davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29

Extracts From the Diary of the Ill
Fatcd Bishop Harrington.

Extracts From the Diary of the Ill.
Fatcd Bishop Harrington.
LONDON, Oct. 2S.-The diary OF Bishop
Huntington, who was put to death by
order Of King Mwanga, OF Uganda. Africa,
has been published, giving the details OF
the last week of his life. lie describes
the arrival OF his party at Lubwas, where
the chef at the head OF 1000 troops de-
manded ten guns and three barrels OF
powder, The chief asked Bishop Han
nIngJon TO remain with him for
day, and the latter complied.
While taking walk the Bishop
was attacked by about twenty natives.
He struggled with his assailants, but be-
came weak and faint aud was dragged
violently a long distance by the legs.
When his prosecutors halted they
stripped and robbed him and Imprisoned
hIm in nOisome hut full OF vermin and
decaying bananas. While be was lying
there i'll and helpless the chief and his
100 wives came out Of curiosity 10 feast
their eyes on him. On the next day he
was allowed to return TO his own tent,
where, though still i'll, be felt more COM
Portable. He was sllll guarded, how
ever, by natives. He remained In
bed during the following days, parties
Of the chefs wives out Of idle curiosity
coming daily to see him. He was allowed
TO send messages TO friends, but he be-
lleved they were Intercepted. On the
seventh day be writes that the fever con-
tinued, that at night the place swarmed
with vermin, that the guards were drunk
and noisy, and that he was un-
able to sleep. At last be became
delrious. On the eighth day
he was conscious. His entries for this
day are brief; mo news;" "a hyena
howled all niaht smglliuQ "a sick man
Hope he viii not have me yet" This is
the hnal entry. 1t is believed that short
ly after writing this ne was taken out and
put to death. Throughout the week there
are frequent entries referring 10 the com
fort he derived from reading the Psalms.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29
TENANTS INCITED.
United Ireland Urges Them to Strike
Out From the Shoulder.

United Ireland Urges Them to Strike
Out From the shoulder.
DUBLIN. Oct. 2S.-United ireland tells
the lrleh tenants that the time tor patienb
endurance Is passed, and says it is time
for them TO stand up and fight hard, hit
ting from the shoulder. The UniOnlsts, it
says, have been in power for six months,
and have not made an attempt to sup
press the National League, which is
stronger and more active and more reso-
lutte than ever, and laughs at the govern
ments devices, buster and threats. The
paper taunts the government with being
afraid to use coercion.
A large number of landlords in West
Clare made reduction in their rents to-
day. The rents on the Browne estates
were reduced 40 per cent. and ou the
O'Kelly estate 80 per cent. Col. Stewart
made reduction Of 20 and Can't. Morgan
OF 10 per cent. The tenants generally are
paying.
DUBLIN UNIVERSITY.
There were lively scenes at the meeting,
OF the cOnvOcatiOn Of he Royal Univer-
veTsity Of Dublin yesterday. The Nation
alists made an organized attempt 10 OBJ
tain the election Of representatives Of
share in the government OF the univer-
sity. Thomas Power O'COnner, Mr.
Clancy and Mr.. TOnner, member OF Par
Lament. were present. The dispute arose
with the chairman, VINO refused tO allow
Mr.. Clancy 10 speak. MIR. OCUnuer sup
ported Mr.. Clancy, and said tnat the latter
had right to speak, having paid his sub
scription the same morning. Mr.. OCon-
ner moved that tue meeting adjourn. The
dnfCafDd al
fused to allow Dir. Clancy 10 vote, saying
his name was not on the books as a
member.
Eventually q proposal was made to
nominate Mr.. OConDer as q candidate
Tor a seat in the Senate, but this was
rejected by large majority.
DILLoN's PLEA.
LONDON. Oct. 2S.--Jobn Dillon has an
article on the Irish questIOn in the No
,Vemoer number OF the Nineteenth Cen
tury. IL says: "There are the strongest
reasons 10 expect that large section of
landlords iB ireland intend TO evlct their
tenants during the coming winter. lf
there Is o be another land war the new
faith Of the Liberal party may be put TO
a severe strain. Many bitter things
VIII be SAID, and In spite OF all we
can do deeds may be done in Ireland
which will shock them deeply. Very great
responsibility will rest upon the Liberals.
II tbey VIII be strong In their faith aud
sufficiently wide In their sympathies TO
enter into the bitterness OF an oppressed
people all will come right very soon, and
Mr.. Gladstone will live 10 see two people
friends
ERIN's LAND COMMISSION.
BELFAST, Oct 2S.--The Land Commits
sion opened its session here to-day, Earl
COwper presiding
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29
N1nnnlng 10 Resume Work.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.--.Secretary Man
ming will resume actual control OF the
Treasury Department tomorrow and Mr..
FairchIld Will be relieved OF bis duties
as Acting Secretary, winch office he has
held from the time Mr.. Manning was
taken SICK up 10 date. Orders have been
issued 20 have the Treasury mail to-mor-
row prepared for the signature OF Mr..
Manning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29

