davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16

EOR RENT, nicely furnished south rooms
Il bath room: home comforts; private grown
family; reasonable terms. IL Br0ughtor
street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16

HAVE YOU been out TO look over the ac-
L i commodations to be had at ARlING-
TON COTTAGE, Thupderbot? Pleasant
rooms stfll vacant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16

ENlLEMEN going TO New York on bust
W ness for few weeks can lie accOmmo-
dated with handsomely furnished rooms at
low rates. Private house. 1853 Lexington
ave, BET. 10th and 4Ist St.. convenient to
first class hotels, centrally located
TIE IRABLE board aud excellent table at
II lS9 w. 4lst street. New FORK CITY. Refer
ence: "a Liberty street, savannah, Ca
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16
Rnnnta 10 Rrnt.

TNOR Il ENT, four rooms and bath on fourth
il floor. and two rooms, with closets. on thiTC
floor Apply on premises, lS9l5 Congress
street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16

SHAVISG OUTFIT for gentlemen going to
- summer resorts where they have not the
luxury Of an experienced barber; sold at
MILES Barber Shop, Broughton street, be-
tween Drayton and Bull. BARRIERS will save
money by calling there before they send TO
New York for their "kit of tools"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16

NOTICE TO EVERYBODY-Now ia the
IN time for you to have your heavy clothing
cleaned hef re you put them away. Al 5.
WHITES. corner Jefferson and State streets,
You can have them cleaned. repaired, braid
ed, dyed. remOdeled, ETC.; all this will be
done 10 your satisfaction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-17
Tho solid Facts.

According 10 the latest statement the I'm.
paid coupons now due amount to more
than S3,000,000, while the whole annual
taxes Of the state amount only TO $3.50
600. II, Their, fore, all OF our annual taxes
are paid In coupons, it is manifest that they
will absorb every dollar Of tue revenue and
leave the Treasury without dOllarfOr other
purpOs6s. Or, even il only half OF the
taxes were to be paid in coupons, then the
government COULD not be run with only
he other one half, and the Treasury would
be entirely empty and pOwerless to take
care q lis necessary expenses.
To encourage our people under this con.
dihon Of things 10 pay their taxes in cou-
uons i'm ORDER to ssye a few individual dot.
lars, is unquestonably TO paralyze the state,
and, IL persisted in, will necessarily result
in increased taxation or downright and
disgraceful reputation all along the line
If the bondboders will accept the Rid
dlebergfr bill. which both parties have
made fnality, the whole question will be
at once adjusted to the manifest advantage
OF both debtor and creditor. To fail to do
so will only keep the question continued
source Of discOrd and confusion, and make
The matter worse COMPOUNDED to the bond.
holder as well as the creditor. When both
Ct The political parties OF the States, as well
as the great body Of the taxpayers and
people. are agreed upon this basis OF final
settlement, we think it extremely unfor-
tunate and unwise in our press and people
TO encourage ary other view Of the ques.
ton CT mode OF adjustment.
TO this complexion the matter viii have
10 cone at last, and the longer il is delayed
by these far-reaching and impraclicable
agencies in another direction the worse it
viii be for all parties and interests con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-17
waiting for Him 10 Sober Up.

An Atlanta GA special says: While Inc
Legislature was in session to-day man
was found stupe6ed with drink In one OF
the Hobbies. The police had no iurlsdic'
ton. The doOr-Reeper sent for Adlutiut-
General stephens. who is custodian OF the
House. The Acknowledgement first thought,
fromremarks dropped BY the drunken man,
that he was a member OF the House. Then
il was said that he was not member. In
this eros. fire of opinion the Adlutant.
General had the drunken man removed into
the hallway. The president OF the Senate
and several members were summoned from
their seats to look at the stranger, but
failed 10 recognize HIM as belonging to
either body. Then various members and
officers OF the House were called out to
solve the mans identity, but failed TO do so.
At this point an employe s. Id that the
man was contesting the seat OF some sitting
member. but the employee did not know his
nsme. This presented to the Adiutant-
General q constitutional question as to
whether the contestant for a seat was not,
as is the ease with a sitting member,
shielded from arrest. Leading members in
both houses seemed 10 coincide in the
opinion that such contest might embody
| a question Of popular privilege. and hence
| the necessity OF immunity from restraint
| while thus serving the people. Finally 1t
| was agreed that the AdjutantG General
| should take personal care Of the drunken
| man until he became sober enough TO shed
some light upon his identity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-17
Fasting for Fen Days.

