davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27
Cruelty TO Animals.

RICHMOND, Va, June ~, 1886.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Is there no way to get the proper au-
thorities to take cognizance Of the in-
tolersble cruelty that is prscticed on
our streets every day by the shameful
overlooking of poor dumb animals? !
have been told that the city ordinance
prohibited more than 1900 pounds to
each animal drawing any vehicle but
if so, it is certainly dead letter " so
far as any execution Of it is concerned.
One can hardly walk our streets where
the heavy business is done without con-
stsntly seeing heayily-overloaded AMI
mails Ito single drays) stumble and fall
under their burdens. Many of our
merchants are responsible for this, as
they force draymen to haul ten sacks
of salt 1880 pounds), nine and ten
barrels Of -four Il, 900 to $3.50 pounds),
ten bags of fertilizer 5000 pounds),
&C. AS we are aware, many Of our
draymen care little or nothing for
tuo SulitiihBo VI thO pun OpoSN'
under their charge, and as the afore-
mentioned kinds Of loads have gotten
to be considered as the proper amounts
to haul, any drayman who will not
overload his horse or mule 10 such n
manner has to stand aside. If the
police would have some parties fined for
this practice, and let it be understood
that it had to stop, it could be cured in
a week. The hot summer weather is
now upon us, and no better time could
be had to commence summary proceed
ings in this matter.
Hoping you will use your efforts, and
also pardon my presumption, am yours
respectfully, SALESMAN.
This is a difficult matter to regulate
by city ordinance through the police.
While it would be cruelty to make
some horses pull $500 or even 1900
pounds up our streets, it would be q
light load for others. What we sadly
need is Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals society vested
with proper discretionary powers.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27
AUCTION sALss-Ysssrs eexS,
BY W. II. Lyme q o..
Nal Estate Agents and AuetionssrA
Ills Main street.
pUBLIC SALE
or
THAT MOST ArrRAcrIvEs STORE. PRO-
PERrY AND VERY VALUABLE
BUSINESS STAND,
No. 1911 EAST FRANKLIN STREET,
row AND LONG IN THE OCCUPANCY
u. ASTELOTrf, ESQ,
d. ASTELorrf. ESQ,

In execution OF deed OF trust TO me nom
Dominic Antelotti and wife. bearing date
June 9, lsse. and recorded on June ~:
le66, In the clerks Office OF the Richmond
Chancery Court, shall sell BY public auc.
ton, on The premises. on
TUESDAY. JUNE 40, 1es6,
at 9 O'Clock p. NJ, the above named we'll
known and TRULY-VALUAbLE Bust
NESS PROPERTY. No. 1911, on the south
side OF Franklin street between Fifteenth
and seventeenth streets, being the largest,
most substantially built, and In ell respects
the most attractive and deeirable piece OF
property In that section Of the city. having
three stories, basement and attic. with
granite foundation. containing about
eighteen rooms. q large addition having re-
Gently been made to the fear-the entire
arrangement being admirable for business
and residence combined or separately.
the residence portion OF the building,
which Ia sufficiently large and well suited
for boarding house. The store is large,
well~lighted. and very convenient, with ex-
cellent counters, shelving. two bar-coun-
teis, and such conveniepces as are usually
found In n first class retail grocery and
liquor business. and the entire premises Is
In nice order.
The OF has front OF 2eK feet, more or
less, and extends back between parallel
lines about 124 feet TO an alley 10 rect
wide.
For more than twenty years past Mr..
Antilotti has conducted a nne business
here hts trade r. well. established aud first
class. and his services may be secured by
his successor. This sale, therefore, presents
rare opportunity for business man, Is
we'll as for solid Investment.
TIE TERMS will be stated at time OF sale,
and may be made very liberal, rs VIII then
be explained.
TAZEwELL ELLETr, Trustee.
w. H. LYME 4 Co.. Auctioneers je "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27
New French Army Bill.

