davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22
MIR stratferd Csnsing snd tho GRAND
ytster Exchange Com Dsfments.


Sir Stratford Canning had sent him on
one occasion to transact some business
of moment with the Grand Vizier, VINO
was Turk OF the old school, notorious
for his bigotry and intolerance aud his
hatred OF Christians. In the middle OF
the business which they were discussing
the Prime Ministerrose from his seat and
proceeded to say bis customary prayers
on CARPET which an attendant had
spread for him on the floor. he con-
cluded them with the usual curses, very
audibly and significantly uttered, upon
all "giaours," or infidels, and TO show
his aversion 10 them went through the
motion OF splitting over his right and lett
shoulder. He then resumed ms
seat and renewed the converse.
ton as if nothing had occurred
10 interrupt it. After short inter
val Alison left the divan, and gong
into corner Of the room began to re-
peat in Turkish, and in an audible
voice. an extemporary prayer, ID which
he invoked similar curses upon the iol-
lowers of Mohammed. The Grand Nizler
jumped up in q violent passion and re-
minded him of the fate which, according
b. the Musulman law. was reserved for
those who dared TO blaspheme the reli-
gion of Islam and its prophet. Alison
very quietly replied that, like the Pasha
himself. he had only performed duty In
saying his prayers at that particular hour
of the day, and that be had no doubt
that the denunciations they contained
against Mohammedans were as much a
matter of form. and of as little signiti-
canoe, as the curses which his Highness
had. short time before, launched
against those who professed the Chris
tian faith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-sUNDAY. JANUARY o. 1885,

had 10 he taken. The workmen were
required TO wear gloves, and the scuip-
lures we're protected by having cotton
wool stuffed behind them most carefully.
This was done by Hsmdi Bey himself,
the whole being then covered by layer
upon layer of soft material.
The last sarcophagus to which | shall
allude is the famous one of the Priest
and King Tabuite, the account OF which
occupies large portion OF Hamdl Beys
article in the last ReUue ArcheoLogique.
II is OF black marble, the inscription on
1t showing it 10 have been the tomb OF
the son of Esmunazar, King of Sidon
Il give the name as spelled on the
tablet in the Louvre. But Tabuite's
tomb differs in many important particu-
lars from that Of his father. Both are
anthropoid, but Esmunazar's, of which
we have a copy in the British Museum,
shows the human form only in the head
and shoulders, the lines of the sarcopha-
gus being carved thence straight down
in tapering form TO the raised tablet
which marks the position Of the feet.
This is the case also with ten out OF the
eleven other sarcophagi in the Louvre
brought from Sidon and in the only
one II believe) in the British Mu-
scum brought from the same site. But
Tabuite tomb has the flowing lines which
may be seen in the numerous Egyptian
anthropoid sarcophagi which are in the
same collection and in our own museum,
and which give TO some extent the out
lines OF the figures. One corner OF this
tomb has been cut of. thus giving it an
irregular shape, and this part has been
polished, and band OF Egyptian HERO
glyphics, which passes round the
block, is carved round this polished
corner
We can scarcely suppose that king
who could afford TO have SO splendid a
tomb made for him would accept an i'm
perfect block of marble for it, and 1t
seems likely, therefore, that it was made
originally tor another person in ancient
times in Egypt, and repaired and reused
at a later period for Iabuite.
The description and drawings OF this
interesting tomb Will form one OF the
most attractive chapters IN the detailed
and illustrated account Of the Sldon
monuments which Hamdi Bey is now
preparing for publication and con
sidering the amount of care which he
took in their preservation. every one
will be glad to concede to him the
full honor and credit of first convey
ing the description of them to the pub
lie in an authentic form. No doubt 1t
would have been better to have retained
them on their ancient site, if they could
have been so retained with safety. But
my experience in the East makes me
confident that such course would have
resulted in the eventual destruction of
these splendid Monuments by Moslem
fanatics and Arab dealers.
Z. HAYrER LEWIS.
fJBl.,.ty,, (vJgR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22
The Earliest Eighf-Oared Race.