4 Washington telegram SAYS: The flSt-
ing cure. which has had su'h a run in Ed'
rope through the PRONUNCIATION OF doc
triBCs advanced 10y Succi, Ia having be-
ginning In Washington. Or. Il. G. Fisher,
Of sharon. Pa, wh0sc.ciaimS OF marvellous
cures through the lasting process have AL
ready been noticed Ut some length in the
world. is in Washington conducting eN-
peIiment>, and hopes to receive reCOgni-
ton and attention at the national capital.
His most noted patient since his arrival
here is the wife OF Judge Mapypenny. who
is a sister Of Justice Woods. OF the Supremr
Court. Mrs. Manypenny yesterday closed
her tenth day Of fasting without any appa-
rent loss CT strength.
Mrs. Manypenny was seen by Inc " ora
correspondent this morning and asked Il
number of questions about her condition.
She said that the only thing in the shape OF
nuiiiment that had passed her lips durin"
the ten days was given TO her by the doe
tor once day. lie placed teaspoonful OF
his nutriment, the composition OF which i
a secret, m glass OF hot water. and thi.
had been her only support lor eight days.
During the last two dats she has moistencd
her mouth with a little lemon in part OF q
glass Of water. Mrs. Manypenny says that
she has not suffered any weakness, nausea,
or tOTments OF hunger. She has been
taking the treatment for reducing her
flesh, has lost twenty lone pounds within
ten days, and has each day been able to
take more exercise than she has ever done
before. She has promised TO 60 TO the
limit OF two weeks without any food be-
yond what has already been indicated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-17
BY Frank ID. Hill & Co..
Real Estate AuctioneeTs,
nnrfh k'aYpnfh street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
l. IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON MAIN
AND FRANKLIN STREETS BETWEEN
FItTftN1H STREET A y y SHOCKOE
CRtFK. TIRE STAND RECENTLY OCCU-
PIED ~ CHARLES It. PALMER As Az
DRY, AT AUCTION By virtue OF deed
Of tIust duly recorded In the clerks office Of
the Richmond ChaDcery Court, Deed Book
ia Il, page I44. default having been made
IN the sane, and al the request Of the bene-
fcares under said deed. / will proceed to
sell I public Duct on, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1886,
at ] O'Clock p. NJ. the TRULv-VALUABLg
PROPERLY described III said deed, as FOL-
lows:
All that certain LOT OF LAND - ;he city
81 Richmond. on the moth side Of Main
street between Fifteenth street and Shockoe
cree k mo. 1929 east Main). fronting 29fX
l91 feet TO wide alley. Upon his lot the g
is a large and well built THREE.STORY
BRICK WAREHOUSE, with cellar, and
Office on the east, the buildings covering
Also that lot OF GROUND on the south
side OF Fran blin tetween Fifteenth street
and Shockoe creek. fronting on Franklin
street 26 feet, with a depth OF 1870 feet more
or lefs TO the same alley. Upon tnis lot
there Is bRlCk FOUNDRY and other I'M
pTOVements
his sale offers opportunities and induce.
meuis 10 parties fishing 10 embark IN the
foundry business TaTeiy to be met with, o.
he property can be made u Jay hand
some return as an investment for almost
any Kind OF Wholesale trade. Plat Of the
properly at the Office OF the suc ioneers
Trims: by consent one fourth casn; bal
apce an six twelve. and eighteen months
with inteTes added. or more favorable
terms may be granted On day OF sac
WILLIAM H. PALMER
nOR surviving Trustee,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-17
KEROSENE AGAIN.
TWO carIplxN BURNED 10 DEATH
NEAR NORFOLK.
The Recent Shooting Case at the Navy.
Yard - Potter's Condition
peath-Wrecks, 20.
rcor,rpondence Of the Rchmo I'd d spa;cb. u