General Boulanger's army-recruiting
bill, recently presented to the French
Cabinet, is characterized by the Lon
don Telegraph as calculated to bring
the vast majority of Frenchmen under
arms to the extent almost of perma-
nent ieree en- maSSe Of the adult popu.
lation. The basis of the scheme is
simple enough. Its fundamental prin-
ciple is that every Frenchmsn who has
attained certain age should be liable
to active service in the army during
period of three years but some
Slight modification of this hard-and-
fast rule is made in the case Of
youths studying for the bar, and for
the medical, artistic, and other liberal
professions. Again, the conscripts,
who, after two years service with the
colors, are so fortunate as to obtain a
certificate Of military proficiency from
their commanding officers, will be per-
mitted to return to their homes and at
tend to their legitimate business on un-
limited leave Of absence, the congo
being, in fact, equivalent to discharge
from the ranks. Young medical men,
who have graduated at the medical
schools, will only have to serve
one year as assistant surgeons
with their regiment, or at headquar-
tiers hospitals, and will then be exempted
from further service. This will be not
only boon to the juvenile medicos i'm.
pressed under General Boulanger's law,
but it should likewise prove distinctly
advantageous to the whole Of the heal
ing profession in France. No surgeon
was ever the worse, and vast numbers
of surgeons can be infinitely the better,
for temporary sojourn in the army or
the navy. They gather there varied
and valuable experience, not only of
diseases, but of climates, which they
could scarcely acquire elsewhere.
The most novel, although, perhaps,
not wholly original feature in Bon
lapger's plan, is the establishment Of
what may be termed the blood tax for
the benefit Of the "pekins" who are
not fit for service, or who, from special
circumstances, are exempted from serv-
ing. The born poltroons and the
born fools will have to shoulder their
rifles during three years, whether they
like it or not; but the lame, the halt,
and the blind, the sheer idiots, the
nhvsically incapable, the cripples and
the dotards, and the "bouches inu-
ties, will be called upon to pay . mil
itary impost of 6 centimes, or about 6
farthipgs a day, during three years
that their stronger fellow-citizeus are
DOMINIC the red trousers and are being
bullied by the drill.sergeant. Clergy
men cannot thus exempt themselves, for
the youpg clericals and -clericals are
precisely the class in the community Of
whom General Boulanger and the ultra
republican aud the free.thinking msjori-
ty in France are anxious to get hold.
They think, psrchance, that they can
stamp out Gallo clericalism aud ersdi-
cate religion from Gallo soil by CON-
psliing the clerical nsophyte to substi-
tute the kept for the tonsurs, the cart
ridge-box for the brsvisry, the sabre
for the censor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27
HOBART PACHA.
Turkish Fleet and was Made Mar
sinai Of the Turkish Empire.

His Majesty Abdul-Hamid H., Sui
tan Of Turkey, is about to send spe-
cial vessel to Genoa to embark the body
Of Hobart Pacha, which lies emba'med
in that city. Shortly before his death
the man who created the Turkish fleet
expressed the desire to be buried in the
Scutari cemetery, in Constantinople,
where lies the body Of his wife; and
the Sultan intends to carry out tbs wish
of his old servant. In this he does honor
0 one Of the most gallant and able sea-
men Of the century.
Augustus Charles Hobart was the third
son Of the Duke of Buckinghamshire,
and was born on April l, 1922. He
entered the British navy in 1885. When
thirty three years of age he attained the
rank of commander. He made himself
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27

while he was temporarily absent iu-
specting the fleet, his wife, Mary
Anore, died at Constantinople. The
shock was so great to him that he did
not attend the funeral, at which were
present many Turkish dignitaries and
Europeans who were then in the city.
She was a daughter Of Sir Colquhoun
Grant, of England.
Hobart Pacha was the creator as we'll
as the admiral Of the Turkish fleet, and
within a few years after his appoint
ment he had given the Turks navy Of
great power. In 1881 he was raised
to the rank of mushir and marshal Of
the Empire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27

