davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
STATE AT LARGE.
m eAvI rHs DIFFERENCE 70 4
GOOD CAUSE.
he People Of Lyaehburg waking Up 70 .
Deserving Charity-Mr. Ravl.
ings- Deaths.


I.yNCuRuRo. December 3, 1885.
Ore OF our wesl!hiest citizens, and rep
rtsenting one Of the largest tax-paying
properties 10 the city, recently offered his
taxes and those OF The estate he represents
In coupons, and then gave check for the
amount of IT, difference between the price
Of coupons aud that Of his taxes 70 The
Masonic Home and Retreat. II Is difficult
10 determine In this ease what was the i'm
peiIing motive for The act, bnt certainly !,
rssult,d in good 10 q deserving charity.
In possoni people seem 10 be waking M to
. radiation 81 their obligations to this IN.
stitution, aud the mention made OF II In the
DispQfch has not been without good re-
,slIs. ON the 18th nm entertainment under
The auspices OF the Little Sisters OF the
Poor will be gwen at the Bii0u Theatre IN
furiherance OF the saline good cause, In
winch most 81 the best musicians in the
city viii participate. II the wealthy men
Will share II their abundance during the
festive season, now almost here, the insti.
tuiion can be placed on n substantial basis.
The street railway company stopped run
Ming their cars last Saturday-the day the
snow began 10 falkland there seems no
present prospect OF an immediate resump-
ton Of business on the hne.
The announcement that Rev. James Nj.
Rawlings, pastor Of the Second Presby-
terisn church Of this city, had been eIec.ed
20 succeed Rev. DR.. Taylor as chaplain OF
the University Is not at all palatable to the
people OF this city, whether in or out OF
Mr.. Rawlings's congregation. No minister
here II more greatly beloved, and the con-
munity will not part with bin save under
protest. am informed that Mr. Rawlings
will leave the question OF his acceptance OF
the position 10 be determined by the Pres
bytery at Il called meeting TO he held on the
10th instant.
Mr.. James G. Martin, OF Blacksburg.
Va, who had been adjudgcd luna,ic, and
arrived in this city yesterday morning en-
route to stanton, was taken sick early In
the morning and died here at +. NJ. His
remains were taken back TO Blacksburg
to-day.
Mr.. william G. Burton, known among
biz friends as "Uncle KIT" died yesterday
morning at the age OF seyenty.eght. He
vas well known as Republican politician,
and was possessed Of many kindly traits OF
character. Mr.. Burton was the father OF
Mtssrs. II. :. and A. p. Burton, both Of
" BON have for a number OF years been en-
sneed in the rallway-mail service on the
western division Of the Norfolk and West
Ip railroad. Rex.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
RlFLED LETTERS.
ALYNcHsuRa POSTAL cLIRK'sLIrrLH
GAME IRDRD.
Downfall Of . Once-Prominent Rspubh
can Politician-Hs nakesa
Full Confession.
,a,,..,., t.lerr.m 70 The pispatoh.l

LyNcnBURo, VA, December 9.-George
II. southall, postal clerk on the western
division Of the Norfolk and Western rail-
road, was arrested about | o'clock to-day
by Post. Office INSPECTORS Smith and Troy,
charged with rifllng registered letters.
Three registered letters were iound
In bis room rifed, which had been
receipted for at the post-ofiice, to-day
biting his time for going west. sui
ficient evidence was found by which Ia
date bis stealings back to the 3Oth OF
June. " lille he was temporarily acting
as transfer clerk at the depot. FIVE let
tiers rifled on the 9Th OF July were also
discovered. lie voluntarily made full con-
itssion.
The prisoner was taken before United
States Commissioner Elliott, who commit
ted him 10 Jail in default OF $1,000 Dali
Southall is fully sixty years old, aud Is a
native OF Nottoway county, in which he
now holds his residence. He was Re-
publican member Of the Underwood Con-
vention, and subsequently represented t5e
same county and party in the senate OF
Virginia. lie has been prominent IN ke-
publican politics in the Fourth congress
sional district ever since the war. lie was
appointed q postal clerk about fourteen
wears ago, under the first administration OF
Grant. During the late fight for tpe Re-
publican nomination In the Fourth district
he eSpoused the cause Of Gaincs. lie has
some warm friends in this community, who
attribute his dow mall to gaming.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10

