davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-22
Let American Ability Display Itself.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15-The department
of State has been officially advised that
the king of Belgium has proposed an an
nual prize of $4,000 francs for the purpose
of encouraging works of mind, competi-
ton to be open to all nations and to be de
cided by jury appointed by the king of
Belgium to consist of seven members, of
whom three are to be Belgans and the
remainder foreigners. Prize forming the
third mixed international competition,
will be adjudged in 1889 to the best work
on the progress of electricity, as a motive
power, means of illumination, etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-22
YORKTOWN SOCIETY IN FRANCE.
Minister McLane Felicitates France on
Her Part in the Revolution.

PARIS Jan. 15.-At the meeting of the
Yorktown Reunion society, to-day, many
distinguished Americans and other guests
We're present. Minister McLane in his
speech said Il congratulate myself on
being present, both as United States min
lister to recognize the services of the
French in the American revolution, and
as Il comrade of the descendants of those
Frenchmen. | am grandson of Il soldier
who fought from the beginning to the end
of the war under Lafayette. | am also
the bearer of the insignia of the society
of Cincinnati. In this two-fold character
| recognize how much gratitude America
owes France for the alliance that gave
us such powerful aid. | hope the people
of France who have borne arms will never
have cause 10 regret that her glory Is in
part composed of the heroic deeds which
her arms accomplished on land and sea in
the defence of the American people"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-22
SHERMAN AND GRANT,
THE FORMER RElTERATES HIS At
TACHMENT.
KNOCKS the Bottom out of the North
American Reviews Statement-Re-
peats his oft Evinced Loyalty to the
Great Commander.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 15-The following let
ter from Gen. w. II. Sherman will be pub
lished tomorrow in relation to Gen, Grant
and the recent statement in the North
American Review:
ST. Louis, Jan. 12, 1856.
TO RCU. George Morrison, Baltimore:
Dear Sir-I have received your letter of
the 18th inst. with the newspaper slip en-
closed. OF course | have read carefully
the first volume of Gen. Grants memoirs
and regard it as admirable in every sense,
and now await the second volume which
doubt not will be equally valuable and in
teresting From the day reported to him
from Paducah till his death, our relations
wei as brothers, rather than as com
mander and commanded, and it is utterly
impossible that | could have spoken
the words quoted in a late number of the
North American Review. ! have Il
very large correspondence and converse
freely with thousands of people
and, as is natural, we often speculate on
what might have been, had General
Grant gone to the rear and G. f. smith
fought the battle of Shiloh what might
have been had Washington accepted his
warrant in the English navy, etc, but
that ! could have written the positive eX-
preston "that had G. +. Smith lived Grant
would have disappeared from history Is
an impossibility.
want to live IN peace and to avoid all
controversy, but ! am confident we shall
learn on what authority this publication is
based | enclose a slip containing my
last public utterance about Gen. Grant,
when | announced his death to his old
comrades of the army of the Tennessee.
die encloses II printed copy of an
eulOgy on Grant at that time.
| believe no man living or dead
has borne more willing testimony
to Grants great qualities, especially as de
monstrated at Forts Henry and Donel-
son, Shiloh and Nicksburg, than myself
w. r. SHERMAN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-22

BooruN, Jan. l>--A most enthusiastic
meeting Of the Irish Nationalist of Bos-
ton was held last evening. Mr.. John
Boyle O'Rcllly delivered an eloquent adj
dress, in which he advocated in unques-
toned terms the use of dynamite to and III
the subsection and duwnfall Of English
rule in Ireland. The other speakers We're
the Hon. Pulilp }. Doherty and the Non.
John II. FITZGERALD, who followed the eX-
ample of therpr predecessor, and guaranteed
their support toward the Independence of
the Irish people
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-22
BEEMAN ACADEMY.