LONDON, Oct. 20, 3 A. MA promising
German diplomat, who was recently leEt
~ charge Of the German embassy at the
capital Of one OF the great powers during
the absence OF The Ambassador, lost fl00,-
600 by b0urse epeouiatlOus, being misled
by dispatches 70 his chief from Prince
Blsmarck
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29
PerseCuting tic Iress,

BERLIN, Oct. 2S.--Abbe Collin, editor
of the Lorrein, published at Metz, has
been indicted for libel Tor attacking the
Judges concerned in the recent sentencing
OF Abbe Sabourett for invoking divine
protection OF the French army.
Herr Schulz. editor OF the Bamberg
Journal, has been sentenced to one
Bnvarian Minister'S dealing with the
late King Ludwig. Discomfort is grow
ing In Bavaria at the incessant press
prOGeeutions
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29
snnkin the Thames.

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-rhe British steamer
Borderer, from Boston Oct. 10 Ior London,
colltded with the Minerva IN the Thames.
the latter vessel sunk and seven persone
we're drownede~,fne Borderer Sustained
M dafuago
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29

LONDON, Oct. 28.--Rey. John Adams,
OF New York. died suddenly while delivers
ing "A sermon 10 the pulpit ~ tne Celyinist
chapel, In BeaumariH, Wales, to-day.
Heart disease whs the cause.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29
A Vote for Education in France

PARIS, Oct. 2S.--In the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day the primary education
bill, ia final division, was passed by a
vote OF 36l to l75. The announcement OF
the result was received by the Lett With
shouts OF "Vive la RepubliQue," aud by
the Right with counter cries OF "Viye la
LiDerte.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29

Bonsdale's Golfers Resume Work.
LONDON, Oct. 2s.-Lord Lousdalo's col
liefs "a Cumberland, who have been on a
strike. have resumed work Dending arDl-
fratl0u
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29
oHARAorERIsr1c cHuRLIsHNEss.

LONDON. Oct. 20, 3 A. M.-The DAILY
News, commenting on the dedication OF
BarthOldPs statue OF Liberty, says: sit
is gr, at mistake to think the statue Will
increase the friendship between the two
countries. America did not want the
statue. She took II because it was offered
TO her. When the last cannon doomed
New York was ricner by remarkable
statue. and that Is about allV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-29
I'D DOING THEIR PART.

One fact that was particularly notice
able was that all Of the steamers OF the
English and German lines IN the slips
along the river were decorated from stem
TO stern with ensigns aud colors. As the
naval procession moved down the river u
resem bled an immense snake making its
way leisurelY over the surface, except that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-10
FINCASTLE.
Auother Freshet-- Marrow Escape
Deash-Court Items.

Another Freshet--Narrow Escape
Deash-Court Items.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
APRIL s, 1883.
We have had another freshet. The
streams are very much swollen, but
there was little further damage to prop
erty that l have heard OF. A slide on
the Shenandoah-Valley railroad de-
priyed us Of the mail. John Rinehart,
worthy old citizen ofthis community,
came near drowning in Catawba ysster-
day. His horse stumbled and he was
submerged in the swollen waters.
The weather has been so changeable
Of late that nearly every one is affected
with q cold. Yesterday morning the
ground was white with snow thi;
morning the ground is frozen slightly
The clerk has made up the rules o
the Circuit Court, which begins tn
23d Of May. The docket is UNUSUAL.
light, containing only forty-six common
Law and twenty-five chancery suits, q
the latter two are suits for divorce
one white and one colored.
During the first three months Of thi
year only fifteen marriage-licenses wer
issued.
Grin Carpenter, for many years
teacher in this county, worthy bu
rather eccentric old bachelor, died il
Csrvin's Cove . few days ago.
Seine Of our largest fruitgrower
claim that the peach crop will be fail
prs on account Of the severity Of tn
March freeze. ACroN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-10
LEXINGTON.
per.opals-HissorieaI Lectures-Court