| IT was after the introduction in 1913 Of
the COssack trouseras a presentable equip
ment for society that the dandy began
/ to look upon a wager boat as m occa-
siOnal appendsge to man OF fashion
who might not be able TO keep a yacht,
or who had a preference for exercise
taken on water to that on foot or horse
back confined to terra trmO. 1t IS
easy to see that it would sometimes
he more convenient to join with
others in the use OF q boat, and
so gradually clubs would be formed
and rivalry spring up. For seve-
raj wears the fayorite form which this
emulation took was that OF the attempt
TO row a great number Of miles in a
given time-generally for a wager. The
old volumes of the Sporting WaYdsiHo
record many such exploits between 1920
and 1885. In 1922, for instance, Lord
Newry, with five of his servants, rowed
from Oxford to London in eighteen
consecutive hours, and in 1924 six
officers of the guards covered the
same distance in fifteen hours and
forty-fve minutes. A crew OF West
Minister boys in 1923 rowed from their
boat-house to Windsor and back in
twenty-one hours. seven Of which were
consumed in halts and refreshment.
Probably the greatest feat III this line
was that accomplished by a waterman
named Williams, who rowed from Water
loo Bridge to Grayesend, up to Rich
mond, and down again to Waterloo,
without getting out Of his boat, in
fifty seconds less than twelve hours.
This style of exhibition was not, how
ever, likely to satisfy the ambition of
boating men, and, before long, matches
were OF constant occurrence-not only
in single boats, but in pairs, fours, and
other varieties Of racing craft less
generally known in the present day.
The earliest eight-oared race would seem
TO be one between n London crew
and Christ Church, Oxford. for goo,
III 1923. 1t was rowcd from Westminster
to Putney and won 10y London by
seventy yards. The following year the
first race between Oxford and Cam
bridge universities took place on Henley
Reach, a distance of two miles and n quar-
ter, and WAS won by Oxford. In the win
ming crew were Wordsworth, Bishop Of
st. Andrews; GARNER, the late dean Of
Norwich Canon treemantle and &
gentleman who died this year, full OF age
and honor, as an excellent clergyman
and skilled breeder OF cattle-Mr Stani-
forth. In the Cambridge eight were
Chancellor Bayford. Meriyale the histo-
rian, the Dean OF Ely, and Selwyn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22
The Koran in one Hand, the sword
in the other.

The doctrine that it ever can be right
| to use the sword as an instrument of
conversion is one which has given rise
to the most terrible wars in all history.
Here, again, Christian nations cannot
/ afford TO throw stones at Muslin; but
there is this enormous difference be-
/ tween the two that such wars are eX-
explicitly sanctioned by the founder OF
Islam, they are explicitly condemned by
the founder of Christianity. 1t may
well have seemed to Mohammed that
war OF religious propagandism, if an
evil at all, was less EVIL than the state
OF things which it was intended 10 super
sede, and it NAV well seem so now to
those half-military, half-rehgious ge-
muses. like Schamyl or Abd-el-kader, in
better known Mussulman countries, or
like SOM Heli-Ischia, or 0maru.al-Haj,
or, later still, like the Imam Sa-
madu il the heart Of the SOudan
whom Islam in all its stages, in its de-
cadence no less than in its vigorous
youth seems capable Of throwing
of. Gibbon has somewhere remarked
that the use and abuse OF religion are
feeble to stem, they are irresistible to
impel, the stream OF national manners.
Mohammed gave religious sanction to
some at least OF the Arab national pro
clivities-tbe appetite for war, for plum
der, and for adyenture-just as, four
centuries later the Popes enjoined upon
the Christian chivalry of Europe as a
penance what they themselves re
garded as a pastime, the armed pilgrim
ages to the Holy Land, and in either case
the result was sublime outburst of ma
tional and religious enthusiasm which it
would have ballled all the cool calcua-
tons OF philosopher to anticipate and
all the received maxims OF the art OF war
to resist. But, here again, the fact re-
mains that religious wars are now secuted
by all Christian nations They are sane
toned, in theory, at least, by all Muslin
nations and the theory passes into fact
whenever, as in Africa, circumstances are
favorable. The Muslin missionaries
may carry the Koran in one hand, and
many, perhaps most, of the conversions
to Islam in Africa are now effected by it
alone but, potentially, at least, he car
ries the sword i'll the other, and for many
centuries Islam has thus been fertile
source of war in Africa on large scale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22