NORFOLK, November 10, 1886.
Last night on the suburbs OF the cry,
near the city cemetery, two small chiidren
Of Joseph 1iilman (colored) were burned TO
death by the explosion OF can OF Kerosene
oil. The children had been LETT alone IN
the house. and amused themselves pouring
the oil on the hot stove 10 see II blaze.
two.yeaT.old baby was also badly burned.
The pavy-yard commandant refused 10
turn over the shooting case that occurred
Yesterday 10 The evil authorities OF Ports
mouth for the reason that the United States
authorities have concurrent jurisdiction in
the navy.yaid. This morning United
states. Marshal sullivan took charge oil Mr..
Hill, who shot The draughtsman, Potter,
and lmprisoned him In the Norfolk jail.
Potter il considered very low to-day, but
he is Young and strong, and may recover.
Judge Blow has decided TO continue the
contested election cases TO a special term in
January. The cases will then be tried by
Judge CIV. Hill, the new circuit Judge.
Cincinnatus ". Newton, who died yes
tcTday afternoon from IN attack OF plrlly-
sis, at the age Of eighty-one years, served
many years in the Legislature, was Bell
aud. Everett electOr, and always prominent
in the Councils and public places OF the city
ana in advancing public enterprises. He
was a brother OF General John Newton. OF
Hel-Gaie lame.
Mrs. MAY TrcdwcIl, wife Of Mr.. Adam
TredweIl, the well-known cotton merchant,
died from paralysis yesterday afternoon
expiring about an hour afteI the attack.
She was daughter OF the lJte Major w. j.
Baker.
X. Roy Perry, Esq, OF Washington, y.
c., Is to Join Colonel Gibson and Mr.. Ly-
ons in the further prosecution Of the EX-
change National Bank officers in Decem-
Der.
The regular November term Ofthe United
States District Court will meet tomorrow.
II is the grdud.iury term.
4 wrccking force lett here last night Tor
Point Lookout 10 raise the schooner
Proves. Of CrisiieId, Md. which capsized
in squall on saturday night Oh the mouth
OF tie POtomac.
on sunday morning schooner loaded
with lumber, belonging 10 The Tunls Lum'
Der Company. OF Norfolk county, was cap
sized i'm Culrituck sound. and is now float
ing about the sound. The crew escaped in
the small boat. Wreckers will go down 10
The Sunken vessel tomorrow.
The steamer Fortune, OF the navy-yard,
left for Washington this morning to brint
down some Of The machinery OF the Wash
ing ward to this yard. &.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-17

By virtue ofa deed OF trust rom Edwin G..
Peasants TO me undersigned, dated Janu-
AIRY ], 1888, and duly recorded default
having been made, and being thereto re-
qulIed by the beneficiary. l VIII sell on the
premises. IN tie Oider namei below, co u
menciHg st 81 o clock +. ~. on
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1885.
Inc said PROPERTY.
/. The SQUARE bounded by Broad
Grace, Thiriitth, ana Thirty first streets
known by the letters =, g, Is. ), adjoining
ChimborsZo Park.
?. SQUARE 20. part OF No l. nearly a
rght.sngie triangle, 1872 feet on north side
OF Broad street by l42 feet on its east side.
3. SQUARE rs. part OF No. 4, 81 feet on
north side Of Broad street by l65 feet GA
west SIDE Thirty.nIst and l42 on Us west
side.
4. SQUARE 26. part OF No. g. 81 feet on
south side Marshall oy l65 feet on west side
OF IbiTly-nrst street.
. SQUARE as east side Of Thirty-nrs'
between Marshall and Clay streets-No. /.
lf5 10y 1872 feet. and No. q 165 by 1879 feet.
8. SQUARE 27, southeast corner Marshall
aud Thirty. first streets. IL by id5 feet.
7. SQUARE 80. 80, northwest corner
Marshall and ThlIty.hrst streets, 1872 by
los feet.
6. Twenty.slx ACRES OF LAND In Hen
rico, On the York. River railroad. adjoining
ChimboraZo Park. =. VI. Peasants. and W.
l.. Cowaldin-plat at the offices OF the auc-
tinDeers.
All this property is worthy OF the special
attention OF ca pitalists for investme Mt and
for use by owners Fro q most Of II Their
are magnificent water and land views, and
health uueQualled.
TERMS: Whilst the deed requires cash as
TO TIE debt secured. one fourth in cash. aud
the balance at six, twelve, and eighteen
months for negotiable notes, interest added
and secured by tTust-dcecS, Will be &C
copied. WILLIAM l.. COWARDIN,
nO2 Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-17