he sold himself very cheaply to . cause
that was both cruel and bloodthirsty.
Ills Nemesis did not stop, however, with
The death Of Claverse, when crede1ce
ia. given to the story reited BY Robers
Chambers in bis "Book Of Days" The
widow Of viscouni Dundee, the famous
tlayerhouse, was met and wooed a,
ColzIum House, In Stirlingshire. by the
Hon. william Livingstone, who subse-
oueptIy became yIscount Kllsyth. The gen.
lleman gave the LADY pledge OF affection
In the form OF ring, having Tor us posy,
Yours only and ever She unluckily Loaf
II in the garden, aud II could not again he
found, which was regarded az an
unlucky prognostic for the mar
rage that soon after took place.
Nor was the prognostic falsified by the
event. for not long after her second nup-
tials. while living an exile IN Holland, she
and her only child were killed by the fail OF
a house, just hundred years alter the lost
ring was found IN a clod in the garden. and
IL has since been preserved at CoIzium
House"
Ol edionce TO duty may have been Clayer-
houses virtue, hut heroes, black as Sitan,
are often painted white by pens dipped In
Caticry, who looked upon power as d.
vine giif, fancying that while their names
are exccrated music will lend its aid TO give
them a coat Of brightness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Judkins- Hoiiand-IhsC Ceremony ana
Reception.
Ianacial fele1ran In the Nianafnhl

DANvILLE, Va, December 9-At the
Baptist church tonight Miss Kate Lee lIo-
land, daughter OF L. g. Holland, OF this
city, was married 10 Mr.. William Duncan
Judkins, al New York, son Of Rev. Viii
liam T.. Judkms. The ceremony was per-
formed 10y Rev. W. T.. JudSin-, assisted
10y DIR. 5. A. Goodwin. At Q o'clock the
bridal party drove up 20 the church, and
MesSrs. O. W. Dudley, John III, Cosby, A.
j. Montague, aud 4. N. Boswell, ushers,
filed up the aisle and took stands near the
altar. Then cane the gioomsmen aud
brides maiCs, as follows: In one aisle Messrs.
X. &. Darlington and Z. Il. Nelms, followed
by Mrs Cabanis and Miss Waters, and
Mtssrs. G.. II. Antrim and Walter Holland.
followed by Misses Morehead and Judkins.
In the other aisle, Messrs. John W. Childs
and A. u. DOnnan, followed by Misses
Pace and Davidson; Messrs. j. W. Meni.
fee end J. o. Hanvey, the groons best man,
followed by Miss Clark and Miss Mcmillan.
first bridesmaids. Then came the bride
and groom. After the ceremony the brides
maids were joined by the groomsmen, and
the procession moved out In reverse order.
The bridesmaids were att!red In white SILK
and Grape lace drapery; they bore bouquets
OF cut roses. pink and white alternately,
and wore pompons In their hair.
The bride wore ivory-white satin en- train,
the entire front drapery Of Duchess lace
and looped with lilies Of tie valley; white
tuIle veil fastened with a diamond crescent
and lilies OF the valley. After the cere-
mony q reception was held from half past {
to IL. The reception was one OF the most
elegant and elaborate ever seen In Danville
The bride aud groom left at ni2htfor Fiori
Ola. The groom Is q popular travelling.mar
from one Of the largest manufacturing
companies In New York and a young mai
OF high character aud ability. The bride l
recognized ~ one Of the most accomplishe,
and charming ladies In this section OF th
State, aud has siuce she made her dsb,.
been leader OF Danville society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
The GhiiEafs.

