davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-17
"Wednesday

The committee to settle with the sheriff
reported against the allowance 81 1885 for
serving summons upon jurors, and 1921 for
attendance upon the county court; but in
favor of S2l3 for service in the Circuit court.
This report was adopted without comment
excepting that which emanatsd from Mr..
Morrisey in the hall.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-17

And still no settlement with Milligan by
he Board OF Supervisors. If there be a
prophet among us,let him step forth and say
whether the Board will settle ON the Day of
Judgment, or like Chas. Jas. Fox, conclude
that will be too busy day and make It the
day after There seems no chance of a
settlement before one or other of those
days.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-17

A call will! be found in another column
for "A democratic town meeting, to organize
club, Ii is TO be hoped the meeting will
be well attended and strong, active club
organized, and that the example of Ottawa
will be followed by every other town in
the county.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-17

Mr.. George W. Matthias, who several
years ago acted as collector of South Otta.
wa, will be a candidate for that Office this
spring. Mr. M. made an excellent officer
when he served before and unquestionably
would be elected again
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-17

Gov. Oglesby has proclaimed Friday,
April 18th, as "Arbor Day" in Illinois, in
accordance with law, TO he observed by the
planting of trees, etc about the homes and
on highways.
Henry Berg, the famous founder of the
Humane Societies, died In New York on
Monday at the age of IS years,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-17

Mr.. Randall has prepared tariff bill, as
9 -ryb dy expected he would. As "tar.
az tiDkering" document II discounts the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-17

The great Mitchell.Sullivan prize fight,
which had been the center OF Interest In
sporting circles for weeks, took place on
French soil on Saturday last II is now
called the great international prize
fUight' Mitchell, having adopted dodg-
ing tactics, lead Sullivan lively dance
about the twentyfour foot ring, and after
thirty.ni rounds the referee declared the
fight draw. Both were soon after ar
rested by the French gendarmes and lodged
10 Jail, to be released later on bail. They
wlll probably escape with II light fine.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-17

Tue Emperor William OF Germany died
ca Friday night last and has been succeed.
ed by his son as Frederick III the empress
icing Victoria, daughter of the Queen of
England. The new emperor IL, OF course
in very Ill health, being unable to speak
lat he has returned to Berlin and assumed
the conduct OF the government, aud on
Tuesday promulgated an address TO his
people. Ii is believed his accession 10 the
throne will do much toward Bringing
about peace In Europe, which, not many
lays sgo, was deemed impossible. This
viii, however, depend on his lease OF life.
which now seems 20 be short al bes'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29
Convention or no convention.
70 tie Editor Of the Dispatch:

To tie EdifOr Of the Dispatch:
If there is any feature in popular gov
eminent that should possess stability il
is. above all others, the Constitution
the organic law on which hang all other
laws. 1t is the anchor to hold us safely
in place while the storm Of party passion
lashes us into fury and turbulence.
While tue threatening clouds are emit
ting ominous flashes the experience of
the crew has been too dearly bought to
admit even the thought of hosting an
Choir and trusting to the wind and waves
to taken them into port. They cling to
the anchor as their Only safety. So, too.
has our sad experience proved that
progress IS not improvement. 1t is
known TO all who are conversant with
our history that from 1880 down to and
inclusive of our present Constitution we
have been descending with sure grada.
ton "from bad TO worse" politically.
After the recent almost exhaustive pre-
sentatiOn of the subject 10y Judge Dab
ney, of Powhatan, it may appear super
fuous to say more in opposition to a
convention to change the constitution
foisted upon us by our enemies. The
party framing that instrument, feeling
themselves safely ensconced in power
and not anticipating the possibility of
the changes occasionally wrought by
the wheel Of fortune, Wisely blum
dered by providing for gradual amend
ments by Legislative enactment. I'm
der this provision several improve
ments have been effected. And all
Others deemed advisable by the voters
can be accomplished without expense
and without any deleterious excitement
of the people. The most odious features
aud excrescences obnoxious TO public
sentiment can be quietly eliminated as
expediency may prompt till we have
Constitution adapted to our wants and
This being the case
common sense seems to imperatiyely for
bid resort to the hazardous, cumbrous,
and expensive experiment of conyen-
ton which would bring into riotous ex-
ercise many of the bad elements now
comparatively dormant. but ever ready
on the first opportunity for aggressive
action, producing confusion. discord,
and long-enduring enmities, TO be fol-
lowed by still more lasting damage.
The fruits of peace and quietude are
prosperity and cOntentment. The intro
duction OF strife and petty contention
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29