Increasing sidIngs and bet'ermenu ke"'
orally.
The report was received and approved;
Mr.. spencer was unanimously ree,ee,s,'
prcsIdept, ss were the old directors, ~ foi-
lows: s. Spencer, d. II. Miller. Osinau
Latrobe, and Henry Duvall, Of Baltimore !
w. A. Burke, Of stanton; w. A. Ander.
son, Of Rockbridge, and J. ]. Ailen' OF
Botetourt
Alexander Hartman, DIR. Carter Berkeley,
Thomas 5. Doyle, Rev. w. Y. Huilioen,
Lewis Hartman, Colonel w. l.. Bnmgardner.
T.. J. Jones, and Ed. Echcls were ont last
week on the Shanendoah mountains, IN tne
western part OF Augusta, engaged IN 'ne
chase. The party broke camp saturday;
returning 10 The city With four antiered
pr,zes won In the forest. The reverend
gentleman Of the party is fine shot. and
was the first victor among bis companions.
CANTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-17
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1885
BY Furman Upper,
Real Estate Agent and Auctloneer,
lOIG east Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF NICE FARM

TRUSTEES SALE OF NICE FARM
! six Mills SOUTHEAST OF RICH
NONn. SITUATED BETWEEN The ID AR
hYION y ANDNEW. MARKET DADS. -
Hy virtue of y deed Of trust executed by
George ". Vaughan aud Maggie h.
Vaughan bis wife, and A. koehl, 10 the uu-
deIs' Zutd. dated October p. 1859, and re-
corded ia the clerk s Office OF HenricO COun-
Is Court. De ed Book li2. page lj9 default
hsViI & been mace In The pay meut OF cer-
tain note therein secured and being r..
CURED so 10 do by the nOtehOldsr, shall.
sell 10y auction, in front OF HenricJ county
court house, on
THU RSDAY, NOVEMBER ls 1850.
at 12 O'Clock NJ. tie PROPERTY referred
TO shove, end described IN the deed men
TONED above as follows: " All that certain
tract Il land lying and being in the county
Of HcuTicO. lete the properly Of Phllip
keli. deceased. containing one hundred and
nmeiy-teNeu sDd a half acres. lac pro-
perry Iits between the DaTbyiown and New
Market roads, about six miles southeast
from The city Of Richmond. ~ being the
sane land conveyed TO Maggie r. Manghan
by deed Of f. &. Kell and wife dated Sep.
TEN Der TO- 1853, and recorded I'm tue clerk {
Office Of HengicO County COurt.'
TERMS: Gosh as 10 expenses OF sale and
note for $500. with Interest from October
%, 1855; balance as announced a. sale.
r. TUPPER JR., Trustee.
FURMAN TUPPER, Auctioneer. no IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-17
STAUnTON.
Meeting or VALLEY. Railroad stock
helders-Rsports, &C.
ofths Richmond DispatchI


