davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26
CHARLOTTESVILLE NOTES.
A Cleveland and Thurman Club
Deaths-BeveraI Paying In

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dspatch.l
AUGUST 25, 1883.
A mass meeting of the Democrats OF the
CITY and county was held in the court
house last night for the purpose OF or
ganizing Cleveland and Thurman club.
Mr.. Thomas L. Wood was chosen tempo
rary chairman, and upon taking the
chair made short but stirring speech.
he was followed by Hon. James l.. Cor
don, who spoke at some length in his
usual able and eloquent manner and
called forth frequent rounds of applause.
Mr. Gordon was followed by Mr.. George
Perkins, who made fine speech in q
somewhat humorous manner, which was
highly pleasing to all present. The or
ganization of club was postponed last
night, owing to the late hour, the time
having been consumed by the speakers
The chairman was authorized to APP
point a committee OF five, whose duty it
should be to devise plans of organiza-
ton and select officers and committee
men, snd report at subsequent meet
ing to be held Friday night next. A
large and enthusiastic crowd was pres
emit, and it is expected that at the next
meeting fine clnb will be organized,
which will do effective work during the
coming campaign.
The funeral services OF the late Colo
mel K. s. Pegrafn, Of this city. took
place from the Episcopal church this
morning, and his remains were carried
to Gotham, Va, near which place the
interment took place. Colonel Pegrsm
was quite an aged gentleman, and was
highly connected and well known here
and in Richmond.
Mr.. Caleb Martin died at the City
Hospital thursday night he was se-
riously injured by train some time ago,
and WAS lying very low for some time be-
fore his death.
The manager Of the soapstone-slate
factory in this county recently received
an order for two carloads Of pencils. and
ne will shortly have to increase his force,
as the orders come in rapidly.
Many Of our grape growers are making
large shipments of grapes to the north
ern markets, for which they receive very
good prices. The different wine cellars
in the county will be ready by the LIST Of
September TO receive grapes for the
manufacture of wines, and offer very
fair prices for them.
Mr.. Il. Shumste. of Dallas, Texas, is
in the city visiting his brother, MIR. N.
L. Shumste.
Miss l.. 9. Zimmerman has returned
10 the city after several weeks Sojourn at
the springs. A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26
AxorAnLE rsoxor1os.
Roger Jonss, shs view arigsaier-0cne
raj ana lsspscter-Gsnerai'
uwsted states Army.


Colonel Roger Jones has just been APP
po;nted the successor OF General A.
Baird. inspector-general, United States
army. The Office carries with 1t the rank
Of brigadier-g general. +. :,
Colonel Jones won his spurs in the
field of duty. He was born in Washing
ton. ID. O.. in 1881, and is now fifty
seven wears old. The gallant soldier is
a son of Acknowledgement Jones, who
for over twenty-seven years was adJu-
tant-general of the United States army.
He entered West Point Academy In lS47,
and was graduated therefrom IN July,
1851. The same month he was appoint
a brevet second lieutenant IN the
Mounted Rifles. Since then his faithful
services have been rewarded with sue
cessiye promotions, the last OF which
gives him the rank Of general In the
army.
General Jones has seen great deal OF
service of oil kinds during his thirty
seven years duty 10 his country. lie
has served in the Military School ut
Carlisle, Penn, at the Military Acade-
my as assistant inspector OF cavalry, and
on frontier duty in Texas and New
Mexico. In the winter and spring Of
1861 he was guarding Harper's Ferry
when it was, with twenty thousand arms,
seized by the Virginia State troops
He destroyed q portion oil these
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26