directed 10 their own names, coming
through the post-ofiice. The mere Joy Of
possession will interest them, and n
foundation once laid IL is so easy TO build
upon. Some one in the family should
cultivate the habit Of reading aloud,
for thus all can enjoy a book at once. 1t
is also very pleasant 10 see the smile of
recognition with which even the young
sters will soon learn TO hail the mention
OF celebrated authors and the life-like
characters whom they portray.
We cannot be too careful with regard
to our children's associates / do not
mean that they should belong to GER
tain "sot," for childhood is a great
leveller OF social distinctions, and
"The rank e. hut tho guinca's stamp,
And mau's a man for a. that"
but let them bring their friends to your
house, so You can see what kind of in
hnences are being hourly brought to
bear upon your children. a smart, bad
child of any class can in half an hour
undo your hard work of years. / do
not mean to go poking and prying into
their little assemblies. for espionage is
degrading to all concerned, but II we
enter into their pleasures, their joys, and
their SORROWS we can thus establish
happy comradeship, and instead Of feel
ing that we are tagging after them "
tLey will hail our coming with gladnesa.
There is nothing which so thoroughly
tends to oil the machinery OF a house
hold than early habItual courtesy among
its members but, alas no duty is more
sadly neglected at home. We hang up
our smiling masks and our company
manners along with orr best coats and
dresses, and our behavior Oftentimes be-
comes as down-at-the-heels as our worn
ont slippers If all tho members Of
family treated each other with even the
politeness they would accord 10 the
merest stranger, much could be gained
but in a home where love, thoughtful
tenderness, and courtesy sit enthroned,
the joy is beyond compare.
While 1t becomes our painful duty to
blame, to cbeck-often to withhold
things pleasurable, though very attrac-
tive, we have Joyous privilege. God
given duty, to accord to our children en-
for well-dolng. l have
never yet seen being who WAS not
amonable TO its influences. The very
dog who shrinks and covers from a
harsh word, as from blow, will spring
toward us with delight at kindly word,
or even an encouraging smile We chill
lren of larger growth, who have strug-
gled with adverse fate, and whose |
clouds have not always shown "silyer |
lining can recall how words Of good /
cheer have strengthened and stimulated |
Is to higher and more successful en-
ieavOrs.
Oh let us guard our treasures while /
hey are yet our very own let us train
hem with mildly-tcmpered frmness, |
md let the smile of encouragement |
'hasc away the frown of disapproyal, SO /
hat when the end cometh our Jewels /
sill shine resplendcnt II the glorious
'rown of motherhood.
SARAH 4. PEPLE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29
Outwitting the Cashier.
New York telegram

A young man who has deposit in a
downtown savings bank called this
morning and asked to withdraw a single
dollar OF his hard-earned cash.
"We don't bother with nothing less
than So. If you want s. you can have it,
but nothing less"
"But it is printed in the pass-book
that sums OF 81 and upward will be re-
ceived on deposit. "
eyes; but that's different thing.
You can deposit less than S."
The young man was thoughtful for
moment. and then he said "Well. let
me have 50 in one-dollar bills" The
IN oney was gracefully tipped out to him.
lie put one of the bills into his pocket
and handed the remaining four back,
with the remark THAT he wished TO
deposit the money"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29
FINE OLD RESIDENCE,
SUITABLE FOR ANY GENTLEMAN OF TASTE,
ORA
POPULAR SITE FOR SIX OR SEVEN MEDIUM.
SIZED DWELLINGS.
A FINE OLD RESIDENCE,

