davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THERE'S NOTHING FALSE OR
frivolous about ST. NICHOLAS. 1t Is IN
spring, elevating, and pure throughout,
and there is any amount OF fun In II. No
one. no matter how young or how old, who
has ever read IL and not liked 1t. Every
year people say they don't see how II can
be improved, and each year they say II ia
better than 1t was the year before: and the
editor. Mrs. Mary Mspes Dodge, who knows
all about child life and young peop,e's
wants, and how TO meet those wants, tries
TO make each volume OF ST. NICHOLAS
mole useful, more entertaining, and better
IN every way than ever before.
The time TO begin taking ST. NICHOLAS
is nOto, because q new volume commences
with the current No. November, which has
a capital story for girls by Louisa NJ. Al.
colt several OF Victor Hugos tales to his
grandchildren. told by Brander Matthews
in as nearly as possible the words OF the
great Frenchman also. the first chapter
OF serial about Mexican life. Juan and
Juaniti." by Frances c. Baylor, who says
"tbis story OF two unfortunate fortunates
Is founded on an actual experience and
story OF conscientious dog. adapted
from the Spanish master Ceramics; be-
sides contributions from Il. S. Brooks, Edith
NJ. Thomas Alice ". Rollins q. +. Holder,
aud Others
Price, 26c.; yearly subscription, So.
THE CENTURY COMPANY,
oc 26-lt New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26
rug RICHMOND DIsPATCR--TUESDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1885,

were unable TO stop their train before reach.
irg the trcsile, u being on q down-grade.
The two engines passed over the point on
tie trcstle where the wcrkmen were en-
r,rrd, but several cars loaded with manga.
nese broke through, carrying along with
Them considerable portion Of the trestle-
work. The other cars. some OF which
were loaded with stock. were stopped be-
fore going on the trestie. The TWO engines
sle somewhat damaged, and most OF the
trs,ile will have 10 be rebuilt. The trestle
Is small one-sbo,t ffty feet In height.
30 far ss known, the only person injured
was one Of the engineers, who had his 5ick
slightly spralncd by jumping from hls en-
CINE.
The accident has caused a general stop.
page Of freight traffic, aud PASSENGERS and
baggage have 10 be transferred at the fallen
trestle. The railroad company has put
large force at work TO repair the damages,
and trains viii soon be running again IS
usual. L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26
CALLED TO RICHMOND.
Dr Goodwin, or Danv;lie. 10 he Pastor
of Leigh street baptist
Church. dc.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatcnl
DANyILLE. October p, 1856.
DIR. :. A. Goodwin, pastor OF the Baptist
church m this city, announced TO his con-
gregation yesterday that he would tender his
resignation as pastor OF the church TO accept
call othe Leigh-Street Biptis, church, in
Richmond. Rev. DR.. Goodwin is Geor-
eisn and was a brave soldier in the late war,
and now wears the sears OF battle. He l.
one Of the most intelligent and eloquent
preachers in the Baptist Church South, and
Richmond Is fortunate 10 have him added
TO her list OF preachers. He has been liv-
ing here for many years, and II was under
his leadership that the handsome new
church here was built. The Doctor went
North last year and preached 10 the great
Martini Vineyard meeting. lie was we'll
received, and received a call not long since
10 New Jersey church.
Rev. w. W. Royal. ltely returned from
China, preached twice IN this city yester-
day. His sermon at Mt. Vernon church
last night was especially good. He review
ed the history Of Confucianism and showed
what n wonderful hold it had on the hearts
Of the Chinese. lie said that the China
man was as strongly welded to the doe
trines OF CODfucius a. the Christians to
their faith in the Holy Bible, and that it
WAS this fact which made it so hard to cou-
vert the Chinese to Christianity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26
THE DROt GHrIN CULPEPER.
A New Bapk-AcqoittcdO OF she Charge
OF N urder-POlitIcs.