Personals Historical Lecfures-Court
CORRESPONDENCE Of the Richmond Dispatch
APRIL 7, 1886.
DIR. John Cameron aud family will re-
move to Bath county next week.
Mr.. E. S. Tutwiler, a former resident
of the county, has returned and settled
on the Dawson farm; near town; recently
purchased by bis sons.
Our representative, bon. j. Ran
dolph Tucker, has accepted an Invita-.
ton to address the literary societies OF
Emory and Henry College at the next
commencement.
DIR. r. II. Dabney, Of New York, has
been delivering for the past two weeks
in the chapel of Washington and Lee
University q series Of historical lee
lures which have been largely attended
and heard with great interest. These
lectures, though primarily intended for
the students, have been heard by many
Of our citizens.
Notwithstanding the rainy weather a
large crowd was in town on court-day.
Rev. Drs. McBryde, Taylor, and
Preston have been delivering addresses
in the county on prohibition.
Rev. j. II. Waugh, the new Metho-
dist minister, occupied his pulpit here
Sunday for the first time.
Mr.. Jacob Shaner he's sold his pro-
psrty across the river to his brother-in-
law, Mr.. Mohler, and will move to
Staunton.
Among the indictments brought in
by the grand jury this week was one
against J. P. Hughes for murder.
The trial Of Doubt has been concluded
and the prisoner acquitted. lie is
. colored man, and was charged with an
attempt to poison Lewis Hughes's wife
tcoloredl, q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-10

Wythe county graziers are shipping
cattle to Ohio.
Lynchburg papers report the death
Of Mr.. Jesse NJ. Pettyjohn, a we'll
Lnoun botol nan Of that CITY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-10
Does Pres,s,s,en rsoh,bi,s

In answer TO this question We have
to take results. Please publish the
following letter from Mr.. II. X. Ber-
nsrd, superintendent Of the Northeast
srn railrosd, Of Georgia. p.
ATHENS, GA, April 3, 1886.
William n. Pleasasts, Esq, Rick
moad, "a:
Dear Sir,--Your favor Of S0th ultimo
70 hand and contents noted. You ask
70 know how prohibition works in our
city. -
Our city--Athens, Gs---hAs . popu-
Iation, white and colored, Of 1000 in
habitsnts. Prohibition went into effect
Nth Us ON July !, 1885. The change
q TIE morality and good order 10 the
community for the better has been and
4 very marked. The police force has
beeu reduced one half and saving Of
Il 900 per snnum realized. Within
- LIT II neaths oaly four ossss have
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-10
ONLY ALL-WATER ROUTE.
AMEs RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.

JAMES NV EN D III Isa'III'
GREAT TOURIST ROUTE.
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP, AND WAR
SCENERY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-10
virginia News Notes.