The Maker, where an Afghan regiment
was annihilaied by Gbilzai rebels, is con.
adhered by the simple villagers who live
there place OF some importance. on the
marRto Of pool hard by, under the shsde
OF Willow and ash.trees, there IL a shrine
dedicated 10 the once-ismous sheik Ma.
bommed Rswsni, who lived and died ri
Mukkur centuries ago. Higher up, on rock
overbangiDg the water, you may see rival
shrine dedicated 10 the equally famous
Kboja BLAND sahib and here, every Fri.
day evening, the fairies aud hobgoblIns
meet Ginns and Peris, 10 hold high reyeI.
~. All through the night the villagers OF
Mukk,n can hear the sound OF strange
voices and the beating Of drums, mlnglin2
With the noise OF the wind as 1t moves IN
the piatachio trees.
The district Of Mukkur Il mostly In
habited BY GbilzsIs OF the Taraki clan. who
sre reckoned the NEST respectable and we'll
dlsTosed Of the race. Like oil GhilzaIs,
they are descended from KhIiaji Turks.
The 0hi)xais, cuyiously enough, are said
70 haye once been Armenian or Georgian
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
NORFOLK.
Wrsektng News-Court Matters-At>
tackled By . Deer.
CORRESPONDENCE OF the Richmond Dispatchl

correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl
DECEMBER s.. 1886.
The wrecking. steamer Victoria j. Peed,
which has arrived on the coast all right
from San Domingo despite the reports OF
her loss at sea, was last might ordered 10 the
relief OF the New Eng land schooner Annie
r. Coniin, ashore at False cape. and II
there by this time, together with the wreck
iDg-schOOncr Annie Collins, be longing to
the Baker Salvage Company. The wreckers
are hard at work to-day on the stranded
schooner aBgassett, below Virginia Beach,
but the vessel is full OF water and badly set.
tied In the sand, so that the breakers wash
clean over her at every swell. The cargo
will be saved, but the vessel will go 10
pieces.
The famous John Roach war-ship Dol.
pbin lett the naNy.yard this morning, after
fix months repairing, and went on trial.
trip TO the capes with the Board OF Naval
Inspectors on board to personally inspect
the operation Of her machinery and the
working Of her battery. II everything is
satisfactory she will at once be ordered TO
her station.
DR.. j. A. Chapman, OF Bowling Green,
Va, was married yesterday TO Miss Ida
Norris, Of Churchland, near this city. The
ttItuieul tooh pace III tue DAIli>t CuulCu,
and The officiating minister, Rev. A. b.
Dunaway, Is the brides stepiatber. Tue
bridal couple at once left for their future
home in Caroline.
In the Sound region Of North Carolina
the residents say the snow-storm Of Mon.
day night was the most severe for thirty
years, or since 1857.
Mr.. J. Iyers Lewis. Of New London,
Conn, and MIR. George Grcayes, OF New
York, are here looking into the cotton trade
OF New IcIk.
The motion for bail In the case OF George
W. Hin, indicted for killing j. ID. Potter.
cannot be argued in Judge Hughes court
owing to the continued absence OF Colonel
Gibson, the district attorney. The case
comes up regularly on Monday for trial.
The court was engaged to-day trying adj
miralty eases.
Mr.. Edward Avery, OF Lynnhayen, Prin-
cess Anne county, had Il desperate en-.
counter with a deer, which attacked him
IN the woods a few days since, and was
hurt by the animal. Mr.. Avery had killed
the mate Of the attacking deer. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10

MARrINsvniE, VA, December o. A
painful accident occurred near Ridgewsy,
this county, on yesterday. Mr.. stephen
Moore, Jr., was oat hunting. aud while
getting over fence bis gun accidentally
fred. the entire load entering bis chin,
brsaking bis lower iawbone, tearing away
hts chin, passing upward through his upper
Up, Knocking out BIS teeth, and frscturing
the upper !awbone. He Is resting very
quietly, aud the wound, while serious, will
not prove fatal. lie recently married a
most beauiifpl girl, and be himself was a
handsome, weilto. do young man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
STORrfS or GIRLS.
AuAmerican Girl and n ktng-Mlddie
Morgan:s peculiar Home.
Nashville Union.