CORES pOndence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
CULPEPER, VA, october 20, 1886.
The severe drought with which our re-
gion has for months Save one slight shower
been afflicted still continues, to the serious
drawback OF our farmers. Our pastures
are falling, very little Of the sown wheat Is
up, and water is getting scarce, yet among
the crowd at our court on Monday last we
saw but few whose spirit failed them.
Our new bank, "The Farmers National
Bank OF Culpeper," went into operation on
the 18th instant. The clearinghouse was
greatly improved by new vault, safes, sc,
and the bank starts with every prospect OF
success.
The telephone line from Washington,
Rappahannock, TO Culpeper is nearly APP
preaching our town, and in a short time
we expect to be able to talk to the noun
tain people at the low price Of "hye cents
a talk"
The case Of Cape Clatterbuck for killing
- Green in August last has occupied the
court all the week until to-day, when the
Jury brought in verdict Of not euiliy-sc.f-
deieice.
An effort was made to get mass-meeting
last court 10 nominate candidate TO repre-
sent the county in place OF Judge Grims-
ley, resigned, but 50 little interest was
taken in IL that no meeting was held, but
il was determined TO hold primaries, 10 be
followed by convention, and thus nomi-
nate. Thus far the expectation seems u
look to James Barbour, Esq, as the coming
representative or nominee OF the coming
convention. X.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26
PETERSBURG.
Husrruos COURT PRocsEDrHGs-A
JURY FAILS TO AGREE.
suit for Damsgss-charesd with Resist
ing an oficer-other
News Notes.
.,.,n,. of,na RIchmoua pi.patch.

HyOrrpapOndenceO Oh ti'c rs'oh'h""N
PETERSBURG, Va, October %. 1886.
Tn The Hastings Court to-day Charles
smith ,colored) was tired for felony In
bnrelariousiy entering the dwelling-house
of Mr. Robert Gillian IN The nighf-tim ana
stealing q quantity OF sliverware. einiln
was arrested In Richmond on The day foi-
Inwinp the robbery with the stolen pro-
re,ty In his possession and while onering
II for sale TO Mr.. Abrams. The party VINO
WAS with him, and from whom be says ne
received the goods, made his escape: Inc
iury failed 10 agree on verdict. being di-
yjded In opinion, II Is said, between
burglary and petit larceny rs the grade OF
crime, and the case was continued untii the
January term OF the court.
The suit OF Mrs Marx Morse against
Issdorc Reinach for $4,000 damages Tor al
legged Islander was continued untIl the next
term, on motion OF the plaintiff. The de-
PENDANT announced himself as ready ioi
u ial.
The court will he engaged all this week
and the greater part OF the next IN the trili
of Commonwealth cases.
In the MAYORS court this morning Mr..
w. ID. Walton, merchant, was charged
with resisting an officer while In the dis
charge OF his duty, in serving eivil process
upon the defendant. The officer In ques'
ton was deputy sergeant, and the process
levy. The presiding magistrate sent the
case on for the action OF the grand jury,
and required bail OF MIR. Walton to answer.
Mr.. Walton refused TO furnish bail, aud
wac sent to Jail, but subsequently, be was
induced TO reconsider his determination,
and gave bail.
II is curiently reported that one OF the
rarlics OF whites whose cases are pending
in the Hastings Court, charged with gam
bling, has determined 10 make clean
breast OF all be knows in reference to The
case. This report sdd, interest to the N IT.
ter, as it is known that, while the de.
PENDANTS would make strong fight and
expected acquittal for lack Of evidence, the
commonwealth attorney intends to make
q vigorous prosecution.
The new owners Of the Academy OF Music
hive decided to make certain desirable i'm
provtments-among them the introduction
Of water for protection in the event OF fire.
The building Is now being changed to suit
the purposes OF the Kirmess, which is to be
orened on the 1St Of November. For the
next three weeks, therefore, our people
will have no theatrical amusements.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26
Seaysngefs of InipOrfnuro