BY virtue Of two deeds Of trust duly recorded
IN the Cbanccry Court ~ Richmond. fhe former
in Deadlock 1873 3, on page 393 and the latter in
Deed Book l33 A, on page 42j. We will sell ny
auction, on the premises. on
TUESDAY. MAY !, 1855
At 5 o'clock p. NJ. the FIRST CLASS LARGE. and
VERY ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE above re-
ferred %. with the lot on Wh.eh it
stands. fronting - feet by o depth of
$50 feet Tho Improvements. consisting OF
a LARGE ami ATTRACTIVE DWELLING
with about eleven rooms and KITCHEN
with four rooms, are In fair state ~ repair are
thoroughly and most substantially constructed.
and contain more mstcrial than Is in theso days
put in two such dwellings With iitti0 repair
aud freshsulng up the residence will te "a COOL
as new, and az hsuds0mo. c0mm01Ious. ami
comfortable A. any IN tho city. ana the ue.shDor-
hood IL proyerbially good.
THE TERMS required by the deeds are prarti-
cally all cash. hut u s believed that more liberal
terms will be announced al The tine ~ saie.
= a. SIFitR,
y ". BONE.
Trustees In first iced;
JOHN n. Guy.
y. ". BOWIE.
apis Trustees IN second deed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29
INNER sETs-l25 pieces each-beauufuny
BY Frank D. Hill & Co.,
Real Estate Aucfioneers and Broker

V'HE LARGE AED ELEGANT RESI-
i OF THE LATE ALsEKr q. MALE,
SITUATED AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER
OF GRACE AND FOURTH STREETS, TO BE
SOLD AT AUCrION.-At the request Of the ex-
ecutors Of Albert G.. Male, deceased, 80 will soil
az auction. on the premises, On
WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1883,
al $50 p. NJ. the rell-knOwn RESIDENCE located
a. above The house is Of stock brick, three
stories and basement ana Is one Of the best
built and most conveniently arranged private
dwellings IN the city. II contains seventeen
rooms, not including bathrooms, store-rooms,
bath-roo &c. all finished In handsome style.
tho principe rooms with tine marble mantels &c.
On the rear lot there Il large brick kitchen
with Ave rooms aud a good brick stable The lot
fronts IS feet on Grace street. with depth Of $50
feet ~ = wide paved alley.
This property i so generally known that an
extended Advertisement Is deemed supernOus
After May lst any parties wishing 70 view tho
promises can call between the hours Of 1 and
j.. NJ.
TERMS: One fourth cash balance In six,
twelve. and eighteen months, interest added.
aud secured by deed OF trust.
FRANK ID. HILL q CO.,
ap 26,2S29. l,3,5,6S&9 AuctiOneerA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29
HURRYENG TEE MATCH.
Prince Henry Of Germany ana Prin-
cess Irene OF TesSc

It is reported that preparations for the
marriage Of Prince Henry and the Prin-
cess Irene Of Hcsse are being hurried.
The purpose Of tins expedition is mani
fest. Probably within few days the
father Of the oXpectant bridegroom will
be a corpse, and delay in the nuptials
would mean pootponng them until a
seemly interval had passed between the
dccease Of the Emperor Frederick and
the marriage Of his son.
Prince Henry was born August II,
1862, and is consequently in his twenty
sixth year. He is, as already stated, a
son OF the Emperor Frederick Ill. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29
MONDAY, MAY7. -,
TRUSTEES SALE OF A YALUA-