lNashVlle DDlOnI
1t takes the American girl to dispel the
glampr which surrounds royalty. The
Mobile RegiSter publishes an interesting
letter from Miss Mary Fearn, the daughter
Of the United States Minister to Greece. to
friend IN Mobile. in which she describes
a ball held at her fathers house at Athens
and attended By the Greek King. IL was
the second time the King had ever been al
private house ia the evening. and
the Minister'S family rather dreaded
the stiffness and formalIty which
they feared would mark the occasion !;
"but," Miss Fearn goes on, fortunately
for us, the King, who l. naturally char H.
ing person, happened 10 be In plrlicul irly
good bumor on this occasion. He circu-
lated around the room IN the most informal
manner, so much so that at one time !
quite forgot his presence, aud in the midst
Of wild galop with one OF my young mid
dies ] bumped right into him in the most
di,res pectful manner a. BE- was crossing
the room. However, he only smiled, and
said: go on ! that's the way to enjoy t."
All the eccentIicity in the world Is not
confined to the male sex. A ease in point
il that OF Miss Middle Morgan, the we'll
known livestock reporteroi the New York
Times. For the past tive years she has been
building mansion for herself upon Stlten
Island. She only bought ground enough
for the house TO stand on. Ii il OF red
bIIck, and laid 20 be as hideOus As anything
that can lie imagined. Extremely mar.
row, with a sort Of French roof, and with
iron bars at the windows on the first
story TO keep cut burglars, it does not
present an inviting appearance. The
greater part OF the first floor inside is de-
voted to a plunee-bath. There Is no stair
case, but there is a hole in the ceiling lead.
ing TO the second story, and when Mis-
Morgan retires for the night she runs NJ
ladder, which she pulls up after her and
closes the trap-dOOr. One might suppose
that perfect security would be the result.
but something which j. not piazza, but
has a roof supported by IRON pillars. runs
around three sides OF the house, aud a
there are no iron bars 10 the secold-,tOry
windows 4 burglar may climb up and Sc
cure IN easy entrance. II Is great thing
10 feel safe however
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
BY e. Il. Cook. Auctioneer,
"a Ninth street.

FURNITURE, BREECU-LOADERS.
4 SC-TO- DAY nj 10 O'Clock will sell
large assortment ofvery nice HOUSEHOLD
URNITUkE. embracing Psrlor and
Chamber suits and almost every article
used by houeese e ne rs-sn in good condi-
ton; TWO BktEr H-LOAD one OF
with isa "Purdy," with case and accOu-
trements complete.
delO H. b. COOK, Auctloneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10

BY. J Thompson Brown & Co,
Real EEiate Agents and Auctioneers.
Ill3 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
ONLY ALL-WATEK ROUTE.
IAMEs RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.

GREAT TOURIST ROUTE.
JAMEeTOHE, DUTCH GAP, AND WAB
SCENERY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
AUCTION BALEH-Thts Day.
By n. w. Bowe,
Heal Estate Auctioneer.
FXECUTOR'S SALE OF THAT

EXECUTORS SALE OF THAT
~ COMFORTABLY, SUBSTANTIAL
AND RvkEIENrLY.LOCAT BRICK
DIV ELLlNG, No 911 EAST GRACE
sTREFT BETWEEN THIRD AND
FOURTH STREETS, AT AUUrION.-As
executor of the late Andrew Johnston. ]
win sell, by public auction. on the premises,
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1885.
ut ( O'Clock p. NJ, the above. me ntioned
property. The house contains ten rooms,
besides n good brick kitchen with four
rooms and large coal and wood-cellars.
The lot has front OF 32tf feet. and runs
back q good depth to wide alley.
This properly, occupying as IL does CEN
trial position In the city, convenient TO the
business places the principal churches,
places OF amusement, and depots, should At
tract the attention OF those looking for q
hi me, and would consequen nifty prove good
Investment.
TERMS: one third cash; balance at sic
apd twelve months for notes with interest
added. ~ d secured by deed OF trust, or all
cash, at the option OF the purchaser
A. y. BOULWARE.
ie4 Executor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
By Frank ID. Hi q Co.,
AuctioneeS,
No. @ north Eleventh street.