Next 10 the bowels or rather In conJunc.
tion with them, the kidneys and bladder
are the most important scayengers OF the
system. They purify the blood and carry
OIL It's refuse. preventing rheumatism. drop
sy, BrighIs disease, and diabates by their
active cleansing work. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. when the kidneys eviuce a ten.
dency TO relax the activ " OF their imp)r-
iant function. TeneWs IL, and thus ayeris
renal mslsdies, the most difficult To cope
with. and which superlnduce q frlghtful
loss OF bodily tissue. stamina. and llesn.
" hen the renal organs exhibit the slightest
symptoms OF iDactiOn they should at once
receive the ueedtui stimulus from this safest.
suTest. aud ple3santest Of dluretics. Cnills
end fever, dyspepsia, constipation. liver
complaint, and debility are also remediei
by 1t, oc 26-Tu, Tn w)SS4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26
NORFOLK.
The Approaching Methodist Confer.
enee-other Noies.


Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspstchl
NORFOLK, VA, October %, 1885.
The Methodists OF this section are now
busy with their preparations for the re-
ceplion OF the Virginia conference next
month. A very large attendance IL expect
I'd, and provision is being made according
~. There Is no special work for The Con-
ference this year, and doubtless the session
will not last more than four or flye days.
There will be only two changes in the
pastors OF the Methodist churches In Nor
folk. DR.. Sledd will 20 from Granby-Street
and Rev. l.. Il. Betty from Queen-Street.
The names OF Rev. DR.. Blackwell, Rev.
A.. &. Bledsoe, and Rev. w. G.. Starr are
mentioned a. likely TO succeed DR.. Sledd.
There are no changes TO take place among
the pastors OF Portsmouth, unless DIR.
Blackwell goes from Monumental church.
There is strong movement among the
wealthy Methodists OF Norfolk to build .
larger and finer church than they have here
at present. Plans are already being pre-
pared, and the location will be on west
Butte street. Work will commence on the
ucw building early in the spring. This
viii divide the present large congregation
ut Granby-strect.
Itisa singular fact that the only Ameri.
con ship that ever put in here 10 load cot
ton for Europe, the Alice VI. Minott, cannot
take a cargo at the present low rates from
this port. To-day she was laid IN in Ports
mouth until a better charter IL offered.
The police OF Portsmouth made \ raid on
Ill the tar-roOms yesterday and closed
thcm up. several prOprietOrs were fined
this morning for violating the ordinances.
The mayor says he is determined to have
no more Sunday drinking in Portsmouth.
Deer snd other large gIme are reported
plentiful In the Dismal Swamp, and the
spOrtsmcn oi this section are having rare
luck on their cunning trips.
The United States quarantine at Cape
Charles will be raised, and the inspection
OF vessels discontinued next sunday.
To-day the tug Ida tOwed into port
the big James Miller, Captain Spront,
from Georgetown to Jersey City, with o
cargo OF coal. She was run into by an
unknown three-masted schooner off Smiths
Point, Chesapeake bay, which Carried
away the head spars. gear, and cuiwater OF
the brig. Captain Sprout noted protest
here. G..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26

The Philadelphia Times says: zone
important lesson that BLAINE seems not
10 have learned Is that II Ia the thought
full men Of the country who now control
The destiny OF political parties. The band,
The torch, the marching column, the hearty
huzza yet have their mission IN American
politics, but they have ceased to be omnipo-
tent" Another important lesson he SEEM
not TO have learned is that the majority OF
the people Of this country have learned to
take cum grano sails most any statement
that JAMES G.. BLAINE makes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26
Bumgsrdner's Canvass.
Correspondence or the Richmond Dspatchl

CLIFTON FORGE, Va. Oct. II, 1886.
Captain James Bumgardner, the Demo-
cratic nominee for Congress from this dis
trict, spoke here last night. He made one
OF the finest speeches ever listened TO here,
convincing the people that he would make
a good successor TO "0ld RAN" This pre-
ciDct has always gone largely Democratic,
and is solid for Bumgarluer. YOst, The
Republican nominee, spoke TO u small
crowd, chiefly negroes. Bumgarduer and
Yost are both fine speakers and are personal
friends; so the campaign in this district Is
carried on very amicably. IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26