by K. b. ChRniu x Co.
and
John T. Goddln.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
4 DESIRABLE FARa OF 100 ACRES, MORE
OK LESS, ABOUT THREE MILES FkOh RICH
MOND. BEING THAT PART OF TIRE FARil
KNOWN A. ENTERPRISE" LYING on THE
NORTH SIDE Of THE NEW CENTRAL TURN
plKE-SALE At COT MY COURG-HOUsE-By
virtue OF a deed OF trust dated March -. 1891,
duly recorded 10 HenricO County Court IN Deed
Book ll3 page 2i2, ami at reque-t Of beneficiary,
default having been made IN payment Of notes
occurred. wo viii sell ~ public suction, 10 ironI
Of Henrico County courthouse. on
FRIDAY, JAsUAEY q, 1883,
at 70 O'Clock NJ, THE ABOVE DESCRIBED
FARM. The land la 3 well, IS IN COOL condition,
and the dwelling con aims about six rooms.
There are also the usual OutbuildingS Location
good, and good road % the city.
Terms: Cash a. 10 expenses Of sale ard 20 gay
the following notes: $3.50, due March g. 1885, 50 .
!ect 10 a credit OF $50 AZ maturity; $3.50. due
liaIcn -. 1885: 500. due september o. 1870: $50.
due March y, 1887; s45. 10 september -. i,s,,
with per cent. Interest rom maturity until
paid and upon tho following credits-viz. a. i5 10
March y, 1883. 80 % september p. lesS. g % 10
Manh -, 1897. ti3 10 Septew Der ~ 1882 and s 5
70 March %, 1890. r. Is. CdAFEIN,
JOHN TATE GdDDIN.
JAZZ Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22

J.THoMPsoS BEoWY q Co.. Aac,ioneerS

VRUSTEE'S SALE OF A NALCA-
Il BILE DWELLING IN SOUTH BOSTON. VA
In execution OF deed OF trust 10 toe under
signed, dated September q. 1887, recorded 10 ne
clerk : once OF Halifax County Court, Deed beoN
No a.. PAGE COS, / viii sell ~ auction, On We
premises, on
FRIDAY, JASUARy q, iS>S
at ~ o'clock NJ, the FRAMED DWELLING "A
South Boston, Halifax county, Va, ailoiaing Nc
First Baptist church on The SIDE tur.hesi fviI
the Richmond and Danyills rallroai depoI nvH
occupied by Mrs. I. = siouTnoy containing ~
rooms and having all necessary outoalldinsA
The lot froats "a feet more Or les, on NAN
street, sud runs bach leS feet more % less, via
= width OF iaS feet, more or less, Ia sae rear
TERNs: The deed requires al cash. pa. u -
believed tina, more iioetA terms VIII % an
noonced at The time Of sale.
lalf-l0s X H. sIEuhls, iruss~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22

EXEC TORS SALE.-I WILL
IA sell by auction, al the late residence Of
Robert A. Hili deceased, Milliems's Ferry, hing
william county, Va, OF "WEDNESDAY, January
q. iSSs, the Personal PROPERTY. consisting
Of Horses, Fine Mule. Oxen. Ball, Mich
Cows. Calves. : leiiefs, Z buggies, spring
Wagon, Y Ox-c Carts. 1hre shins- N achlne, Cora
shelter, Corn Fodder, aud Farming Implements.
JOHN BOWERS, Js., Executor.
IA 18Th, F&sust
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22

~ BEST BUSINESS HOUSES INTHE CITY or
NANCHkSTEH.-At The request Of the owner.
who Ia removing from The cily, We Will sell al
public auction, on tho premises on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IS, iSss.
az o'clock p. ", that yALUABLETW O-SrORY
BRICK ~ OkE-butLDiNG AND LOT on which it
stands. fronting Is feet on Hull street a. The
corner Of Sixteenth street. aud having depth q
10 feet Tho size OF the building 1, Hx5i feet
The slore-room IA large and attractive. there are
i've very comfortable rooms IN the upper story.
THIS property Ia new aud IN good order. 10 Is a
hrstclass business stand, and az present IA occu-
pied as furniture store ANY ono wishing 10 so
into business or make profitable inyestmcnt
will md 10 10 their interest 20 attend this sale, IS
IL Is seldom that there Is such property on the
market
Terms: One fourth cash. ard the balance IN
six, twelve. aud eighteen months. deferred pay.
meats bearing date and Interest from day Of
sale, secured by deed Of trust and Insurance
policy. SAMPSON q ADAMSON,
IA IL IA i5 r. ia 10 ri 22 2leaa AuctiOnoerS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22

TRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF A
\ VALUABLE FARM N HENRiCO COUNTY
on YAKIMA ROAD, ABOUT NINE MILES
FROM RICHMOND, CONrAGNING 3l6 a2-fO1
ACRES, WITH 4 COMFORTABLE DWELLING
AND A NEW BARN KNOWN As THE LEV 81
FARM" ADJOINING FORT HARRISON, TIRE
FARMS or WILLIAM BENNETT. ESQ. CAP
TAIN j. T. ChlLDREI. AND HENRY cox,
ESQ.-By virtue O., a deed ~ trust dated No
yember H. lse2 recorded In lleuricO Comfy
Court In Decd Book 40, paee -. and ~ the re-
quest Of the bouehciIry, default having been
made Ia tho payment OF three notes secured
therein. will sell by public auction, IN front o.
HenlicO county courthouse, on
THURSDAY. JAyCARY 81. 1893.
at 70 o'clock NJ. the FARM described in the said
deed Is AL OF that certain TRACT OF LAND.
together with all the buildings and Other im-
proYements thereon, rights, ways. aud appurte-
nauces thereto belonging, lying ana being iu
the Narina road. about eight miles below Rich
m0n1, containing I652.l0O ACHES. exclusive q
one are reserved Tor u scn0Oi-hOuse"
This il a desirable property. AMI parties de-
string 70 buy are invited o. call ~ The o0ice ~
the aucti0neers Tor any further information de-
sired.
TERMS: Whilst the deed requires cash a. 70
the debt due-aay, fi,4s2, Will interest on fi26
from Nay IS. 1877. and on S4,Sg5 from November
~, 1851. and expenses ~ eTecuting this trust
by consent more liberal and accommodating
terms may be announced az time OF sale.
4. Is. CuAFFlN. Trustee.
Sale by X. B. CHAFFIS s CO., Auctioneors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22
SIMPSON & AuANtON, Au'toutFrs-
ialSls,si ~, p. 2a.6,gl .sstgs
BY >. Thompson Brown 4 Co..
ReAi Estate Agents and Aucu0aeers,
llla Nan sLre0L

VNRUSTEES' SALE OF HOUSE AND
4 lot No. q WEST JACKSON STREET
By virtue OF deed OF trust from Z ". Tyler
aud wife 10 the undersigned trustees, dafed 80
q ID Of May, 1857 All OF record in ne clerss o.
nee OF tho ChSucery Court Of To city u kch-
mOnt. Deed Book i53 A. page 9. aud Nhercas
default has been made. ana being required ,o 70
do, We. the undersigned trustees. viii prO'ced 20
sell az public auction, on the premises. on
THURSDAY, JAsUAEY -. lSSs.
ats O'Clock P ", iAs seoye PROPERTY. te-
scnbed IA he said deed a. follows. All hat
lot OF land. with improvements thereon, lyiuS
ana being IN the city u Richmond, Ou ne sc4iu
side OF JACKSON street a. TIE ilyiding line To-
tween LOIS nos ~ sud 10 IN Prices addition.
thence running west1arlly sul fronting on
Jackson street Gk foe, more "a lssh
thence AZ right angles running SOL a-
warily. touching THE southwestern corner u ms
BRICK portion % said house IS. feet % 40 alloy
1. feet wide, thence eastvaniiy along said allsY
q feet. thence nofthwariiy 10 po'at OF "a
ginnlug; being the same pr perry conveyed %
r. ". Tyler BY deed daged 29lb Noyenb Der, i>,h
fiOm r. Silterdng ana Nils, AMI re,urdcI Ia
Deed Book ii9 6, page 800
TERMS: Cash "a g. H.28.t3 sud expense OF
executing tho deed Of truss
JULIUS SrRAUSE,
J. THOMPSON BROWN,
W. !. MESfWOOD
trustees
J. THOMPSON BR0Wv q Co.. Aac;ioneerN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22
The Only Remedy
FOR
Contagious Blood Poison.