Il 'bOO4 LII - Jail VI n ' AlNh a
i BILE TRACT or LAND AT BARBOURS-
VILE. ORANGE COUNTY. YA.-As substituted
trustee In two deeds OF trust from s. johnson
Barbour aud wifo 70 r. Barton uaxAlI, trustee
for the Denent Of Boiling W. HsHall, one dated
lith December 1879, and recorded IN the cerk's
once OF Orange County Court, 10 Decd Book IS
~ page s0e, and the other dated LIST December
1875, and recorded in the said clerks ONCE ia
Deed Book ~ as page 23S. and being hereto re-
quired by tho exeCutrix Of said Boiling ".
haKail, deceased, the present holder Of the nOtes
secured by said deed, | will sell b. public auc-
ton, on the premises, ~ Barboursyile, orange
county. Va, on
FRIDAY, NAY II, 1883.
the valuable TRACT OF LAND conveyed by said
deeds, containing l.4S0 ACRES. This land lies on
both sides of the Virginia Midland railroad Tho
depot being on the landl st tho growing village
said village viii be offered separately from the
niiy for Investment as Il can DO divided and
sold as town lots Tho residue can be divided
into two or moro good farms.
TERMS: The deed requires cash as 20 costs OF
executing tho trust aud TO pay the deot secured
which amounts ON 18th day OF May, lsSS %
fs.s4a6s. OF which t6.l00 IL principal, but more
liberal terms will be- given, which will be an
nounced az sale the purchaser 70 pay taxes
for 1854 BARTON HAXALL.
Substituted Trustee.
For further particulars apply 90 BARTON
HAXALl, Richmond. Va BARTON q VIII,
MIR, Baltimore. or JOHN q. WlLIIAMS
Orange Courthouse, Va NH ii-su9,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29
rTHE BRADsTREET COMPANY,
l. CHARLES r. CLARK, PRrsDKsr
BRADsTRKETs RICHMOND OFFICE,
NO. li0o EAST MAIN STREET
Telephone Not
III. WITTY. superintendent.

The Richmond once has moro than kept pace
with the rapid growth OF the city aud develop
ment OF the territsry tributary TO H. IL offers 10
the mercantile community OF this section all the
advantages OF Asystem the superiority OF which
IL recognized In every trade centre OF the civil
lied world. That II Ia IN special sense prepared
10 guard the interest OF It's local patrons IL at
tested by the fact that Il has now larger number
u subscribers han any other mercantile agency
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29
By Jas. Macdougall.

HAVING DETERMINED TO DIS
Il 4 CONTINUE BUSINESS. and leased my
property out. | will sell. without reserve, on
TUESDAY, MAY lsT,
at 8 o'clock p NJ, at corner Twenty-seVenth and
7 streets. my entire assortment Of nrst-clsss
machinery, embracing
! ENGINE AND BOILER City mako
? SMlTH'S PATENT SAUSAGE-CUTTERS.
l NITTINGER'S SAUSAGE-STUFFEk com
pletel.
STEAM LbRD-KETTLE
3 LARGE IRON BOILERS.
STEAM PUMP (knoulesis makeL
2LARGE WATBR-TANKS.
LOT SHAFrlNG, &c. together with a large
assortment OF other articles generally used IN a
butchers establishment
Terms: At sale. Sale positive.
Henry BURGER, JR
JAS. MAcDoUGALL, Salesman %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29
AUCTION sAlEs-r.,ur. DAYS.

DEREMPTORY SALE OF THE
Il FINE STEAMER PILOT BOY. s0s S.iO0
TONS, At sEyENrh-sTRRET wharf. WASH
INGT0N. ID. Con
THURSDAY. MAY 8, 1888,
ct ~ o'clock noon, We will soll at Shsrlns WHAT,
foot Of Seventh street, Washington. d. c., hs
ELKGANr AND COMhODIOTs STEAMER
PILOT BOY, whose net tonnage ia sCs s7-lO):
length, i6l 40 feet width, " $40 feet: depth.
Z 7-i0 feet; passenger capacity about 200 per.
sons.
This steamer IL thoroughly fitted up and
equipped both for passenger and freight busi-
ness, and now licensed aud enrolled: was newly
fitted up last year and ono ~ the most popular
boats on the Potomac. Tho sale IL "a poremptory
one 20 close the affairs Of tho Glymont steam
boat Company Of Washington, u. G.
TEENs or SALE Cash. A deposit Of 81 900 at
time Of sale will be required: II terms Of sale arc
not complied with In three days The risht re-
served 20 resell az risk and cost Of defaultng
purchaser after Ave days public notice % such
resale In some newspaper published ia WWh-
inRton, d. C..
By order Of Board Of Directors ~
GLYMONr STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
of Washington, d. c.
DUsCANsoN BROTHERS, Auctioneers.
ap26-lH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29
BY James b. Elan.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
lllS Main street.