The Boston Globe says: "Mr. BLAINE
must be looked upon as the premium
Joker, for certainly. no uian in his senses
wOuldsSIiUusly make statements so grossly
Vide OF the truth as those which the
Plumcd knight made TO the vast audience
at Pittsburgh concerning the wages OF col
oIed men in the southern iron-works."
"Premium joker" The Globe is charlta-
Bile, 10 say the least.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26
FIREIN SUFFOLK.
Fair NJ Franklin. and Other Items.
OF the Richmond Dispatch


SUFFOLK, VA, October %, 1886.
The passenger depot Of the Suffolk and
Carolins railroad, situated on the edge OF
town. was burned on Saturday night about
II O'Clock. As IL was perfectly calm at the
time the tire did not spread. The loss WIS
small, Us the building was not preteniiou>.
The annual fair OF the Underwater Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Society will COM
mence tomorrow, October 2Gth, at Frank
lin. southampton county. The Suffolk
Gymnasium Brass Band will furnish music
for the occasion.
The Young Mems Christian Association
Is shaking arrangements towards improving
its rooms and stirring up greater interest
in the work. Committees were appointed
last Friday night 10 carry out these OBJ
iects.
Rev. Samuel Ssunders's family, who have
been visiting in Maryland for several
months, returned home last Saturday.
MAC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26

The Philadelphia Press says: "Col-
lector GEREER's deputy, SCHoFIELD, Is an
other person who should learn that, when
sver he wants to write a letter, 1t Is safer to
go and see the man." Perhaps; but is not
that rather unfortunate language for a
BLAINE organ TO use, particularly when
BLAINE is swinging around Pennsylvania?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26

The Sunny South says: "The old-6eld
scboomaster is target for the would-be
wits OF to-day" Well. all things come
even ut last. Time was when some OF the
" would.be wits OF to-day" were targets
for the old.field scboolmaster.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26
A Faithful Dog saves enc Baby aud

A Detroit telegram says: On wednesday
afternoon Wilson Cones residence was
burned. Mrs. Cone and her baby were Ia
the bouse. The family dog ran into the
building, caught the child In Its teeth. and
carried ii out in safety. The intelligent
animal then returned, and located Mrs.
Cone, who was lying unconscious In one
corner OF the room. On leaving the build
Jug the dog was crushed to death by fall.
ING chimney
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26
The Congregational Canvass In Page.

LURAY, october 25.-llon. W. Il. Alex
snder, Of Winchester, addressed a large
audience in the c0urt-house here to-day in
behalf OF the Democratic cause and in
support OF Hon. Charles +. 0'Fcrrall, the
Democratic nominee for Congress In this
district. His speech was an able and logi.
cal discussion Of the issues OF the clnyass,
and was well received by his hearers.
Mr.. Butcher, one Of the Independents In
the field, held u side-show OF his own on
the court-green, and spoke TO a small
crowd drawn together principally from
curiosity.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Butchers re-
marks General Roller, the other Indie.
pendent candidate in this district, also
spoke to small number, composed mostly
OF Republicans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26

J. G. Latham, a rich New Yorker, once a
Confederate soldier, has gathered up the
bones Of 100 Of bis comrades, put them In a
new cemetery at lIopkinsyile, Ky, and
placed granite shaft 10 tell OF their deeds
in war.
ALram S. Hewitt Is now sixty-iour years
old. lie Is OF slight stature. Of medium
height. and he walks with quick, rapid,
ierky step. His shoulders are slightly
STOPPED, bis chest Is narrow, and he often
goes ahead with his bead down. His face
u PREVIOUSLY intellectual one, and Il Is CO.
yfred with short whiskers Of silyery white.
ness. His hair Is also white and the In
texture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26
Accideni ON the Shenandoah Valley
ftoad.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch. |

LURAY, Va, October 20. 1886.
Yesterday afternoon workmen were en-
gagged in repairing trestle upon the Shen.
and0ab-valley road near Grove II!il, In this
county, and had sent out lag-men 10 notify
approaching trains. One Of these, IL seems,
did not 20 back far enough, and north
bound freight.train drawn by two engines
soon after came along, aud the engineers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26