Correspondence OF the Richmond DispatchI
NOVEMBER 10, 1856.
The fifteenth annusl meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Valley Railroad Com.
pany was held In this city yesterday. There
were present Willoughby N. Smith, repre-
seutibg the stock Of the city Of Baltimore;
Henry Duvsll, the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company; W. A. Anderson and
&. Elder, Robert w. Burke, aud G. q.
Gooch, the city Of stanton, and number
Of private stockholders. Among the latter
were d. II. Miller. Of Baltimore; J. A. +.
Gibbs, Judge j. Il. Patton, and DIR. j. &.
HYDE, Of Rockbridge; 5. 4. Carson, Of Au-
gusts, and ". A. Burke, Of Staunton.
John A. Biume, who was appoin ed TO
represent the town Of Lexington, was uu-
well and not present.
In consequence OF other pressing engage
menis The president, Nr. :. Spencer. could
not be present In peron. Mr.. William A.
Burke, OF Stauntop, presided. and A. Cor.
don Jones, clerk Of the Board OF Directors,
acted az secretary.
The presidents report for the year end
Ing 30,h September was read, which shows
the gross earnings TO be Sl25, GG1.S6, against
SI29 7C0.49 the previous year--decrease,
f3t25 81. The expenses for the last year
were $Ss. c64.7l, against $Si, 2S7.40, which
shows the net earnings the last year 10 he
{37,3o3 65, against s45, 42l "a the previous
year, and the net earnings 9S less the
past than the previous year. The local
freight shows small increase-less than |
rer cent. over the previous year. The
through freight shows decrease, which l.
accounted for by the strikes IN the Connels.
willie region, diminishing the shipping OF
coke 10 the South. The Valley railroad Is
delivering more freight TO the Richmond
and Allegheny road than IL receives from
that line.
In this years expenses are included |
e2.503 for personal injuries aud SS03.s2 ~ |
paifs 10 bridges, including the one at East |
Lexington, which resulted from high water.
The indebtedness OF S3f,677.ll 70 the Bal |
,lmore and Ohio railroad, mentioned In the
last annual report, has been paid of by
selling county bonds.
TIE company has on hand ti3.l00 OF
Rock bridge and e44,500 Botetourt county
Dnrds, upon whleb the interest u paid
'eEulsTly.
1he business OF the mast six months
hoWs an Increase over the corresponding
.<slod 10 1853, and with the present In
scasiDg prosperity the net earnings from
,s6ic alone Will b. sufficient 10 meet cur
fpf expenses.
Many iDproveneps have bern made IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-17

LEAVE RICHMOND
ll:soA. NJ. Daily, ria Richmond and Pc
teIsOurg railroad. Arrive at Pc
tersburg 1920 +. 81. lnave Pc
tersburg 1890 =. ". daily; ar
rive at Norfolk $40 =. 81.
ll:sOA. NJ. Daily. ria Rich mond and re
texburg railroad. Arrive at re.
tersburg 1920 L. NJ. No ;
leaves Petersburg l2:io T. VI
for FRrmvlle, Lynchburg, Ro
anoke. Bristol. Knoxville. aus
ali points south and west.
$50 +. ID. Daily. except sunday. RIA Rich
riond and Petersburg railroad
Arrive Petersburg 7:lo Z. NJ.
leaves Petersburg TAO Z. VI.
daily. arriving Norfolk 10 z
NJ. Through car Kchmoni -
Norfolk.
$50 p. N. Daily, except Sunday, VIA Kicb
mond and Petersburg railroad
Arrive 81 Petersburg 7:l3 =. VI q.
connecting with train No. l
leaving PetersDnrg III e:25 =
NJ, for Fsrmvlile, LynchOurg
Roanoke, Bristol, knoxville
Chattanooga, and al poiniI
south and west.
PULLMAN SLEEPING. CAR ACCOMNC
DArlONS.
no. l--Sleeping. car from Petersburg t.
Bristol without change.
No. 9-Roanoke to Atlanta, Macon and
New Orleans without change
Tickets, baggage checks, and al informa'
ton can he obtained at Rich mond ana fs
tersburg railroad depot and Al A. w. Gar
ter's, 1000 Main street. W. b. bESlLls
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
CHARLEs q. EDDY, Vice President.
General Office. Roanoke. Va. 20 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-17
PETERSBURG.
Auxuar rxrrrxa or STOCKHOLDERS
or rxrxnsBUAa xArLHoAp
COMPANY.
opsrssisns Of the 1ead-Najor Myers Do
elines Reelection. and Hr ,. =. New.
csmbsr fisetsd Prssident-Ths
Directors
,corospoucsnoe OF the Richmond D,spaschl