NEW, NEAT, AND ATTRACTIVE
~ TWO-SToRY DETACHED FRAME
DWELLING, No. l1a WEST DUAL STREET.
NEARLY OPPOSITE ThK SIXTH MT. ZION
Rsy. John JAsPERS CHURCH, FOR SALE
BY AUCrI0N.-On
TUESDAY. MAY isr,
AZ 81 O'Clock 2. NJ, new. wslI-built. and wall
located DWELLING Of nve rooms, with tho usual
convenience
Now yielding more than 10 per cent. upon the
price expected. Don't fail 10 attend this sale.
TERMS: Very liberal, and announced at sAle.
apH j. b. ELAN, Auciioneer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29
OLD DOMINION STEAM .yfFyT
~ sHtP COMPANY -s4tssISlxs
TOR nav YORK.

Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
snd FRIDAY AZ Z. N.
steamers lsavs New YORK for Richmo1i
EVERY WEDNESDAY ana SATURDAY az 3 b.
NJ. arriving IA Richmond MONDAY and X.
DAY aOhNINSS.
PasseG ger acco "a mo zttOns unsurpAsseL
Cabia faro " New era ria James-ri,er
route Including ae1ls aad BERN. ..-....Sa .
Round trip tickets, limited 10 thlrty days
after dsts ~ Issue, Observation-Disclosures. u A
Steeraga, with eubsistencs. I'D
Stserass. without sub.lstoncO. $500. go
Cabin fare via Chesapeake and Ohio raj.
iV~a -.+t..-..ss $4,000 10 ~
Cabin fare via idchmend and PoEessouig
Tickets can Do obtained 81 A. ". CARRIERS. lljJ
Vain street; Chesapeake and Ohio AMI ki-l-
nlont and Petersburg depOsn. Ani as COMPANY
e1loes, il0l Main street snJ wharf Rockets.
treights forwarded and through btlls u lailng
issued for points beyond New York
Freight received asily until hour u sailing
Passengers leaving kichmoad GA MONuAIS
IT, ESnANS MkON ksDAxs, THURSDAYS, All
SATURDAYS by tAe Chesapeake ami ohio ral-
way lVia Newport Nsws) a. 4 A ", AMI ~
klchmond and Petersburg railroad same dsy,l
&C i0ls A. NJ. vii maze connection a. Non
FOLK Sslh steamer leaving Ihose aayN
SEoASE W. ALLAN & Co, AgentS
No. 1901 Main ssrSeL ard
Ss& Sempanys saAxt. Rosetta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29

ing Grand Duke of Hesse, who was
made a widower December IA, 1873, by
the death of his wife, the Princess Alice,
second daughter of Queen Victoria, OF
Great Britain and Ireland. If Irene
has inherited the amisble characteristics
of her Christian mother, her princely
mate will have in her companionship
more precious possession than imperial
rank,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29
ttArtfDM NLhNlA l..
Steamers every Saturday from Nsw YORK Cd
GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY

G-N0GOW ana LOlNOOIsDLINNl.
Cabin passage 70 Glasgow. Londonderry Liver
pool or Belfast, ESQ AID 900: second cis.S
S30; Storage outward or prepaid. be0
saloon excursion tickcs Al reduced ratr-
Travellers circular letters Of credit ana
drafts for any amOnnt issuoi AZ lowest current
rates FOR books Il tours. iictsts. or further i1
formation, apply % ukNDBR~ON Bother,
New York; or q EORGEW. ALLEN 4 CO.. Oh uo-
minion steaIaAhi Company. or 4 W.UAFBEN
1000 Main street OF ANDREW WELSH. southern
Express Company, Richmond. Apll-6m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29
WEDNESDAY, NAY ,. 1855,