Mr.. D. B. Adams, Union, South Carolina,
writes " was afflicted with a terrible case
OF blood poison for about thirteen months. ]
was treated by the best phy scians, and used
various kinds Of remedies, but received no
substantial relief liuallr tried the swift
Specific, and about four bottles cured me
sound and we'll"
Col b. II. Kleser editor and proprietor Of
August 8 iss7. writes when 1 was
young man, through !ndiscretion, l. con
tracted disease which has STUCK 70
me for years. Some nve OF ST. years
since | was troubled with pains, 90 as 20
make 10 difficult for me 90 walk. Having
advertised the $. 5. $. In my payer for several
year, concluded / would try Il 20 see II
there was any efficacy in the medicine.
commenced using it according 90 directions
and used half dozen bottles. Twas 0nce ai
way station aud, getting left. / walked the
seven miles and lave never felt any return
a. the old fnalady. After experiencing the
good effects ! must fay am satisfied with
Tue result. am sixty cish years Of age and
feel now Ike young man ana can 90 TO
thc case when necessary ana set up from six
to eight thousand ems without any incOn'
venisnce. 1 send you this without sohcita
ulH.
Mr. r. woehl, 2ii North Avenue. Chicago,
under date of June - 1881, writes. IL deem
II my duly 10 thank YOU for the cure re-
ccived from your excellent medicine. con
tractod very severe case Of blood poison.
Ing about two years ago. Hearing OF your
medicine, went 10 q drug store, the pro
prietOr uf which persuaded mo q buy
preparation OF his own, which he said was
sure cure. I used six bottles Of bis stun
and grew worse all the time. At last gOt
disgllsfed and despaired Of a cure. ! met .
fr.cud who tod me that your medicine had
cured him. | went 20 the same druggist
again and dCman ded your medicine. tie re-
luctantly soll me twelve bottles, and am
now perfectly cured. l write this for the
benefit 0t sufferers, TO prevent their being
deceived by false representatives thank
you again FOR the benefit derived from your
medicine"
Dr. J. n. Cheney, q prominent physician,
residing In Ellayiile. Schiey County. Georgia,
IN letter recOuntlng the Infalllble succesS
he has in curing contagious blood poison
cases In his extensive practice, writes;
Those who know the almost inevitable,
permanently dangerous effects " mercury
VIII welcome your discovery o. y b "a a
boon 10 humanity. The medical profession,
always wary Of proprietary medicines, II
coming slowly, and In some eases secretly,
70 the use II 5. ;. \. Ia cases OF blood dis
order or course a medicine that cures
poisoning In is worst form must purify the
blood Ofeyf.y disorder"
Treatise ON blood ana skin Dlseasesmailed
free. TIE SWIFT SPEcIslc Co,
Drawer 4 Atlanta. Ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22

II the worth of anything is proven by
its results, then surely DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup is pre-eminently the best cough
syrup now extant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22
GROVE-AVENUE LOTS,
JUST BEYOND TIE BAPTIST HOME FOR
AGED WOMEN,
AT AUCTION FOR COMMISSIONERS OF
THE COURT.

We will sell by auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY u, ls,s,
OF 1870 o'clock =. NJ. the ATTRACTIVE BLOCK
or BUILDING LOTS on the north side Of Grove
avenue between Haryie and Plum streets.
fronting 10 feet snd inches ami running
back $50 feet 10 IA alley % feet wide.
The location sud topography OF these lots are
all that could be desired, making them In fact
the most desirable u any IN thar favored ami
rapidly-improyiug part Of our city
The lots Will be sold in parcels 20 sult. and a
pls. Of them can be seen al the Oncc Of the RuC-
tOnerr
lERAs: One fourth cash; balance AZ six.
twelve. and eighteen months. for notes with in
tsrest added, aud titles retained.
A. l.. BOULWARF.
THOMAS @ JACKSON,
Special Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22

B0rToY, &C.. PLAINTIFFS, AGAINST SCuo0LCRAFT,
DEFENDANT-Ih rHE CHASCERY COURT OF
TIE CITY OF RICHNOSD.
J. BENJAMIN n. Berry, clerk q said court,
certify that the boui required Of the special
commissioners by tho decree IN said cause of
December -. 1851, has teen duly given.
Given under NY hand this l7th day Of Janu-
airy. ISIS.
ial5 BENJAMIN II. BERRY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22