The Trustees Of Bccuian academy have
secured as Principal Mr.. II. n HonnAg'c, late
principal OF Cwitshury Academy, where he
has taught with success, nnd Miss {, T. Hon
wears in the graded school OF Es-cN, \. y.
The past school wOli, of these teachers war;
rants the assurance that l"ruan ACaptWN
will maintain the high reputation Of the past
as an institution whore students may safely he
sent with expectations of the best results.
g. W, BARTON, Committee
t.. II. SQUlER on
;. Il. NJ. COW LES, Instruction.
New Haven, july -, lSs5 Ej,d2 AWti
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-22

NINCENNEs, Ind, Jan. lS.-A masked
mob went to the Jail here about midnight
and took out the negro Epps, murderer of
Farmer Dobson. and hung him. The
sheriff refused admission to the party, but
the Jail doors were battered in with heavy
prary prisoner EppS shricked like n ma
MAC al first, bur was slenced by IA blow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-22

New YORK, Jan. lS.-The fourth game
of chess in the match for 5000 and the
championship of the world was begun
to-day between Messrs SttinitH and w.
kcrtou, Slciniz having won one game
and /ukertort two. Great interest was
manifested. Editors Dana, Reid, Pulitzer
Goodwin and Ottendoricr were present as
invited guests, The game was won by
hours
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
RAISES AND BRED.
An American Girl Tells CspsI tue uif
ference.

Washington Post.l
Monsignor Cspel was the subject OF
n talk the other evening, the spokes-
woman Of the party being the daughter
Of our ex.miuister to foreign court
and a Catholic.
81 don't think the Monsignor is
guilty, as charged in the late indict-
ments from California" she said /;
"but don't like the man."
Why not:" | asked.
"Because be is conceited and H.
hammered; one Of these men whose So
cial prestige has gone to his head and
pulled it up larger than is proportion
ate to the man or his accomplish
ments."
81 am surprised that he is ill-man-
nered. | thought he was the pink OF
perfection in that regard"
"Most Of the pink ha, gone TO his
face" she laughed.
"But tell me about his manners"
persisted.
Well, 1t was this way was talk
ing to bin, and in some way referred
10 my youth, and said I'd been raised
in Kentucky"
But, madam, he said, With pro.
vokipg irrelevapcy, and in tone Of su-
percilious criticism, you should not
say raised Bred is better; we
BAY so in England
49, Do your answered, with con.
siderable warmth; well, don't. In
Kentucky We breed cattle and horses
and mules, and we raise children.
Then l turned my back on HIN quite
as politely as he had begun the dispute,
and felt better"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
Sale OF tho French Crown Jew els.


The Senate to-day, by l27 votes to
81, agreed to the sale of such Of the
crown jewels as have not On artistic
value. The application OF the pro-
ceeds, which the Chamber had wished
TO devote to workmen's uperanuuation
funds apd technical schools, is to be
settled by future law. The bill will
nov have 10 60 back to the Chamber.
The sale is expected to realize u, 000,-
900 francs. One reason assigned for
the measure by its supporters is that
these jewels are a stepping.stons to q
roy slist restoration. The same reason
was given for Masking . thoronghrars
through the Tuillcries gardens, and nsxt
for razing the ruins oft Tuilleriss. IL
10 not easy 10 see. however, how the
lack of crown jewels or the demolition
Of the Taile,ies could DO "a obstacle TO
the revival Of monarchy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
AUeThOE eA 1LLSs'seS.r1sScS.sSs ~:
by !. Thompson Brown d 10"
Real rststs Agents and Auetionserl
Ills Main street.
GALE TO HIGHEST BIDDER,
y WITHOUT RESERVE,

GALE TO HIGHEST BIDDER,
y WITHOUT RESERVE
or
ala BUILDING LOTS
BETWEEN SEVENTEENTH STREET
AND MECHANILsvILLE TURNPIKE
AND BETWEEN vENABLE Z.
STREET AND HOwARD'S
GROVE PROPERTY
A LARGE PORTION OF BACON TAIr's
ESTATE
ON
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,,
NOVEMBER so AND DECEMBER l. 1885,
COMMENCING AT O'CLOCK,
NEAR BOHLINo'5 STORE,
MOsBY STREET AND MECHANICS.
VILE PIKE.
AVN CONTINUING FROM DAY TO DAY
UNTIL ALI OF THE ABOVE
LOTS ARE SOLD.
Being the first subdivision OF this land
.ines q farm makes 1t q spiensid cnance for
circulation OF for home purposes - these
lots will sell now for much less than ever
again. &C
Trims: One fourth cash: balance at slx
we've, and eighteen months eresi add
ed and secured by n trust decd.
nh Call at our office aud get one ~ the
beautiful PAM hlet plats OF this entire pro.
perty-a new and desirable mods Oh plat
DO blica ton, and for future reference.
Would be pleased to take ont 10 the
grounds any parties desiring to examine
the same before sale day.
VIZ j. THOMPSON BRoWN 4 co.
nool AuctiOpeers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
I ARGE AND A I T X 4 g I | We
l. SALE OF WAGONS FOR GRO
GERS, BUTCHERS, AND
GENERAL DELIVERY
PURPOSES.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER !. 1sss,