The st. Louis Post Dispatch says: ait
Is pity that the magnetic man from Maine
should allow his OVERLOOKING sympathy for
the prosecuted colored brother TO drown
his solietude for the DISTINGUISHED white
citizens OF Rhode Island" A home thrust.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26
LOudOun-C County Notes.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch

LEESBURG, October 30, 1856.
Mr.. James W. Wallace, OF this town, wa'
stricken with apoplcxy last night and died
this morning. Mr. Wallace was one Of our
Oldest citizens, and much respected by all
who knew him.
The drought still continues in this sec.
ton. The farmers are apprebc lSivc that
it may result in q partial destruction OF
crops.
CoTn-shucking and housing have com.
menCcd. This crop is turning out very
vel. CATOCflN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26
DANVIILE.
Holders Case Continued-Accideut.

THTtCIdI ItItgIHIH 10 IHU DI5VhIUHI
DANvHLE, October PC. VI. Holden,
who on saturday night shot and killed Gus.
Walker, hoOr-manager OF PAGES ware
house, was before the mayor to-day, and
his case was continued until Thursday. lie
was bailcd i'm the sum OF $4,000.
Harry Powell was mi lred on Friday by
jumping from train at the depot. His in
iUrics were not considered serious At the
time, but he grew gradually worse, and died
last nirht
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26

0AINES.-Died, on the 25th OF October.
st twenty. nve minutes OF 4 O'Clock A. NJ,
Virginia L.. beloved wife OF John n.
Gaines. In the fftieth year OF her age.
She leaves q devoted husband, two sons,
and daughter to mourn their loss
Her funeral will take place at Park Place
church THIS Tuesday, MORNING. at I l
O'clock. Relatives and friends Of the family
ere Invited TO attend.
POTTS Died, OF dlphtheris, on the
path, at $40 p. NJ. ELIZABETH JOHN
aTON, eldest daughter OF Charles Il. aud
Annie NJ. Potts; aged two years eleven
months and fifteen days.
Services at Hollywood 1t L. NJ. on the
25th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26
uEET1NGS.

HEADQUARTERS RIOH-NX
IL MOND COMMANDEKY, No. X
2 X. T., RICHMOND. october 26, ~
es.-GENEbALORDER No 81
sIs KNIGHTS: Attend a stated assembly OF
the Commandery at the Asylum. st.
Aibans Hall, THIS Tuesday EVENING at
Z 80 O'Clock. In full dress OF Templar on
foot.
hir Knights OF other Communicates are
courteously invited to attend.
BY oicer OF the Eminent Commander.
CHARLES A. WEST.
Captain General.
Attest: 8. MEG. FISHER, Recorder.
DC 2h-lls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26
SHIRTS ANDDR.wERs.

SHlRTS AND DRAWERS MAZE
~ TO ORDER-ChARI.Es YANsSAlt.5,
shirtMaker, thanks his customers 10. tAa
patronage they have bestowed on MN la
the past, and desires 10 inform tasla tnst
he will contiaue TO do his hest 10 yive them
Satisfaction. Address SHARi.h1S Ways
BARE Nqhmoaas Va. oc le-TUs,'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26
nARRuAGEs.

wALKEB-CRosB Married. At the
brides residence. on Wednesday, Octooer
20. 1885, by Rev. w p. Wright s.r. II. r
w,rhwond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26
BY n. ". Bowe,
cal Estate Auctlonee