Wythe county graziers are shipping
cattle to Ohio.
Lynchburg papers report the death
Of Mr.. Jesse NJ. PettyjOhn, a we'll
known hotel man Of that city.
The Pulaski People says: The flood
in New river washed away about ten
acres of valuable island land belonging
to Mr.. James Vaughn.
A Bath correspondent Of the Ale'
ghany Sentinel says that Mr.. Charles
Thompson was heavy loser by the
recent floods, his farm being very serl-
ously washed out and otherwise dam.
aged.
The officers Of the Second regiment
Of Virginia Volunteers will meet in
Woodstock Thursday, odd instant, to
elect colonel in place Of Colonel W.
l.. Bumgardner, who resigned some
time ago.
The wytheville Dispatch says: DR..
W. p. Nye says that his brother, DR..
George L. Nye, who lives at Hurricane,
Putnam county, W. Va, met with Sc
rious injuries at the hands OF man
named "Ras" Estis, who lives on an
adjoining farm to his brother.
The Patrick Press says: We regret
TO learn that the report has gone out
that the revenue officers who were re-
Gently in this county looking after IL
licit distilling were fred upon. This
is a SANDER on the good people Of
Patrick. There is not word OF truth
in the report, and we hope that the
papers giving currency to such a report
will correct it. We have enough to
bear Of our own sins, without being
charged with our neighbors' offences.
A Smithfeld isle Of Wight letter to
the Suffolk Herald says: Last Monday
night Mr.. Jack Gwaltney, who lives
about five miles from Mil swamp, Isle
dwight county, invited large number
Of ladies and gentlemen to his residence
to witness q mysterious phantom light
which appears in an ancient burying'
/ ground on his farm. He says that this
, light appears about twice month. II
; is called the Logan Phantom Light
II is said that large quantities Of money
{ were dug up centuries ago in this oil
graveyard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-10
PETERSBURG.
,xoeel Option In the south sids-suit for
Malicious Prosecution The Coming
Municipal Contest.


s<,o,rrxpopdepce Of Tire richmond Dispatch
PETERSBURG, April Q, SO.
Young Monroe Madison, who was re-
Gently sssassinated in Haywood county,
North Carolina, vas . son Of DIR. X. l..
Madison, Of this State. His mother was
Miss Helen Banistsr, Of Petersburg, one
of the most accomplished and beautiful
ladies of her day. Numerous relatives
OF the unfortunate young man reside
here. =,
Heavy white frosts were noticeable
Yesterday and this morning, and some
ice was found also, but an examination
of the fruit.trees to-day does not indi-
cate that the fruit has been killed.
The receipts Of loose tobacco TINS
week have been very large, but the
grades are mostly OF indifferent quality,
and for such prices have been low.
NJ Bernard Todd, Q native and for
u.nv YEARS a prominent merchant Of
tl,,s city. died in Baltimore yestcr-
dsy: aged about sixty-seven years
M has many relatives and large ac'
ou.intapcs in this city who will sin
cerely regret his death. For many
Years he was connected with one Of the
LARGEST commission houses in Peters
bu,g. lie removed TO Baltimore some
years sgo, where he engaged IN bust
ness, but was frequent visitor to our
city. -.
The delegates from this city to the
State Local Prohibition Convention to be
I'D in .Lynchburg will be elected by
.. ,s<ueetipg Of the temperance peopleto
ma, d next week. Asyet no organiza-
% nc, been effected by either party
ZION nas the contest for and against
Ioox;ns ~ coon to take place, and it
pronio'uyn u none will be had until
!. !. pIooa aas, IN. , .ngention meets.
'ns Lypeh1s >, be different county
mean~ni's .. ~ >alers are making
applications for licel .onis will vote
having no fear that the P ct tb,t the
for prohibition. 1t is evil TO labor
temperance people will have Counties
hard to secure success in the
md cities Of the South Side. x,.
Mr.. William King, revenue rs ',
visited and counted up all the STAN
in the branch office in this city yester'
day and found every thing correct. He
left for Danyille last night ria Rich
mond. so
Among the cases on the docket OF the
Circuit Court Of Dinwiddle county, now
in session. is a suit for $4,000 damages
by E. Bristow against William
both citizens OF the
for malicious prosecution,
The Atlantic and Danville railroad
suffered q great deal by the recent
floods. but a strong force was put
to work and all damages are
being repaired as promptly as possible
The contest for the Republican nomi'
nations for the offices to be filled at our
election in May has assumed quite a
lively and interesting phase. The num-
Der Of candidates is great and they are
said to be working with decided energy.
ROBIN ADAIR..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-10
RAILROAD Zines.
sJ kzH cssyHr7rsrl -SF1s'z'i IT u ~ ftf,st
CT II ~ is-Sze s itii,.---; sTs5