vased ground, which elopes nicely 90 ~ to
give . fine drainage The dwelling Is
large and connections. with bathroom,
bot and Geld water. and everything else
10 make country homo unusually at
tractive. A fine spring IL near sne
house, The farm contsins over Sv0 acres
OF land. about $50 acres being andsr
cultivation. Tomatoes and beets arc
largely cultivated. His fruit orchards
consist OF apples, peaches, pears, ana
plums--a all thrifty, and some OF them are
bearing. There arc several fields OF
grass. which have O nice sod. and promise
an abundant yield. A ell.arranged hen
merry, which il managed by his son, oscar
Swipeford, was much admired. Here
were found the Plymouth Rocks and
Rosecomb Brown Leghorns. Inc
houses were models OF convenience and
neatness, and contained everything for
thscomfort of the fowls. Large, grassy
runs are attached to each house.
President b. Puryear presided over
the meeting OF the club.
There were present Messrs. Frank
Guy. Colonel Randolph Harrison, j. b.
Winston, Milton Csyce, A. W. CARRIER,
w. Il. Grant, James T. Branch, II.
Theodore Ellyson, II. Swineford, b.
Puryear, and jaAes Bellward.
After reading the minutes the order OF
the day" Ensilage was called, and
Captain Frank Guy read AN excellent
paper, which ELECTED spirited discus
sion, in which the following members
participated W. Il. Grant, james X.
Branch, Frank Guy, James Bellwsrd,
and II. Swineford.
The inspection OF the farm was great
source Of pleasure TO the club. while the
dinner was most enjoyable feature.
The club adjourned to meet at the
farm Of Mr.. James b. Winston. In Hen
rico county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26
Fuusras OF Daa,sl ssagersy.

The funeral OF Chief-CIerk Hsgerty,
late OF the Second Assistant Postmaster
Generals Office, took place in Baltimore
Friday. Requiem mass was celebrated
at st. Leo's. The honorary paIl-bearsrs
were Second-Assistant- Postmaster Gen.
eral A. Leo. Knott, Judge w. II. b. Fus-
seIbasgh. General Bradley 7. johnson,
DR.. J. b. Saunders. and John Iiobb.
The active pall-bsarers were David Q.
Walsh, Judge Il. J. Chaisty, ID. j. Fal-
Ion. Michael McMahon, William j. q.
Carroll. George Mccaarey, and Harry.
MCGOWAN. Intsrment WAS made in the
family lot at Bonnie Brae.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26

A mass-meeting OF the Democratic
voters OF Middlesex county was held at
SsIuda ON the 22d instant. II. Tyler
Bland was unanimously elected chair
man for the ensuing year and Charles
w. Dunstan was chosen a. secretary.
The following committees were ape
pointed TO superintend the canvass In
their respective districts:
Jamaica Robert Blakey. William B.
Sadler, Charles Hmither, and Charles II.
Bray.
Saluda-Dr. William 8. Christian. DR..
". s. Smith, r. b. Segar, and Captain
John Lakewood.
Freeshsde- Captain John H. Fleet,
h. W. Miller, A. W. Stiff, J. W. Mayo,
Il. J. Miller, and b, B. Chowniag.
New Market Edward s. Vaughan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26
LoppoUN COUNTY.
livestock Exhibitiou-Fine Crops
Good Tempiar Bush. Meetings
Personals, &c.
tcorespondence Of tho Richmond Dispstch.l

fCorrespondence OF tho Richmond Dispstchl
LERsBURG, VA, Aug. "a, 1888.
The fair OF the Loudoun Livestock
Exhibition Association begins here on
Tuesday, September 18th. and will con-
tinue three days. Among other attrac-
tons a uniform division of the Knights
OF Pythias from Washington, ID. o., are
expected to attend. "a
Reporte OF the large yield OF wheat in
this county continue 70 be received. The
latest is from Lovettsyille district, where
Mr.. Samuel Smith made 1000 bushels
on thirty acres, or fraction under
twenty eight bushels per acre. Dir.
Charles Hammond made twenty-seyen
bushels per acre, and MIR. Charles Nj.
Fry, twenty-five bushels per acre.
The Fairfax county Good Templars
will hold their annual bush-meeting
September 4th, 9TH, and 9th. Among
the speakers invited and who have
promised TO attend are United States
Senator A. H. Colquitt, of Georgia |;
Colonel George w. Carter, OF Washing
ton, ID. @. /; Hon. II. N. Whitney; Col
onel j. X. Miller, Grand Chief Tenn
plar Of Virginia f; John Gray, Esq, OF
Ioudoun. and others.
In addition TO our local speakers
already mentioned in the Dispatch who
will deliver addresses at Loudoun bush
meeting the Rev. James Grammer. ID.
D.. OF FauquieB has accepted an invita-
hon to be present and speak.
John II. Alexander, Democratic con-
gressional canyasser, has been invited TO
address the Cleveland Club at Hamilton
September s4th or 18th.
Rev. Isaac w. Carter, Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, has returned
from bis summer vacation.
Rev. Oscar Littleton, presiding elder
OF the Fsrmviile district, Methodist
Ipiscopal Church, South, Is on visit to
bis old home, Leesbmg. CArocrIs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26
sRRGED HIM RIGHT.
A BurIy CiviLRights Negro Gets Bad
Nv Left.
Birmingham Age.