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER /, 1s~e,
commencing at IL O'Clock. We shall sci al
the Richmond RGzaar, without limit OF re-
seEv {, a large and complete assortment Oi
SPRING WAGONS
OF every description, suitable for grocers,
butchers. da!rymen, and Others These are
al custom. made NenlclcS-Duli during me
spriUg gId summer-aLd we have de,ldei
20 sell them 10 the highest bidders witnou,
reserve. rather than carry them tutOusn
tine winter Amongst the lot ara tYl DAG T.
TON FOCR.SEAT WAGONS suitable FOR
70 miles. and as convenient as carriages
several NEW and SECONDHAND BU j.
GIF~. PHAErOAS. HARNESS. sc.
sale positive. II you need wagon. A.
tend this sale. kvcrv one offered Wiz re
sold 10 Inc highest bidder.
J. g. DAVIS.
f. y. Cook, Auctioneer.
nO25.272s 906Del
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
BY Qusrles & McCurdy,
Heal Estate Auct!oneers,
No. 1912 Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE MAG
NIFICENT RESIDENCE
ATTHE
SOUTHEAST CORNER Oh FIFTH AND
GRACE STREET,
now o -CUPIED BY PETER c. WAR
WICK, ESQ.

In execution OF certain deed OF trust
bearipg date ON the 16th day OF November,
1883 10 the undersigned as trustees to Sc
cure the payment OF notes hereinafter men
toned and being required 80 To do by The
holder thereof, default having been made
In the payment Of the same, We VIII oner
for sale, upon the premises, on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1885,
at Az O'Clock =. NJ. the aforementioned
PROPERTY. The dwelling contains all
modern improvements, large stable. &c.
The lot has front OF 50 feet more or less
on Grace street, and runs back $50 feet
more or less to an alley.
This property is too well known to require
a more extended notice.
TERMS: Cash as TO cost ana expenses OF
sale and to pay OFT the following notes
viz, 1920, with interest thereon from the
18th Nay. 1885; s42O. with Interest hereon
from the 18th November. 1855; 1870, with
Interest from 10th May, 1888; and notes
for s420 and sl2 0C0, with Interest thereon
from 10th November, 1856: and az 10 the
residue upon such terms rs Will be given at
the time Of sale: all deferred payments To
be secured by deed OF trust upon sali pro-
perry More liberal terms nay be given at
sale by agreement between parties
JAMES ALFRED JONES,
EDMUND A. SAUNDERS.
Trustees.
QUARLEs & MCCURDY. Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
rue RnHMoNp DIspArcH--sUNDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1886.

iects, Egyptian, ASsyrisn, Greek, ID
ysry certain 10 b related to more or
less Of the objects found In Cyprus,
vhich ere products Of long period Of
more than fiftssn centuries. The en-
tirs art history, which is the history Of
human civilization from the Christian
era back to the rsmotest periods, is re-
lated to the Cypriots collections, and
they form an essential part Of the COM
plsts history.
What I have written has been sug-
eested by this fact. Yesterday | was
looking at two table-csses in tho mu-
scum which contain small, but invala.
able collection of Baby lopisn aud As
syrian objects, recently obtained by
DIR. Ward, in the valley of Asia, the
cradle Of civilization. Among them
are several which, in their expression
of idea, taste, al that they tell about
men and women Of Babylonia. are
identical with objects found in the trea-
sure. chamber of the Curium temple In
Cyprus. The interesting truths taught
by the coming together Of these objects
in New York would be worth writing
out in q volume. Not only did the Ia
dies of Cyprus wear jewels in identi-
cal form with those which the ladies
Of Baby Ion then wore, or had worn, but
tho dead were buried in both countries
with like golden diadems on their fore
beads. But the incident which is OF
importance was in a group OF persons
who were looking at the objects. In
the museum, surrounded by thousands
of art objects of the ancient world,
they had learned the verify of those
ancient days. Men did write by i'm
preston on those clay tablets in the
days concerning which the old Bible
historians wrote. Goldsm'ths made
lovely earrings and ladies wore them
thousands Of years ago, and no modern
craftsman can make more beautiful.
Those diadsms Of the dead imply that
then men went to their graves with
thought of crowns and rewards in i'm
msrtal life. Innumerable lessons were
taught OF the oneness Of the blood OF
men of all ages and countries.
Dismiss all art considerations and
regard the museum as teaching only
this one truth to the hundreds Of thou
sands who visit it, and its value as the
head and helper Of sll educational in
sthutions in the city is incontestable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
BY J. Thompson Brown & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auct!oueers,
lll3 Main street.
COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF LOT.