valuable estate with characteristics
energy and ability. The ancestral
mansion 10 large soomy house, built
on the style Of the last century. Ills
embowered 10 magnificent shade trees,
magnolias, and luxurisnt ivy, and sur
rounded by extensive grounds and
gardens Of choice flowers, aud IL in-
deed rare old place.
wAR-MARRs.
The old place, from its associations
In connection with virginis's history.
attracted the malignant attention Of the
northern invader under Butler during
the civil war, and vas raided upon and
plundered, large quantities Of bacon
and other supplies being burnt, and DIR.
Richie, who was living in the house,
captured. volleys Of musketry were
fred at the entrance Of the mansion,
and more than fifty bullet-holes may
now be counted in and around the door.
THE PIcTURE.GALLERY.
This abode of lavish old Virginia
hospitality is made additionally at.
tractive by the rare old paintings and
portraits which adorn its walls. Among
them may be noted the portraits Of
Colonel Byrd, Of the House Of Bur-
gesses Of Virginia Miss Evelyn Byrd,
bis daughter, a colonial beauty; Ben
jamin Harrison, once an owner Of the
place; Miss Bette Cromwell, a daugh-
ter of Oliver Cromwell; Lady Clay
pole, Lord Albemarle. the Dukes Of Ar
gyle and Blenheim; Sir Robert South
well, Lord Halifax, the Earl Of Orery
Mr.. Thomas Richie, Mrs. Mowatt, the
actress and author of Gan Autobi-
ography of an Actress -; Mrs. Tay-
lor, of Kensington, England; Mss
Byrd, the grandmother Of Miss Bella
Harrison, and many others.
THE MANsARD ROOF NOT MODERN.
A well-preserved old brick building
is to be seen on the premises, which
must be nearly if not two hundred
years old. The roof is Of the style
now known as Mapsard, and generally
considered modern, but this building
would indicate that that style of archi.
lecture was probably in vogue in the
seventeenth century. This is famous
place for pic.nics and excursion parties
from Norfolk and Hampton, aud
whether visited by excursiouists or
guests, tho visit cannot fail to be long
and pleasantly remembered. VOX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27

vrHr sUBsCRIBERs AS TRUs.

THE SUBSCRIBERS AS TRUS.
i TEES In four deeds Of tsust--{u one d
eth March, 1879, from William >. Morris
and wife 10 J. II. Lewis; f2) one OF SSH %.
tober, 1879. from sams to ssme 90 3 deed
OF = day Of -----, 1855. nom william T.
Morris and wife 10 A. - Long. ana 90 one
Of 10th January. 1850. from John 5. Morris
and wife 10 J. II. Lewis-wul, ON
MONDAY. July ~. 1855. (CouRr-DAv)
at IL NJ. sell by auction. IN front OF tins
count. house in Williamsburg, the following
REAL ESTATE:
la FARM about mile from Williams.
burg, on the north side OF fie main road
leading 10 yorktown, called "sempleh
formerly the property OF the late kQbert r.
waller, containing about t6l ACRES.
q. Another FARM. adjoining the above.
and known a. the "G,eoe" containing
about 500 ACRES. also formerly beiong.
Ing to the late Robert p. Waller.
TERxs: One fourth cash: the residue In
one, two, and three years. the purchs:ers
giving bonds bearing interest from the day
OF sale, with approved persoual euretlee
for the deferred insfalments, the title being
withheld as a further security. Odtsiand-
Ing claims N any. will be paid out OF the
fund 90 as to give the purchasers clear
titles. JOHN II. LEWIS. Trustee.
ie Is- got A. T. LONG. Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27
Total of manufactures and trade in 1885.

dn preceding statement OF Manu-
he
this POSITION
00O09 is the table pub
lt Of January No. the Dispatch with the addition he
pfound employing hands and doing business OF $4,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
VALUABLE SUBURBAN LANDS
IMPROVEMENTS.
ADJOINING THE CITY ON THE NORTH
EAST,
KNOWN As THE TALLEY ESTATE