TUESDAY, JASrARY -, l-i
ati0.3OA w.. IFS ENIIBFLOrOFHDr .rHOiD
AND KITCHEN fJk.Ill NJ. CARRIES. ST..
&c, a. public nuetlou. Il'- ..f rr. braces many
handsome articles. AT 81 Nllra ar. il lef'H.
condition and Us goOl a. new. TIE i0..1nlls
a partial lls.:
> ELEGANT CHAMBER SUITS OF FIkNi-
NIlUHE.
1 ELEGANT GLASS FRONT WARDROBE.
/ MALNl u WARDROBE.
I WALNCT ChtFFONIER,
/ HAl-RAtk,
QUEEN ANNE BUFFET.
TAPESTRY LOUNGE.
/ ITALIAN CLOCK,
WALNUT FoCE-iEAF TABLE,
/ HAND-PAlNttD DkOPLIGHr.
/ MEDICINE CABINET,
, bkj ,@tLs CA3Ii.TS.
/ PABLOk SUIT ic01ny work., Fawsls tape
Try covering.
EBONY CABINET
I EBONY TABLE 40 match.
hlSIlt Mi ~lt-- 10. gold frosted:
! FROSTED TABLE, with lnlaid top,
, BRONZE TRAS.
JAPANESE NA~ES
Plush STOOLS.
/ BRONZE CLO' IS. reIr. sen'iug two peasant
gius-c0-f 81.
HANDSOME Oll-PAlSrINS
KITCHEN STOVE.
Aud MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO NDME.
ROT $ TO MENTION.
IEKM~ Cash. NJ 49,. r.t. 9 "'A
GEoRoG w. MAYO. Aurtionoer. iaipHA1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22

pOoK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
40 EXECUTED AT TAE DIsPATCH-rRINT.
lNG-H0usk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22

VRUSTEES' SALE OF A VALUA.
4 BE HOUSE AND lot ON THIRTEENTH
STREET BETWEEN $40 "a IOS And Eve
bEIr STREETS. MAACHE0l Err NA-By tlr-
the of tstd NJ crust dated May 90. is-i AHi
duly recorded iu tho Cieras DAce 81 tha Nl-i-
iIg. Court OF Ito city ~ Nan hester boz Decd
Book Volume D.. page o.. ~ Tho undersisuei
trustee. default having ocau mode in The pay
mcnt 0f cutfa thereby secured and being authDr-
lied 20 "a go ty tho Virginia Fire and Marine In
surauce C1mPaur, We will seii at pubic auction,
on the premises. ca
MONDAY, JASUARY f. ISIS.
at O'Clock q. ". that certain HOl - and lot
ff0ntlnc 40 feet On he east eide o. Thirteenth
street meas fhe corner Ol ~th.kfoa street. rlp-
ming bs.k ~ isoi o. 40 alley ~ f1et ~iie. Tho
house contains about seven rooms ard Ia =
This Is Que 0t fbn most comfortable DWELLING in
the city, ana - % location and neisnDorho,d $
unsurpassed.
Terms: cash as o. expenses an ete-utnk
this trust taxes, ant g. pay ile tlo, e. mentioned
note. which Is Tor the sum 90 t.uJ sni Interest
from MAJ ~. lsS5-say about $3.50, ths balAu
upon such terms a. wlll D. MADE known 81 NJ
sale. II tits desired moro liberal terms may -
had. ". l. CON AhDlN,
VIZ. a. MCCARTHY.
Trustees.
SAMPSON & ADANsON. Aurtioueers-
IA 1915, ~ ~. -. &. 2 ,SstH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22

By virtue ~ the decree hero.1qffr- refe..t
We will sell by auction. on the prsmI... .....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22

hJ Shiup nou q h-ahe'uf
Real Estate Auctioueers and Insurance Agents
sl3 Hull street Manchester, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22
4 UCTION SALE


The undersigned. -hingto discontinue house,
keeping, VIII offer on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22

Real Estate Apet..ue.-5 aai Insurance Aseu''
SIS HUI street, Manchester, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-22

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No. north Tenth street. Richmond, Va