No. @ north Eleventh street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
Il MACHINERY, INCLUDES q BOILER
APD ENGIHE AND CDMpLEFE OUTFIT
FOR 4 LARGE MAEUFACTl XII so BU-l.
MSS Al No. 1879 FAST MAIN STREET
RECENTLY OCCUPIED ny CHARLES 4.
PALn Err ESQ. By virtue OF q deed uttrust
dated August "a, 1855 and dulN recorded
In the clerks Office VI Richmond Chaucery
Court. we VIII sell at public auction, on
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1855.
commencing at IL O'Clock 4. NJ. on the
premises 80. 1926 east Main street. the
follow iug PkOphRTY-to-w
l O.HUksE-POH ER ENGINE aud 90
HORSE FOWkR BOILER;
2 LARGE PUNCHES;
! lkuN LArHFS;
! IRON PLASkR;
1 I'ANlk LIS WOOD Pr AMER:
hey SEATING MACHINES;
l EMORY STAND;
SWINGING FEAME and EMORY
lGE K 4 81; and WHEEL;
/ BORING MACHINE;
NOTICING MACHINE;
2 pKILL.PKtSSkS.
/ WOOD. FRAME Aw-TABLE;
sAW-rABLE:
/ IRON.F RAME SlfkFA or. PLANER:
RASD-PAVf NJ MACHINE,
l BOLT CUTTER MACHINE;
/ pair RON SHEA r. VICES, TOOLS. &C.
and many other articles too numerous 10
mt ntiOn. "
AIso largo number PATTERNS FOR HOL-
LOW WAKE. FLOWS, SHELLEKS, CIDER
MILLS including conn ete outrt Tor large
business. Stock Of NkW FLOWS. CIDER
MILLS, CORN -SHkLLERS PLOW-DASr
INGS, RFApER5. and MOWERS ana II
large lot OF OLD lkON-cast. scrap, aud
wrought.
There is a large lot OF unfinished stock
ard other materials. which can be seen A.
any tine by parties woo desire TO pur.
chsse.
TRIMS Al sums under 800 cash; over
TINT amount sixty dass, with Interest
added and good endorser.
CCHNINGHAM HALL,
BLAIR bOLLING,
Trustees.
sale 10y JAMES MCDOUGALI. salesman.
FOSTPONEMENT.
The above sale IL postponed on account Of
bad weather to
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1888,
GtJ2 O'Clock VI at which time n viii take
pace without fUlther POSITION ement.
CTNNlNGHAN HALL
BLAIR Boiling.
de Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
by Apperson & Co..
Real Ebtate AuctiOneeS.

A UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE
"A PERSONAL PROP ERrY.-We viii sell
at "Bankstown farm, adjoining Holly
wood cemetery for Haxall q Co. and the
late b. W. Haxalls estate. at IL o'clock A.
ST., on
TUESDAY. DECEMBER IA. 1855.
q quantity OF Hay, Straw. Corn. Fodder.
shucks, hnsilsge. Engine (3-hOrse power,
Tnrssher Cham pion Reaper Mower lat
tie Giant Comm mills. 3 and 3-horse Plows.
Danielss Masticator Harrows Cultivators.
. Wagons, 3 Carts 2 Wheat Fans, 4 Mules,
s Horses and Mares. 2 Mule Colts. &c. In
fact, everything necessary for working q
riTst class farm.
TERMS: $50 aud under cash: over that
sum sixty days credit, for negotiable notes
satisfactorily endorsed.
APPERsON a CO..
de6 Auctionsep.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
I.iSERY.sTABLE. &c.

TT G. BENNETT, n
IL NEW SALE STABLES, Nh
coRNHR BsLvrDKRE AND BROAD STREETS,
begs 10 announce that he has on hand
large mum Der OF FINE DRIVING and
DHAU6bT- HORsES; also, several stylish
COUPk-HORSkS. Fine stock constantly
on band for sale at liberal prices Also,
BOARDING HORSES at my farm. at IS per
month, two miles north OF the city.
NO 2A-eodimAw2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
COMMISSIONERS AUCTIONSALE
" OF VALUABLE CORNER LOTS
ON SOUTH LAUREL AND
CHERRY STREETS.