BY virtue OF DEGREES Of the Heurico Cir
cult Court In the suit OF Talleys Com mittee
rs TAlley et ais, entered June ! and Is,
1se5. the undersigned appointed therein
will sell. on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 80. 1880.
he 8 O'Clock p. b.. com neucing Ut No. .
reipafter mentioned. the following REAL
ESTATE described In said decree. oil In the
county OF Henrico,
l. A TRACT OF M ACRES OF LAND,
situated In Henrico. ON the Mechanicsville
road about half mile from Richmond. and
adjoining the property OF Valentine Hechler
and Others. Thislot will be started at the
3. A TRACT OF LAND in the said county
and near the city OF Richmond. containing
264 ACRES, situated on Fairfield avenue
and MechaDicsville turnpike. and adjolns
This lot will be started at the upset bid CT
$3.50 per acre made therefor.
8. A TRACTOR LAND In the said county
and near the said city, on the west side OF
Mechanicsyille turnpike. and containing
49, ACRES. This trsctad joins the lands OF
J. q. Redwood, Esq, and Famers Inn. This
lot will be started at the upset bid OF si23
per acre made therefor.
4. A TRACT OF AZ ACRES, known as
"Poplar-SpriDg Lot" situated Ia the said
and bounded on the north by the New road
entering Seventeenth street at the Chesa.
peake and Ohio railway shops. This lot will
be started at the upset bid Of sl75 per acre
S. ANOTHER TRACT OF AK ACRES on
the Creighton road. situated In the SAID
county and adjoining the lands or french
and Others. This is timber land.
TERMS OF SALE: One fourth cash balance
In one two. and three years. bonds TO be
given bearing legal interest for all tracts
Interest TO be added to the deferred
purchase-money, and bonds TO be given,
the titles being re tained till all the purchase
money is paid and deed ordered Dy the
Court.
Full Information as TO the above pro-
perty will be furnished by calling on or COM
municatlng with either the com miss oner,
auctioneers. or Judge Edmund Waddill. Jr,
Rooms rs and 81 Shafer building the st
j. w. SOUTHWARK.
Special Commissioner.
j. THOMPSON Brown & Co., Auctioneers.
J. W. SOUTHWARK. SHERIFF OF HENRiCo
COUNTY, AND COMMITTEE, &C., AGAINST
JAMES G. TALLEY, LUNArIc. AND AIS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUNTY
OF HENRIcO.
|, George W. Carter, clerk OF said court,
do certify that the bond required OF Spe.
cial- Commissioner j. w. Southwark by de-
cree entered In the above cause on the LIST
day OF June, 1886, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this I'd day or
June. 1856. GEORGE W. CARTER.
10 ga q Jerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27
VALUABLE ALBEMARLE PRO-
PERTY FOR SALE.

run oA1s
/. THE CENTRAL HOTEL PROPERTY
In Charlottesville, Va. This property con-
sists OF an entire square adjacent to the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad depot block.
and contains neat and Substantial brick
hotel building with about thirty rooms.
The hotel is well known and has long had
the principal patronage OF the city anu
community.
ii. ONE LOT WITH BRICK BUILDING.
Ing the Chesapeake and Ohio depot build
Ing In said city.
III. TWELVE UNrMPROvED BUILDING
LOTS
in said city, In close proximity TO the Chesa.
peake and Ohio depot, In Q growing portion
Of town. AMI well situated for business par
poses.
Nv. THE GLENDOwER MILL TRACT
in Albemarle county, slxteea miles south
OF Charlottesville and four miles north OF
scottsville. This tract consists OF 100 acres
Of good farming land with grist mill. saw
mill. store-house, dwelling. house. choics
orchard, and ample water. power situated
In the centre o! q thrifty and thickly-set-
tied community.
V. ABOUT SOC ACRES
OF wood. and timber-land within one mile
OF last nam ed tract.
The many advantages and rspldiy-im-
proving condition OF Albemarle county rem
dersl this properly erSeedlng,y rnd ~,
sale at ubllc auction. In separate parcels, In
front OF the Central Hotel building. In
Charlottesville, Va, on
MONDAY, JULY 8, 1855.
at IL O'Clock A. NJ.
TERyS OF SALE: One fourth cash balance
on suitable time.
For particulars address
DILLARD 4 billiard,
Norfolk; or
q. w. DlLLARO,
jeI3-Sl3t Scottsyille. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27
OLD DOMINION STEAM. <fAh
" SHIP COMPANY. -