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LOTS
~ ON THE CORNER OF TWENTY
EIGHTH AND q STREETS AND on 2
STREkT.-by virtue OF a decree OF Rich
mond Chancery Court entered on the 6th
OF Novemb Der, lcs6, in the suit OF Hord, VINO
sues, &C. IS. Montgomery e ais, the under
signed special Iommissio9 appointed
therein, Will sell on the premises, at $3.50
L. VI. on
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1856,
the REAL ESTATE described in said de-
cree being TWO VACANT LOTS situated
In the eastern part Of the city OF Richmond
each having front OF q feet on the north
line OF @ street and running back l25 feet
10 an alley. one OF said lots being located 81
the northeast corner OF Twenty eighth aud
q streets. and the other beginning SO feet
east OF said point.
TERMS or SALE: Cash as 10 one fourth
and the residue in three negotiable notes,
psyab.e TO said commits sIoner at six.
Twelve, and eighteen months, Interest
added, title retained TIL all OF said pur-
chase m ney is paid and teed ordered by
the court. A. K; COU hINE1,
Special Commissioner.
]. THOMPSON brown & Co.. Auctioneers.
HoRD. WHO SUES. &C, Plaintiff, AGAINST
MONTGOMERY ADMINISTRATORS AM
AIS, DETEspANTS-lS THE Gil ANCEBl
COURT OF THE CITY or RICHMOND.
|, BENJAMIN H. Berry, clerk OF said court
certify that the bond required OF the spe.
cial comm issioner by tae decree in said
cause OF November 8, 1855, mas been duly
given.
Given under my hand this 26,h day d
November, 1855.
no27 BENJAMIN II. BEHaf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
CLEANING. n,rlNG. Sc.

DICnMOND STEAM ~ - ) " j.
IL SECURING AND CAht - 1 - 4,
ING-wORk2. 80s nor '' a.lSs~ -.
AoHd, Va. Special atteui 81. psla % 80
ing, dyeing, sud repairins NA4.r. " -.
CLOTHES. CARPETS taaeH up
and re aid. Ms = >. -.
CO l.F.Su& ~Sm Ffopf'''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
RAlIROAD LINES,
= 3 ~ j
VHISAPEAKE ANDOHIO ROUTE
~ SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT
NOVEMBER 81. 1859.

~ SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT
NOVEMBER 81. 1859.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
e:I6 A. II. for Newport News. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, daily
except sunday.
i1:lo A. M. Through ana Local Mall 70 Ill
points West. aleepeu Cifton
fosge 10 Huntington. except
s:1o p. N. for Newport News, Old Point
and Norfolk. except Sunday.
400 p. M. Gordoi sviiIe AoOommods ton.
except sunday.
Gas r. N. for Louisville, Cincinnati. chi.
cago, 81. Louis. Memphis. and
New Orleans-Fast Express
with through Pullmans daily
Only route running PullDsanf
West from Richmond.
SUNDAY EXCUkSIoN
to Newport News and Old Point. 8 A. N.
ARRIVE IN RICHMOND:
$40 A. NJ. Gordonsville AccomD odst ton.
ll:05 A. NJ. from Norfoik, Ola folnt Auo
Newport News, except Sunday
9:C6 p. NJ. from local points and the West
s:l0 p. NJ. nom Old Point, Newport News
aud Norfolk daily. except Sun
days
nati-Fast Express-daily.
SUNDAY EXCLUSION
nom Old Point and Newport News arrives
al s:l5P VI.
Depot Seventeenth and Broad streets.
Tickets at 1000 Main street ana Al th'
depot. II: W. FULLEk
General Passenger Agent
WILLIAMS q. WICKHAs, Second Vice
PresIdent SET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
OLD DOMINION STEAM - ~
~ Snip COMPANY. "'''''7
FOR NEW YORK.


steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUE-'
DAY and FRIDAY a. +. H. ana "a L b. "
steamers leave Sew York 'or Richmor-
pta Norfolk. EVERY tt k-DAf Sai Sal
URDAY at3P. NJ. and FOR Richmond ere. .
EVERY THURSDAY ~ /. n.
PASSENGER accommodations uutAl I.sae"
Cabin are 10 New Iork ri0 James
river ronte (ncludlng meals sh1 .
berth ......... r
hS SaHs UP ' AZ ot ,.sae. ~ Il oc
SteerRge. with suhsistence ...-....-...-....
Steerage. without sLbslsteuce ....... 81.
CABIN fare ~ ChcAa peake ana ONO ..
..... IT. --
Cabin fare tid Richmond aud Peters
burg railrOs --............-... 1T '
Tickets can be Obtained az A. ". Gar H.
1000 Main street, tneSzp e8ke ali "-
and Richmond and Petersburg depuir e.
al companys Offices, 1901 NAN ssFeeN So
wharf. Rockets.
Frelghts forwarded ard thrOug1 b. -
ladiug issued for p0.uis beyond -" ,.A
Freight received iauy until = u.
Manifest closed on saiins'dsys Que
before departure. o.
PASSENGERS car les, New YOrk Tau.- 'v
aud Saturday 81 5 y. VI. by the Ne"
News steamer aud STRIVE AZ kcn.A'-
the Chesa peake and Ohio train Tie -.'
day at o:l5 =. NJ. 49,
Passengers leaving Redmond on y
DAYS, TUESDAYS, WkDNb@-'
rat ksDAYS, and sArURDA>~. ~
the Chesa peake and ohio railway
port News al s:45 A. NJ. sad by gle ;
mond and Petersburg railroad lsainr
Al 1880 4. NJ, VIII make comes
NORFOLK with steamer leaving lLuo' -. Do
SAILINGS THIS WEEK.
WYANOKE Captain HUirHCh-
DAY. NOvem Der 10Th. A. Oc.ock q.
BREAkWATEK. Captain JENNAl -
URDAH, Novem her 27tn. Al Decor
OLD DOMINION. Captain SMITH,
DAY, November gOth. ~ } % clo' 4 = u
GkORGE W. ALLEN a CO, Agens,
no. 1901 Man Sire. suI
ss2e Company wharf koSAel-N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
LiyEgY.sTAELE, 90
/. BENNETT, N,
ANx

TT G. BENNETT, Jt.u
Il NEW SALE STABLES, Hn
coRNPR BvLYIDgRE AND BROAD SrREsrs.
hegs TO announce that he has on hand q
large number ol FINE DRIVING and
DhA UGHT- H0Rs ~; also, several stylish
COUPE-HORsES. Fine stock constantly
on hand for sale at liberal prices Also
BOARDING HORSES az my farm. at So per
month, two miles north OF the city.
no 2i.eod I'm xw2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28

NEW LIV cry AND n
IN BOARDING-srAS Bile n ~
No. dol WEST BROAD STREET.
Having opened ~ the above place with
entire new stock, have for ntre HORSES.
CARRIAGES. and BUGGlEs Would oe
pleased to- serve my friends aud the public
stshort notice. HORSES taken 10 oosrd Al
paaonabe terms.
WESTERN STABLE.
A. J. BENNETT, Proprietor.
no 81. eod1m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.-Sched'
uls commencing NOVEMBER IS, 1885
eastern standard time:
TOO A. N. leaves Byrd-Street statlor
daily stops only at Ashland
Junction, Milford. and srede'
ricksbug. Sleeper TO wash
ington. Leaves Washington
for New York al ll:20 A. NJ.
ll:oJ A. n. leaves Byrd-Street s'stio,
daily. except sunday. l.eavee
Washington for New York 81
AGO p. NJ, slso by limited a.
$50 +. NJ.
Gao p. NJ. leaves Byrd.strset slsti9r
1929 A, NJ, arrives at byrd-Street station
daily. Sleeper nom New York
2.se =. NJ, arrives at Byrd. Street slatiOr
dpily: stops at Fredericksburg
Milford. and Junction. Sleegel
from Washington.
9:ls 2. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Stroot station
daily, except sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
pAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
400 y. NJ, 60 IN notation, leave,
Broad street slatOu; atIiva
at Ashland att -. VI
500 p. NJ, leaves Z, ia: arrives at Asnlaac
81 e:4& Z. NJ.
SIS A. H., acco M m odatlon. arrives o.
Br0sd-Street alton; leaves
Ashland a. 3 A. N.
5:ds 4. NJ, arrives 1T Eloa leaves Ashlsnf
ct STA Z. NJ.
o. A. TAYLOR General Ticket Asout
T. I. d. AYEss. Gsaen2 superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28