cambridge. ct ais. Richmond Chan
rs. tcery Court decree
Claiborne. Trustee. ct ats. OF Dec. 7, 1856.
Tn pursuance OF The decree In the above
mel TONED suit the undersigned: thereby
appointed for the purpose, Will sell by auc-
ton, upon the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1885,
at 4 O'Clock =. NJ, the following PROPER
TY ALL THAT REAL ESTATE lying In
the city Of Richmond. consisting OF LOIS
Nos CT and 81, in the plan OF Belvidere,
near Hollywood cemetery. fronting )out
so feet on Laurel street and running back
about 3l6 feet TO Cherry street, with small,
frame house thereon; also, part OF LOT
No. 6S, In the said plan, fronting about 80
feet on said Laurel strt et, and same depth rs
above TO Cherry street.
The rapid strides taken by owners OF realty
In the lire OF Improvement and progress
save further commendatlon through the
press. IL 10 only necessary 10 announce IN .
day and hour Of sale to call forth anxious
bidders and investors.
TERMS: One third In cash: the residue at
six and tWelve months, negOtiable notes
per cent. adced. title retained until the
whole purchase. money Is paid, and con-
veyance ordered by the Court.
J. ALST0N CABELL,
EDGAR ALLAN,
J. SAMUEL. PARRISH,
Commissioners.
MARY DAGDR1DGE AND AIS PLAINTIFFS
AGAINST n. A. CLAIBoRE. TRUSTEES. &c,
DEFESDANIs-lS THE CHANCEEY COURT
OF RICHMOND.
/. BENJAMIN II. Berry, clerk OF said court
certify that the bond required OF the sp3.
cial comm issioners by the decree In said
cause of Dece III Der ., 1856, has been duly
given.
Given under my hand this 9th day OF De-
cember, 1856. .
BENJAMIN II. BERRY.
de 10 Clerk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
RAILROAD LINES.

ARRIVE RICHMOND.
1881. NJ. MAIL daily except sunday
s:b6 A. NJ. ACCOMMODATION daily (eI
cept sunday,
7:45 A, N. NIGHT EXPRESS daily (eI
cept Monday.
CONNECTIONS.
AZ Clifton Forge with Chesapeake and
Ohio railway for the South, West and
Northwest.
Al Lypchburg with Norfolk and Western
railroad for all points South, Southeast. aud
southwest. and Virginia Midland railway
for all points North and south.
AT Richmond with Associated Railways
for all points in the South, and Richmond,
Fredericksburg, and Potomac railroad for
all points North.
At Lexington with Baltimore and Ohio
railroad making close connections a. Har-
per's Ferry 70 and from Pittsburgh aud the
West, slso to points North and East.
Sieeptpg.cdr attached 10 NtgM bnprest al
Ltlchbur0.
Trains marked daily (except Sunday.
Tickets sold 10 all points. Offices: els
east Main street 1000 Main, and at Rich.
mond and Allegheny depot, Eighth and
Canal streets. j. Il. MAChURDO,
General Passenger and Express Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
BY Furman Upper
Real Estate Agent and Auc,ioneer.
lOl6 east Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO.STORY
l. BRICK DWELLING. No col NORTH
CONCORD OR RAILROAD SrHEET.-by
virtue OF certain deed OF trust executed 10
the Undersigned. dated May Is. 1888, and
recorded in the clerks office OF Richmond
Cbancery Court. Deed. Book 1873 A, page
l6g, default having been made In the pay.
ment ola certain note secured therein aud
being required so 10 do by the beneficiary,
we shall sell by auction, on the premises.
on
WEDNESDAY,, DEcEMBERI5 1888.
at 4 o'clock p. ~, the above referred TO
property, more fully described In the deed
mentioned.
TEBMs: AT sale.
UPPER JR.
w NJ. WOODWARD.
HOWARD SWINEFORD.
dec Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
TRAINS HoRrHwARD.
'Daily. ipsuy Except sunday,
SyOFNFst-TlttFa

Nos. 40 and - make nu stops Noe. 1s
and a. stopst Msurt ester ana only on ~
nal st teDt-aiiA and Cat>ftr ~. 41at,
- stop only OH sigma 20 Megches er Zen.
trRlia, AMI Chester. 49, a. -. a. IS a.
and az Will stop a. a. stations Or p.,sep.
gers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10
CLEANING. nYEING. dc.
BOARDING.

DERSONS WISHING FIRST.CLASS
l. Board. large. pleasant Rooms, can be
accommodated at the Valeoiine House,
900 Capitol street. Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10

ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETW ZEN
RICHMOND AND BALTIaORE ~
EACH DIRECTION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10

BOARD IN PRIVATE FAMILY
- offered. Connecting rooms on second
or third floor: ITont parlor fur nished II de-
sired. MRS. CHARLES q. BARNEY, NO.
900 west Grace street. de 7-lW~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-10

CorrespOnongiy quick Tins 10 other
points. Through bills OF ladiug ssued a!
low rates. &. A. TAYLOR,
SELF General Freight Agent