by y. ". bOWe,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
For RENT VT =, , ,xcs At MODE. q
RATE PRICES.
No. 4O7 north Twelfth street: IL rooms
No 9I3 east Leigh street rooms.
Nos OCq and 6l3 east Main street. long
known as the EdgemOnt House "A popu-
lar and paying boarding house Just paint
ed Rent low.
No 2C4 east Main street; IL rooms.
no BIS north Fourth street; rooms
No. 5lSN north Fourth street; rOOmS.
No 4Cg north First street: rooms.
No IL east Canal street; rooms.
No 10 east Canal street; rooms.
No. $40 north 1hird street; rooms
No 1904 Grove avenue; rooms
Two new. neat Brick Hons, SIS rooms
each-cOrner BelYicere and CUMBERLAND
streets
STORES.
No 10 TOrth Thirteenth street; floors
ard cellar.
No. north Thirteenth street; floors
and cellar.
The laIge Brick Building on Eighth street
nexttO Mozart Hall, suitable fora livery
stable, Will be rented at a low hgure.
oc % eOd3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26

CARPETS AND OIL-CLOrH~
" have lust received my hl s'1rs No
goods. CARPETS ~ all grades. bKl Guett
RUGS. and MATS; OlL-CLOIH~ 0f t.
widths: LACE and UAMA~k t' u.s..
TAINS; SHADES AMI HOLLANDS "A-
PER HANGiNGs OF al styles which tT
ofieriEg Al low prices. .-...
A. JENNINGS
Ne. 1911 Nan tff..'.
DC s.2fn Richmond So.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26

NOTICE.-A GENERAL MEETING
" OF TUE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
RICHMOND AND WEST POINT TERMl-
NAL RAILWAY AND WAREHOUSE
COMPANY Will be held at the office OF the
company, In the city Of Richmond Va. on
the 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1855, at
IL O'Clock noon.
The transfer books will he closed at the
end OF business hours OF November o, 1855.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors
Oc 2O.td X BROOKE, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26

IN 0O0 CUSTOMERS WANTED,
1VeVOO Best ANTHRACITE Goa.
Best West Virginia SPLlSf COAL bfH
West Virginia STEAM COAL. Perfect pig
pafatton OF ooal and satistact0ry prices.
=. T.. LAfHROP 4 %.
auSs Seventeen In atraai at Ora W bridge
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26
ROTHERT & CO..
Dos EAST BROAD SIB SET.
So s-Tu.TnNSa1
BUSINESS orPnarUNtry
A RARE CHANCE.
woOD ASH CGAf

COKE-CHEAPESr YET.--t....
mines have been idle nor some week a4.
iney may remain 80 for some tlmo i1 .'
those In want viii do we'll % buy 20 '.
al kinds OF COAL and WOOD sg2p.ei =.
short notice. W. \. PlLCuER agent
klba Coal Yard, b, Dad aud PIE streets
90 23.Ss Iu.<WSl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26

TOR RENT o-,aus 81.
,oo1 corner Clay and Harrison; rooms.
402 second, near Marshall; rooms.
~ Third, near Main; rooms.
i327 Main. corner bsrvle; 8rromS.
TAI corner Gary and Jefferson; rooms.
1927 Clay, near Norton; rooms.
Is Canal, near Adams; rooms.
$40 corner Cherry aud Beverly; rooms.
IO4 south Laurel street; roo ms.
slO-Gl6 China street: rooms
5000 orange street; rooms.
sT-Taylor, near Kobi son rooms.
s9-sl3 Jessamiue street; rooms.
Sq-7l4 north Fourth street; roo M.
$4,000 EAST FraDBlin street: rooms.
Call for WEEKLY RtNf-LlSr
THOMPSON BROWN & CO.
oc 24-3t lIl3 Main strset.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-26
STORES FOR RENT.

- lOhEO FUN REN L. EM
- n
Storeaud Dwelling No. 1923 east FRANKLIN
street, lust below the Exchange Hotel. the
DIV elllng portion contains eight rooms be-
sides kitchen.
Also stores ard Cellars OF Nos 42f aud
42s sixth street between Marshall aud gay
opposite the New Market.
Also, store and Cellar OF No. 1903 east
Franklin street. Just above the Old Market
The location OF these Stores renders them
" ell suited for almost any kind OF business
and to good tenants the rent Will be reason
able. II. SELDOM TAYLOR
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
Tolenbone No b49 oc 2f.3t