NJ q y Y Y.
We ere prepared 10 negotiate LoN''
real estate IN suns 10 snlt ~ lo" nate
reasonable charges tSu tosee u.
no 26.sodat r. n. CHAFFINS a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28

O. OnN TO LOAN ON til'
s'CsOVV RFALEsrsrSst 8 per ts.'
kB MEAnh,
no 25.Th ysSusI lll5 east Nan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.
~ ROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. II. isss.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS To LYNCHlURG

INO DALI lnhANo ~ .'Dhf Dl.Ns
TWO DAILY TRAINS To LYNCHBURG.
LEAVE RICHMOND
il;sO 4. VI. Daily, wa Richmond and Pc.
tersburg railroad. Arrive ~ po.
tersbu,y l2.2O z. VI. leave p.
tenburg 1890 4. 81 daily, ~.
rive al Norfolk $40 T. N.
1880 A, NJ. Daily, rfd Kicn mOni and Pc.
teNburg m .lruad Arriysst p.
teHbnrg 1870 r. NJ No. o.
leaves Petersburg i240 p. ".
for tarmviiie Lvnchburg, r..
anose, Bristol knoxville. a. :
al points south and west.
$50 y. NJ. Daily. except sunday rig R'e1-
moud and Petersburg "a 'r.a f.
Arrive PeteDnurg ms T.. ":
leaves fe'erlurg TO 3 81.
daily arriving Norfolk ID B.
n. Through car Kichmaai -
Norfolk.
$50 p NJ. Daily. except sunday. ,,r R,4.
mond and Petersburg ~ rut..
Arrive AZ Petersburg ms r. 81
connecting with traIn so
leaving Petersburg a. - b.
~, for Farmvilie. Lynchnlrt.
Roanoke, Bristol. know .-.
Chattanooga, and AL po.u..
south and west.
PULLMAN SLEEPING.CA ACCOM-.
pATIONS.
No. l-Sleeping-cRr nom Petersburg %
Bristol without change
No. s-ROanoke to Atlanta, Macon. a.
New orleans. without change
Tickets, baggage. cnccbs. aud all iufDrua.
ton can be obtained al Richmond sud d..
tersburg railroad depot and ~ A. ". Gar.
bers, 1000 Msinstreet. " 3. EENILL,
General passeu ger and Ticket Agent.
CHARLES q. EDDY Vice Pres.ten
General office Roanoke. Va. g. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28

A CARY-STREET WAREHOUSE,
"A now USED As \ STABLE On The
NORrH LINE OF CARI STREET BE-
TWEEN FIFTEENTH AND SEVEN
NTH STREETS. We wiz sell at public
auction on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1856,
at O'Clock 2. NJ, the above PROPERTY,
being formerlya large brick warehouse, two
stories high, lin roof. &c, Nos. 1912 snd
1914, now used ps stables. The building
covers the entire ground, which fronts As
feet on Cary street. with depth ot 100
feet bounded on the north and west by
ZQ-feet alleys.
Wesre authorized 10 say that parties are
wiling 10 lease for five years al $500 per
year.
Trims: One third cash; balance IN one
and two years.
j. THOMPSON BROWN < CO,
no2l AuctiOneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-28

Freight received daily fo- ,.
mouth. SmifLTeif huWpt. fI
Waverly. aud HIcksfori, Va. b. won.
/. t.; NeWberu V Rs nIugfn ..
NC: al stations CA Al JAZZ
Vile railroad. ~eaboart and .H.
road, Norfolk southern rtil.uti Al.
ern North Carolina generally
Eastern Shore Of Nirg MA al1 a. n.-.
landings on the Js mes and k&li
rivers. az LOWEST RATES ana Do. va
bills issued.
L. y. TATUA. Superintendent
&c 80 70. 1909 Naiu ~ rect ani iIb'Fr''s.