Ss ~ s;:.....S ~ ftihs....;:iS;ss isita..isB
CHESAPEAhE AID ONO BAIL
~ WAY.-FEBRUARY 81. 1855.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
Obs A. NJ. Through and Local Mail ex-
cept sunday.
s.45 A. NJ. For Newport s News. Old Point
Comfort. and Norfolk daily ex.
cept sunday.
ais Z, NJ For NewpOrts News. Old
Point. and Norfolk. Except
sunday.
400 =. VI. Gordonsville accommodation
except sunday.
s:l5 Z. NJ. For Louisville and Cincinnati
Fast Express, with through
Pullman cars. Daily.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$40 A. NJ. From GOIdOusyile.
il.b5 A. NJ. From Norfolk. Old Point, and
NewpOrts News, except sun
day.
$40 p. VI. From local poinis ana the
West. except sunday.
s.IO p, NJ, From odd Point. Newport y
News and Norfolk daily eX.
cept sunday.
s55P NJ. From Louisville ar Cinciu'
natl Fast express da,ly.
DepOt: seventeenth and Broad streets.
Tickets AZ 1000 Main street and depot.
II. W. FULLER
General Passenger Agent,
WILLIAMS G. WICKIAM, Second ice
President. ~ -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-10
By Frank ID. Hin 4 Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.

GALE OF VALUABLE CHUkCH-
- HILL PROPERTY AT THE CokNEH
az, ENTSF FIFTH AND CLAY
STREETS AT AUCTloN.-on
MONDAY. APRIL IL, 1885,
at A. O'Clock p NJ, on the Pre- mises we VIII
sell that very desirable PRopEErd at an me
~ 80 occuuled by Mr.. william A.
Greshsm. The lot fronts on Twenty. MN
street "a feet. with q depth OF $50 TO an
alley in common. Tae lmpr9ys,nenpssp y9h;
nwg ri IING Containing about eight rooms.
CIV water and culvert CONNECTIONS on me
premises. The VACANT LOT .sv py Lav
k.st1 on the north OF the house VIII Do soii
senera tsiv This is truly valuable piece OF
proparty and good business stand.
Trims one fourth casn os name ,n 10 SIX;
twelve, ana eleh hv = dssd OF trust.
sou'"' FRANK ID. Hill a GO.
.rA Auctionoors.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-10
RICHMOND BAZAAR, %

TODAY
nj 10 O'Clock will ozer number OF
GOOD HORSES. MULES, BUGGIE5. and
FIRsT.cLxss ToP.BUGGY;
1 GOOD MOWER;
100 bales HAY, slightly damaged.
AT O'CLOCK
a HIGH.GRADE FRESH JERSEY COWS.
Parties In need OF good stock should at.
tend. T.. II. COOK
eplO AuctiOneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-10
AUCTION sALE -rhss Day,
BY Il B. Cook. Auctioueer,
.. nj is22 Main street.

CONTINUATION or TIE LARGE
~ AND EXTENSIVE aALE.or ELE-
CANT DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES,
RICH JEWELRY. &C, &c.--At the request
OF A. Harm. ESQ, who IL disconttnuing the
jewelry business. vii. sen ~ auction; at
sATJjRDAY EVENING at * O'Clock bal
apce OF stock. without limit or reserve.
.en,ed Il. Il. COOK,
snsrt Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-10
RICHMOND AND DAYvlLLE SYSTEM

SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT MARCH l, 1853.
T gol Richmond afnSs r So nl ai5HSs
81 81 800 800 l. ( 81 Il. s. .i:So 4. ii.
Bon.Air Accommodation leaves R.cn.
mond +. Nj arrives Richmond e.tl y
pay.coaches are run between Richmou'
and Atlanta without change, making c.oso
connection with trains for all points south
west and West.
SLEEPING.CAK SERVICE.
On Trains 81 aud 90 sleeping cars are run
between Richmond and reensbOrO'. These
cars are open at . 4. N. for passengers
CONNECTIONS.
At panville with Pullman sleeping
for New Orleans and points south,
Train No. So connects Al Greensboro fos
Raleigh GOldgbOrO' and NOrehead CITY AZ
Salisbury for Ashevlie and All points M
Western North Caroiiua: at Charlotte WIN
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta railroad
for Columbia, Augusta, Aiken, SaNannRn,
Charleston. and Florida also with Caro-
lima Central railroad for Wilmington. Sc.
Train 81 has Pullman Buffet sleeplng. car
nom Danville TO Aiken and Augusta
making close connection Tor CnaTiea.Ou'
Savannah. and Jacksonville.
TRAINS On YORK. RIVER LINE.
Leave Richmond Arrive Richmond
+2.45 T. NJ. 'lO:l3 A. NJ,
t7.I0 A. NJ, Freight. ts:20P Z. NJ, Freight.
connecting at West Point with boat, ar
! irving AT Baltimore 8 A. VI.
Fare Richmond 70 Baltimore only $50.
sDaily, italy except sunday.
| Depot and ticket Office foot Virginia
| street. uptown Office. corner Tenth and
| Main streets. &; w ClibAh9,
Assistant General Passenger Assnt.
! Sol. HAAS. Traffic Manager.
n Y THOMAS General Manager. mn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-10
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.
~ ROAD.
IN EFFECr MAHcHLlsse