FUR NEW IOnhs
DAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY.
steamers leave New YORK for RICHMOND
EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY, ana SAT-
URDAY at8P. NJ.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare 10 New York (inclndins meals
and berth), $40: round-trip tickets tls
steerage, with subsistence. "; Without
subsistence, So.
aiding issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until +. N.
Manifest closed on calling days one hour
Passenaers can leave New York Saturday
at 3 p. n. by the Newport's News steamer
ana arrive at Richmond by the Chesapeake
and Ohio train the next day Sunday, at
> psssspgen leaving Richmond by the
t'heSa pess 4 Q and Ohio railway at $50 Il. n.
,,.1 Nav ports News) aud the Richmond
md Petersburg railroad at 2:4s Y. N on
MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS,
raU RsDAYS, aud SATURDAYS, VII
maSe connections 81 NORFOLK with the
staa M ery leaving tuose daya
SAILINGs rhtS WEEK.
ROANOKE, Captain Couch. SUNDAY,
fine 27tb, At ~ o clock 1000.
OLD DOMlNION. Captain sntrH. TUES
oxY. June setn 81 : ocloeh r n.
WYANOKE Captain HyLrases FM.
DAY. Jniy 20. At see.vsh Y. u;
GEORuH W. ALLEN q CO.. Agsats
No. 1901 Main s.reet and
je2s ComAn. = wharf. RoeksslA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27
BY K b. Chanjn & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No. north Tenth street.
"ELL.LOCATED STORES AND
w DWELLINGS on EAST MAIN
AT AUCTI0N.-On

w DWELLlNOS ON EASl MAIN
STREET AT AUCTION.-On
TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1885,
at s O'Clock =. NJ. at the request OF the
owner, we will sell by auction, on the
premises, as above, the TWO LOTS. with
TWO-STORY FRAMED TENEMENT on
each. on the south side OF Main street be:
tween Twenty second and Twenty-third
streets. Each lot fronts 10 feet 10 inches.
extending back $50 feet TO an alley Is feet
wide. The tenemeuts are numbered
1905 and 1907 east Main street-well-snited
for business. with good cellars, and have
ample room for dwellings above. The rear
lot has many nice and bearing graps-
vines, also stable In rear. Inspect The
premises and be convinced that IL Is good
property and will pay rs an investment, as
IL is first rate business stand.
TERMS: One third cash balance In six
twelve, and eighteen months six per cent
interest; secured by deed of trust.
X. Is. CHAFFIN 81 CO..
Ie 20 Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27

Senator Stanford says that be hashsd
to feed trsmps upon bis ranch the past
year at . cost Of about e20) month
and all the time in need Of god work
hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27

France by decree Of the Government.
Provisions for the immediate Danish
pent of heirs Of the Orleanist or Bona
partist families do not affect him, but
the bill sanctions the expulsion Of 9th
srs, not heirs, but Of the Same families,
at the pleasure Of the Government, by
decree.
The splendor Of his connection gives
young Louis an interest seldom COM
manded by our visitors, and the incl
dents Of his travels while in this coun-
try will be read with friendly curiosity
BY the people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27
BY X. Is. Chafiin & Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No. / north Tenth street.