Passengers on the Louisville and Nash
vile train, No. 6, which arrived here yes
terday morning at Ii :25 o'clock, report a
difficulty that occurred between ybIrly
negro passenger aud the white brake
man while on the train. Soon after
leaving Montgomery a negro man named
Tom Hardy left the second-class car,
and after passing through the tirst-class
coach attempted to enter the ladies' de-
partment OF the sleeper. The brakeman
had been told by Conductor Dick
Braden to follow the negro and
see where he was going. As the
negro reached the platform of the sleep
ing car, the brakeman tapped him on
the shoulder and told him not to go into
that car but to return TO the second-class
coach. This the black rascal refused to
do and began curSing the brakeman,
telling him that he would ride in the
sleeper or die. The trainman then told
him very deliberately if he did not be-
have himself and return to his car he
would stop the train and put him of.
He was just preparing to go and report
LHc matter 10 Jut COuuuCtOI hucH TIC
negro drew razor and made an effort
to cut the brakeman. The latter
lodged the blow and escaped with
slight cut on the hand. The
wound was a painful one, but would
have been much worse had the man re-
ceived the full force of the blow. The
brakemen then turned aud struck the
negro, as some of the passengers say,
knocking him from the platform to the
ground while the train was in motion.
Others who saw the affray say that after
Hardy cut the trainmsn he turned to
run and in bis haste fell off the train
backward. He fell on his head when he
struck the ground, and when last seen
was lying on the spot. The train was
not stopped to see how badly the rascal
was hurt, as the crew seemed only toe
glad to rid themselves OF his company.
The extent of the negro's injuries are
not known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26
Charlie. c,sy Democratic Delegates.


CHARLES CRY @. H. August "a, 1883.
At a meeting Of the Democratic party
of Charles City county, held at Charles
City Courthouse August 22, 1888, to APP
point delegates to attend the Democratic
Congressional Convention to be held at
Ocean View September 9th next, Cap
tain John Lamb was called to the chair
and s. ID. Milford was appointed secre-
tary.
The following delegates we're then
elected.
Chickahominy District - g. II.
Walker Alternate, William p. Holmes.
Tyler District--Edward Wilcox (; Al
ternate, John r. Waddill.
Harrison District-T. NJ. Ware; Al
ternate, q. i. Hubbard.
Delegate at Large, ID. G. Tyler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26
AUCTION Sales.--future Days.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE

EihOOlEfao 6hIE OE fAiIOhDLL
Il FARMING LANDS AT AUCTION ON
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER /, 1883,
TWO MILES FROM FoRD's DEPOT. IN DIN
WlDDiE COUNTY, yA.-In pursuance OF two
deeds OF trust from John Dlehl and wife, re
shall cell at auction. on the promises, near
Eordis Depot on tie Norfolk aud Western rail-
road, that VALUABLE FARM known as hea-
dow Cottage" containing 4l9k ACRES. 200
ACRES OF enc meadow land. l20 ACRHS seeded
to timothy, clover. and orchard grass, and 30
ACRES of improved open npland-the balance
In heavy growth Of pine, oss. ash, gum, ana
poplar. =
TAGR RESIDENCE with four rooms l6xi7. ball
sxy3, dising-room and kitchen attached, l3xzO
feet. There are two hay barns, stable, corn
crib. and two cabins on the plaza IRIS II
MOST DESIRABLE FARM, and has natural al
ysntsges above any farm ever before offered Tor
sale Ia this county. .
The meadow land Is q deep. rich, elluyiei soil,
formed by the deposit OF sediment In an old mile
pond for more than half century. Needs no
aaure or fertilizer % grow crops OF grass OF
grain. and IL practically iuexhansuole
The White-oRk creek and Meadow branch now
through the meadow which is thoroughly drained
and protected by two large canals WITH SUM
cient number Of side bitches 10 control Ill the
surface water.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, in-
Guiding PIANO, CARPETS, &C, &C. The sale OF
the FURNITURE will commence at u M. Un-
less sold privately before that time the sale OF
the FARM will take place at O'CLOCK 7. NJ.
Terms: For sale OF furniture, all sums under
$40 cash; on all sums over this amount credit
Of six months given for notes with approved Sc
curty. interest added.
Terms: For sale Of land $3.50 cash; for bal
ance made known on day OF sale.
;. G.. GEROW.
CHARLES ). CABANISs.
au 2s-1t Trus,eCs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26
DWELLINGS, STORES, ANDS6
~ OFFICES FOR RENT. ~