Gun NV 49, 49, -
LEAVE RICHMOND
Io;4e A. NJ. Daily. ga Richmond and re.
tersburg r9 road. Arrive PEE
ienburg 1890 A. 81: leave Pc.
tersburg d =. VI iaiy: al.
rive al Noffr sZU L. VI.
ss5 A. NJ. Daiiy.cXrep' sunday. ma kich-
mOnd and Petersburg m iirOad.
Arrive a. Petersburg $50 4. NJ
No. 3 leaves Petersburg S.35 A.
NJ for tHIuvIlle. Lynchuurg,
Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville
and al puluf4 south aud. West,
a:4s +. NJ. Daily, go Richmond and Pc
terburg railroad. Arrives Pc
tersbUg 3 80 T. VI. Leave Pc.
tersbug $40 =. VI. daily. arrly.
ing Norfolk $40 +. NJ.
500 A. NJ. Daily, except sunday. eta Sich
mOnd and Allegnany railroad.
ArriyeRt Lynchburg 200 =. NJ,
connecting with train NJ. g.,
leaving Lynfhburg At 2;l0 r.
NJ daily ipr all points south
and West.
400 z. NJ. Daily excep' sunday. rta Rich.
mond aud Airghany railroad.
Arrive az iyucupurg $50 A. VI.
sleeper Richmond 20 Lynch
burg. connecting with Train
leaving Lyuchburg Al Gao
A. NJ.
PULLMAN SLEEPl N8-CAR ACCONNO-
DATlONS.
40, I-Rlchmond 20 Lyncnburg. Rich-
mond and Allegheny railroad and ROaunh0
TO New Orleans, Chattanooga TO JACKSON
vile, Chattanooga 10 Memphis.
No. 3-KOanOke 10 Atlanta, Wlthshi
change.
Tickets, baggage cheeks and al informa-
ton can be obtained AZ Richmond and PEE
tesburg railroad depot. 1000 Main street,
Richmond and AlleghRny railroad depot
and 1909 Main street. W, Il. BEN Ill,
General Passenger aud Ticket Agent.
JOSEPH n. SANDS.
General Manager.
CHARLES q. EDDY. Vice President.
General Office KoauOke Va NH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-10


TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1885,
beginu ing at IL o'clock the VERY VAL
UABLE PROPEHT above mentioned.
The STORES on Ninth street are three stO-
ries, with cellars and cOal-vaults under
the pavement. and built in the best man
ner, and have dwellings over each with en-
frances from Ninth street. The entire pro-
perty fronts together 81 feet on the west
line OF Ninth street, and runs back ll9 . feet
10 an alley IL feet wide.
IMMEDIATEt.YTH EREAFTER
we will offer the PROPERTY fronting 81 J
feet on the east line OF Eighth street and
running back 1872 feet to an alley. The i'm.
provements consist OF TWO LARGE STA
BLES AND CARRlAGE. HOUSE. now IN
the occupancy OF Mr.. Thomas Z. Turner.
II is hardly NJ 10 make "a more extended
notice OF this PROPERTY as all know It's
advantages as an investment; location. IA
ture condition, &C., recommend 10 and 10
is rarely that such property il pat on tue
market. The entire property viii yield
good percentage on the amount at which 10
can be bought.
TERMS: VIII be- very liberal and an
nOunced at the time of sale.
The auctiOneegs viii be pleased at any
time to furnish Information as To leases,
rentals &C. OF the property. and will show
the same 10 parties desiring 20 Inspect.
Plats OF the property can he seen az office Of
auctiOneeIs. QUARLES Il McCURDl.
ap4 Auctioneers.