COMMISSIONERS 4 U @ TI0N
" SALE OF A NEW FRAME HOUSE
AND LOT ON THE East SIDE OF TWEEN
TD sixth STREET BETWEEN y AND .
STREETS,IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND
TO BE SOLD FHEE OF ALL Liens AND
THE DOVER OF Mrs. TESNESSEE
BOYD-In pursuance OF a decree OF the
Richmond Chancery Court entered JCne
10 1886. In the cause Of Crouch IS. Boy DIS
administrator e ais, the undersigned, spe-
cial commissioners. appointed for the pur-
pose. will sell by public auction, on the
premises. on
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 80. 1855.
nj 5o'clock p. NJ, the HOUSE AND LOT 10.
Gated rs above. The house Is new and con-
tains four rooms. The lot fronts twenty
nine feet on the east side OF Twenty.sixth
street and rnns back between parallel lines
1872 feet.
TERMS: One third cash. and the residue
In two equal instalmenis a. six and twelve
months, with interest from day OF sale,
evidenced by the negotiable notes OF the
purchaser, and the title To be retained until
the whole OF the purchase. money u paid
n ad n deed ordered by the Court.
NJ l.. sPOTaWOOp
HARVEY WILSON,
Special Commissioners
Sale by II. Il. CHAPLIN 4 Co., Auctioneerz.
LIP. Turner. deputy clerk. certify that
the bond required OF the special com mis-
sloners In the above eau 50 OF Crouch rs
Boyd's administrator and ais. has been
Only given. Given under my haad tuis
Esd Day Of June, 1855,
js24 fTukNkh DC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27
Trunks. sArCHELs. &c.
FRE,COEas AND DExIGNERs.

A RTISTS IN FRESOO AND MU-
"A RAJ DECORATIONS. CATHEDRAL
GLASS WORK, real aud initiation. sps'
clalty.
Orders received ct No. eos north Ninth
j. so.sn.TSSTSsm MILLER q CO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27
BY Chewing & Rose,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionees,
No. 8 north Tenth street.

A UCTION SALE OF A LARGE
IA NUMBER OF BUILDING-LOT5 IN
THE EASTERN SECTION of TIE CITY,
ON THIRTY SECOND AND Thirty
THIRD BETWEEN X AND = STREETS.
ny request OF the owner, who has decided
to sell even II IL be at q sacrifice, we Will sell
by suction upon the premises on
TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1855.
Mt o O'Clock p. NJ. TWENTY-F FIVE OR
MORE BUILDING-LOTS located as above.
This sale offers fine opportunity TO persons
OF limited means tosecurea site upon which
TO build home and thereby rid the mselyes
OF perpetual rents.
TERMS: Easy, and made known at time OF
sale. CHEWING & Il )SE,
Je23 Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27

kIRST-CLASs MEALS
rue elegantly rebuilt and fast steamer
ARIEL
carrying United states MsiiJ
sc. ID. DkYO, Commander.
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY ~
IA. NJ. (BROAD-5rkEEr CARS CONNErf
in FULL TIMED for above sned place.
riving At Old Point at 80 L. VI. and SOrb.S
at $3.50 L. VI. Returning, TIE steamer ietYss
Norfolk Old Point. aud Newports News 90
alternate days, arriving 81 Richmond soodi
1870 r. NJ.
Through tickets 10 aboye-named points
OIL sale on Steamer and ~ CARRIERS Ageucy,
1000 Main street Rag cage chscksd through.
STATE.KOOyS ENGAGED FOX DAY
OR NIGHT.
FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk, Ports.
mouth, smithreld. Hampton, Old Point,
Waveriy, enf HickstOrd. Va; Washington,
u. New bern, Washington, and Tsrbo
ro', n. e.; all stations on Atlantic and Dan.
vile railroad, Seaboard and Roanoke rail-
road Norfolk Southern railroad, and East
en North Carolina generally: also for East
ern Shore OF Virginia aud all regular land
lngs on the James and Rappahannoek rty-
ers, at LOWEST RATES. and through bills
issued. l.. 3. TATUM, Superintendent.
lei No. ll09 Main street and kocketta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27
RyJ. Thompson Brown II Co..
Real Estate Agents and AuctioneeIs,
lIl3 Main street.
GALE OF NEAT TW0-SrORY
~ FRAME DWELLING AND GOOD
LOT, No. 1880 vENABLE,
NEAR MOSBY STREET.

We will sell at pablo auction, on the
premises,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30rH,
at r. NJ, the above property. The honse
has been recently built; contains rooms
closet, &C. The lot frouts about 20 feet by
1877 feet. with city gas water and culver
and extends back Beyond the corporate
line and also has on 10 a fine pump. THIS
property rents well. will pay as an invest
meut or VIII make snug home cove
nient to business centres.
TERMS: small cash payment and long
time. j. THOMPSON BKON q ".
ie 20