5000 per annum-No. sl3 east Marshall street |;
nfteen rooms; modern conyenienceA
$3.50 per annum-So. ~ west Main street: ton
rooms; Ia nice order; modern Improvements.
$3.50 per aunum--No 40S west Main street; ten
rooms: modern improvements.
$500 per annum-No. 900 west Grace street
nine rooms.
500 per annum-No 3l4 west Main street.;
eight rooms. Vacant September LIST.
500 per aunum--No. sJ7 north Twelfth street;
eight rooms. Vacant October 10, 1883
$500 per annum-No 14l6 east Broad street;
eight rooms and kitchen.
$500 per annum-No. Sl2 north Fifth street;
nine rooms.
$50 per annum-NEw BRICK, Seventeenth
street between Broad and Grace.
s275 per snnum-No. 1904 east Main street
eight rooms and store.
$40 per anuum-No l707 east Franklin street;
four rooms above.
500 per annum-- BRICK ToBACCO-FACToRY
on Rose alley between Nineteenth ana Twon-
tieth streets.
1900 per anuum-CoAL~Y YARD, Marshall and
harrison streets. S1xi30 feet: railroad switch.
OFFICES over National Bank OF Virginia and
IN Hahnewinckel building, corner Ninth and
Main streets
Call for Rent-List
FRANK ID. HILL 4 CO.,
Real Estate Auctloneera
No. o north Eleventh street.
Talephone SO. au u eod3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26

PIesssns Meeting Of shs Club ~ the
YARN 81 mF. How ard eNipefera.

Thursday Last, the time for the meet
ing OF the luckshss Farmers Club. wal
one Of those bright and balmy days
which makes one feel like being in the
country and enjoying natures pure air
and scenery.
The club met at Shady Grove. the
farm Of Mr.. Howard Swinetord, situated
on tbs Richmond and Petersburg rail-
rad about nine niles southwest from
Rfebmopd. In Chesterfield county. The
frxm- house il beautifully situstod In =
>seys 81 forest trees On : slightly sls-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26
A LIT % n z A Il X
LOVELY VIRGINIA HOME IN THE BLUE
RIDGE MOUNTAINS.

The former RESIDENCE Of the late c. W.
Purcell win be sold at public auction, at O'Clock
z. ". IN front OF the court house In Chsrlottes-
VILE, Va, by the commissioners, George !.
Christian, Of Richmond. AID James ID. Jones, Of
Charlottesville, Va, on
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1888
IL contains about 800 ACRES and Is three and
one half miles from Greenwood. Va, on tho
Chesapeake and OHIO railway, and three miles
from Miller Institute. with churches AMI mills a.
conysnient dis tRnceS The larger portion Of tho
trect 10 arabic aod the balance wen wooded. and
the whole well watered. he buildings consist
Of a FIRST-CLAsS BRICK DWELLING, 40xs0
feet, threo s.ories. including bssement, with
four rooms aud broad hallway on each ioOr,
kitchen. dairy. smOke-hovse, Servants houses,
carriAge-house. stables. &C., conyonieE,ly To-
Gated and be sides all the necessary rm-h0uses.
The yard 10 O beautiful one. we'll SHADED and
ornamepted with trees, shrubs. and flowers. Is
" a nost desirable home aud Is situated in a
country that cannot be eIcelled for beauty Of
scenery and other natural advantages.
In addition 70 tho above will be sold SMALL
TRACT OF ABOUT 100 ACRES. separated from
II by the Scottsyile and Greenwood roads, hayiug
upon IL g small Dwelling aud the necessary ont
houses. IL Is we'll watsred aud wooded. AMI the
land Is productive. A desirable little farm.
a Easy terms Gnu clear title. ul6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26

