No. 7l3north Twenty ninth street
40. eco north Twenty seventh sffr'f.
No. 5If north Twenty-seventn street.
No. 7ls north Twenty ninth street
No24OO VI street.
NO. OR north Twenty-iliih street ani
many other desirable suAll eui MEDIUM
sized Dwellings in good localities ~ los
ients j b. ELAN.
81 IQ-It lll8 Main street