az o'clock P. NJ, the large. we'll built, aud Gne-
ly-foratel RESIDENCE AND GROUNDS 30 tho
northeast corner Of Fran kin AMI FIN streets.
This dwelling was built OF Ihs very choicest ma
tcylal-. In tle best manner. and without regard
20 cost, aud i. to-day ~ good as now. la is ar
rangement 10 Is all that could be desired. and its
location ia central anu a. the same dino fashioB-
able and attractive. It's \ house INST must DO
seen % be properly appreciated, and Ne invite
all interested 20 thoroughly examine IT,
As SITE FOR Az UPTOWN HOTEL there
could De- nothing more suitable, combining as it
does cenranty 81 location, excellence and
quictness Of situation and surroundings. with
al elevation that insurss refreshing breezes At
all times. Tho area of this property Is quite
equal 20 that - the famous " udsor Hotel" IN
New YORK, brlug l1Ozl5j foot 90 size.
II desired the residence with about seventy
I'VE fec. Of ground. will 10 sold IN one parcel
aud the vacant lots north OF Tho residence viii IN
that event be sold iu sizes 20 suit For further
particulars call on the au-tl0neer.
IERAs: At sale. y. W. BOWIE,
X. II. 81 EGER,
JOHN II. GUY,
ap 10 Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29
SALE OF STOCK OF

NNRUSTEE'S SALE OF STOCK OF
l. JRWELRY-GREAT BAR GAINS IN
WATCHES, CLOCKS, RINGS, oPERA-GLAssEs
AND ALL ARTICLES OF JRwELRY.- Il will sell
FROM DAY TO DAY. at the store Of Mr.. B.
Heinrich. 9Oo east. Main street, HIS LARGE
STOCK OF JEWELkY az aud below cost
Mr.. Heinrich will DO present 70 serve his
friends and customers
ap so-4t BEVERLEY I. CRUAiP. Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29
BY y. w. Bowe,
Real Estate AEionoer.
TRUSTEES SALE
or THa
MAGNIFICENT RESIDENCE AND GROUNDS
OF TIE
LATE JAMES DUNLOP,
At rUR
FIFTH STREETS, BY
AUCTION.

By virtue ~ two deeds Of trust, tho first ~ y.
W Bowe and K n. Steger trustees, dated -frh
June. 1850, and the other % John II. Gny AMI
said B0We. trustees. dated October p, rs. alI
recorded in the clerks Office Of the Chanrery
Court or Birhmond, the former I'm Deed ro1k
l33 b, on page 3gs, and the latter M Decd BOOK
la3 A, on page 423, We viii sell by auction, N
the premises, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29

OPECIAL SALE OFNEW DINNER.
- TEA, AND TOLBT-SETs OF BEAUTIFUL
DECORAT WARE, CUPS, SAUCERS.
PLATES. BOWLS, PITCHERS, sc, &C, Al
ACCTfON-On
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-29

RenI Rstate Agents and Anctloneer

hehl hsleL7 Agents ana AucuOueers.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
l. BRICK DWELLING 40. IOi EAST MAIN
STREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND
STREETS, AT AUCIION.-By virtue Of a iced
Of trust from Chastain White, trustee. ia-ed
June 20. 1873, and recorded "a the clerk onice
Richmond Chsacery Court. Deadlock iOd A.
page Is default having been made In the pay
ment Of a negotiable note therein secured, and
being requested by the beneficiary, will soil At
public auction, on the premises. on
MONDAY, MAY :, 1883
at 81 o'clock p. NJ. tho REAL ESTATE described
Ia said deed, ~ follows: All that LOT OF LAND
on the north side OF Main street, IN the ctF II
Richmond, with large FHRER-S1ORY BRICK
DWELLING and other Improvements thereof.
between First and second streets, commencing
30 feet from northeast corner OF Main and first
streets, thence running oS-twardly along the
north line Of Main street b feet, thence back be-
tween parallel lines l54 feel TO an alley 10 feet
wide.
The dwelling contains about ten or twelve
rooms, aud is now under rental Of $500 per an-
mum.
TEAMS: Cash sufficient 70 pay balance due,
N,5126A with interest from JHaukry 10 lss2,
being purchase money On said property, ana ex-
penses OF sale: balance IN six, twelve, ani eigh-
teen months, interest added, and secured by
decd Of trust FRANK ID. HILL,
apes Trustee.