and partially the workshops After
ward he was assigned to duty in the
Ouartermaster- Generals Department at
Washington. He was assistant inspector.
general and adjutant on the staff OF
General Pope in the summer of 1862.
In the summer and fall of 1866 he was
acting inspector-general of the military
division Of the Mississippi Later he
was on duty as an officer in the military
division OF the Pacific. His last place OF
duty previous TO the appointment which
now gives him national prominence was
as inspectors general Of the division OF
the Atlantic, with headquarters at Cover
nor's Island. New York harbor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26
BY K. \. Callin,
Real Estate Aucti0neer.
No. ID EleYanth street.

A UCTION SALE OF A SMALL De
N TACHBD FRAAE DWELLING AID a
DOUBLE TENEMENT DWELLING ~ JAth-
SON WARD will sell stpuDlic auction. 81 pa
reques, Of the owner, who Is = non-gesideaL aa
the premises. ON
TUESDAY. AuGUsr g. isss.
at 6.l5 r. W., tie DETACHED FRAME DWELL
ING 80. 1l09 Tyler street.. This property if0ls
22l< feet and extends back 3 feet
Also. the DOUBLE TENEMENT Nos. ili7 ant
iil9 Tyler street. diag1nglly opposite TIE aios..
These HOUS ~ AN INFORMED, are nos o.'l-
pied BY good tenanfs who pay promptly, Ani n-s
sold because the 0Wner an use me money more
adyautaeeou-ly ia his business. II the proes
brought approximate their value am Instructed
~ let them 20.
TsgHs: Very easy. L. A. CAlLlN,
.au2t Auctiouerr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26
IohD H.rdr. Joha I. C0ndiz, and +.

Emmett Topping.
The chairman was then instructed 70
appoint At his pleasure : central COM
mittse. with whom the district commit
tees might confer a. 10 ths best mode OF
working. A motion 70 adjourn was
adopted. CHABIxs w. DUSsrAs,
Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26
BY George W. Mayo, Auctioneer,
lJno. 4. Lsughton. Jr.. salesmaaJ
No. "a Ninth street

GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
W H0UsEHo FURNITURE, STOVES,
PLATFoRa-scALEs, CIGARS, &C., AT AUG
TOMMY sale for
= MONDAY.
commencing at 1890 o'clock, at my auction
rooms, will include
COTTAGE CHAMBER SUITS.
BBDSTEADS, BUREAUS. TABLES,
SIDEBOARD-SAFES, LOUNGES,
CHAIRS, BABY-CARRIAGES,
MATTRESSES. PILLOWS.
A large lot Of COOKING UTENSILS,
COOKING AND 6EATfNG-SrOVES.
set H0WE's PLATFOkM-sCALES on wheels
as good as new,
Richmond-matie CIGARS In singlo-bor lots.
GEORGE w. MAYO.
aue8 Auc icneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26

Old newspapers for sale 81 this ofIics;
pr.ce. 25c. peg hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26
BY James b. Elan.
ny ohltt7 -. AstAsAs
Real Estate Agent anG Auctioneer,
lil8 Main strees