NoyExBgR 10, 1886.
The annual meeting OF the Stockholders
AZ The Petersburg Railroad Company pc
tersburg and Weldon division Of the At
hutic Cost Liner was held In the CON.
par,'s Office in this city az noon to-day. i.
Major :. w. venable was appointed
chairman and Mr.. n. w. Warrington, OF
Richmond. appointed secretary.
The chairman appointed Messrs. r. X,
Sccti. X. l.. Maury, and u. +. Newcomer
a committee 10 examine proxies. This
committed reported the proxies 10 be la
due ,oim, and That s,GI2 shares OF stock,
entitled to 2,l22 votes, were represented Ia
rtrson and by proxy; whereupon the
chairman announced quorum present ana
the meeting ready fOI business.
The president, Major +. I. ID. Myers,
sui mit,ed bis annual report, which was re-
esivtd aud approved. Toe report was
brief and in writing. IL Is learned Ion
the report that the gross revenue OF the
road for The fiscal year Just ended was
tS5o,596.i-; the expenses, Sl9S,G62 80;
and the interest and guaranteed dividends,
ellis, 40. 10 leaving surplus OF 80, 2i2.Gf.
The piesIdent states that the company has
paid OF $4,000 OK old s per cent. first
mortgage bonds, and invested Sl,C00 Ia
2i26i. With this surplus The Board think
that dividend Of per cent. is justified.
The funded debt OF The road is 81, "a, 900
This does not include 80 Class A bonds In
tie compaby's treasury (sJG. 900, and in
the hanos 81 the trustee, 10 redeem the old
Spfr cent. bonds as they mature and are
presented s30i.O0
The issue OF Class A bonds has been in
creased $4,000. This Is IN consequence OF
an exchange made by the company OF 50
Class A for SO Class y bonds, thus reducing
the annual fixed charges.
The report states that the death OF Mr.
l.. l.. Clarke. the former treasurer. which
occurred in April last, deprived the COM
pany Of q most exemplary aud faithful
sfticer.
The peetIng then proceeded to the elcc-
lion OF officers for the ensuing year.
Major T.. I. u. Myers, who has served
so satisfactorily a president for the past
several years. declined reelection. and SIR.
U. +. Ncwcombcr was elected president in
his stead
The following gentlemen were elected
tie Board OF Directors for the ensuing
year: Messrs. Il. Il. Bridges. ID. W. Las
sitter, +. Il. scott, William L. Walters, and
ii. Walters.
The chairman OF the committee to en-
amine the books and accounts OF the trea.
surer submitted the report OF Mr.. John q.
VIM, accountant, which was ordered to
be published in the annual report.
1t wss ordered that two hundred copies
Of tie annual report be printed for distri-
button among the stockholders after
which the meeting adjourned.
The stockholders from distance came
over in a special car from Richmond aud
returned on the 5-o'clock train this after
noon. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-17
RsAL .~fArE AT pa,vArn sa.l.

Tor SALE, PRIVATELY, TWO
l. LOTS, fronting 80 feet each on the
south line OF Park avenue. between Harv.e
and Plum sueets and running back about
Also, thh sIRABLE LOT Just above
the RESIDE n cor Mr.. h. Chalkley, and oppO-
site that q rs. Pauline Morris, fronting
40 feet on GIVE avenue and running bacK
1919 feet to a 20 foot alley.
Also LOT ffOntirg 1874 feet on the west
lie Of Hancock corner OF Marshall, running
back $50 feet TO an alley.
10 better property than this can be had IN
the chy, either Tor improvements or invest.
ntut. lt being situated In The midst ofthat
part Of our city where the most improve
II ents have been made, and where real es-
tate nas 50 rapidly enhanced IN value so
recently. QUARLEs Il NCCURDY,
.ssai Estate Brokers,
,oIA-qt 1912 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-17
serious Accident 10 an Iron Furnace.
INV teleers nh 10 the Dtspatcb.l

HARRIsoNBuRG. VA. November l6.-The
Gem Iron furnace 10 Page county, on the
Shenandoah Valley railroad, has chilled,
aud It will require three months to remove
IFS contents. This furnace chilled In Au-
gust last, and operations bad just been re-
sumed when this second misfortune befcll
Il. Hon. William Mines, Jr., manager. has
gone TO Philadelphia with the view OF ar.
ranging for the resumption Of work. Be-
tween 500 and GOO hands will be thrown out
Of employ mept by the accident.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-17

Richm'd...tlI:30 A. ". / Norfolk.-3:lO p. =
Richmd.. 1880 /. NJ. Norfolk 1000 =. "
Norfolk. $3.50 A. VI. hiehm also T.
Norfolk. 1880 Z. VI. kichm d-9:20 p. ~
These trains also make clo,e connection
10 and from Farmyilie. Lynchbug. aud
southwestern points. and MI stations on
4ne Norfolk and Western railroad.
j Il. kENLy,
superintendent Of Transportation.
L. NJ. EMERSON General Passenger Age Al
Sol HAAS. Traffic Manager. uOl}