VNHE WEIL-LOCArED. NEAT, AND
i DEsIRABLg TWO-sTORY FRAME DWELL
ING No. ll2 SOUTH LAUREL STREET fuk
SALE BY PUBLIC AUCIiON.-BY request ~
no owner shall sell BY puDlic al ion, 10 10
premises, GA
TUESDAY. AUGUST q. lss,.
At $50 O'Clock p. H., the AoOye-namei atrs-s
lively located and very desirable DWkLllNf,
coutaining ao0It four rooms. the usual confe-
niences IN gooi order. NTH lot tronvng - b i.r.
ana running bark between parallel lines - ~.
feet ~ an alley in common ~ tset wide. -.l
tow steps u tie railway, With pA'ei stress
city water aud cuivert connections IN gooi r'a.-
Ing and M idly improving iocsity. Ills iaea'
Ing will MAKE q desirable home. ani vii psf
well rs on Investment az he low price al HL.
Il may nov DC sold.
10 those sho have been 80 long IN cues. 9
property ot thiscaaractsr on Laurc. street .li
safe affords an opportunity which Should no' %
fEKas: Easy, and announced st sale
aus3 J. b. ELAM. Au .iioleer
DUBLIC SALE OF SrAUNrON-
4 RIyER LASD.-fn pursuance of the po..i-
sions Of Two deeds 0f trust executed ~ No.
Charles :. Darlington ens his vile, recori,- p
the clerks o1ics Of Halifax County toar. -
Deed Book No. rs. pages 80 AMI 800, SUI i'i
thereto required b. the benenciary. ~ 4iir..
signed will sell 70 the highest bidder by p--iS
ncuon. on tho prs--Lsor, IN
FRIDAY. ocrOssR p. iss2
that TRULY VALUABLE ESTATE angSn
"MILDENDO."
IL Is situate near Coles's Ferry, 90 HAiht
county. Va, Immediately on Stalnton rifcf' 80
contains 1,esD ACRES.
The land Is OF excellent quality, well aiAi8'
10 the growth Of grain. tobacco. AMI ottef -i'.H
apd Is ms good state o. cultivation.
The tract coataias a large prop0riion ~ -
grounds In a hish stale OF tcfii ity. nh- So
lsrge Doiy ia originsl foress VI TIC nao'' 80
timber. -. .,.,
Tho improvements consist Of . LARGE ANp
COMAoDlOUs WELtING-hoUsk VIII
usual out buildings. while the farm l. frl'il-i
with aiI necessary stables, corn houses, % -
aud other buildings required for slafgo p'a-A'
ton .,.
the interest IN the saii land Wit = i ill,
offered for sale cOnsisis OF al lNpi' ~.
| THREE FOURrHS Isl EhESI N FLA q
TWtATHIROS INTEREST IN remainler % VIZ
remaining fourth. ...,.,
TsRMs: One fourth OF the pafchsss. ta ...
| will DO required 70 DO paid ia cash 40 - II. Il.
| residue a credit OF ono and $40 yeAis ~
| giyen ne purchaser executing nesOIAo-. 80
| therefor, with interest from day ~ sac $50,
| As soon as the terms OF tho sale sc ,..ly
with decd 70 the land will 30 made " @.o
| chaser and q deed Of trust taken thereon 81
further security for the deferred insiai fnes.~
JOHN ". hlkLl.
August q, 1888
adl1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26
By Henry l.. Staples q Co.,
Il03 Main street.

GALE BY AUCTION OF A VERY
- DESIRABLE, NEAT, AND COMFORTABLE
FRAaED DWELLING on MARSHALL STREET
BETWEEN MONROE AND HENRY STREETS.
We shall offer for sale " the highest bidder, on
the premises, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1893,
at $50 O'Clock r. NJ, that we'll built and convent
eutly-arranged TW0-> TOBY FRAMED Dwell
LING No. 400 west Marshall street, containing
five rooms. The lot fronts "a feet ana extends
back 40 feet 70 an alley % feet wide. detach-
ed Kitchen OF Two rooms aud stable are also
situated on tne lot This property has been
much sought after and Is now offered for sale
only because the owner needs money.
TERMS: 900 cash: the residue IN equal IN
staiments at six aud Iwelve months with interest
added, secured by deed OF trust and policy Of In
surance on the promises properly assigned.
HENRY l. STAPLES & CO.,
hu96 AucuOneerS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-26
TOR RENT.
FOE sA L E.
YOUR RENT WILL BUY A HOME.


II Iii
YOUR RENT WILL BUY A HOME
s 300 CASH and $50 per month will buy a
THRRk-STORY MODERN BRICK
DvELLING-ten rooms Main
street near Monroe Park.
s 800 CASH and t25 per month will buy NEW
MODERN WEST CARY-STREEr
DWELLlNG-seve rooms: hall
room, bath, and pantry: ell Inn
proyemenA
q $50 CASH and SD per month. an BIGHI-
ROOM BRICK DWELLING. Cary
street near Madison street.
4 $50 CASH and fl5 per month, neat TWO
STORY BRICK. Ashland street;
six rooms.
S 100 CASH and Sl2 50 per month. TW0-STORY
BRICK. jackson street: fiye rooms.
s rs CASH and $40 per mouth, TWO-SIORI
BRICK. Twenty ninth street near
Leigh street: four rooms.
j. THOMPSON BROWN + CO..
au e6.ft 1ii3 Main street