davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-16
A Scene in Rome.
Extract from ''Roba Di Roma

Extract from ''Roba Di Roma
In nothing does the kindliness of the
Romans show itself more than in their
treatment OF dumb beasts who serve
them. 1t is very rare to see in the streets
of Rome those reckless and brutal exhi-
billions OF violence and cruelty to ami
mails that are hut too often seen in Eng
Ian and America. The French system OF
vivisection is here, thank God! unknown.
This people is passionate, but not cruel
in its nature. The church, too, takes ami
mails under its protection, and on the day
dedicated to SAINT Antonio celebration
takes place which is characteristic, apd
to my mind, full of humanity and good
feeling, aud calculated to produce good
effect on the people. This is the annual
blessing of animals which takes place on
the 18th of January, and all the horses,
mules and donkeys in Roma are taken
to the church of Ssnt' Antonio to receive
benediction. The doors are thrown
wide open, and the church and altar are
splendid with candles, and the crowd
p0urs IN and out to see the pictures and
make the sign of the cross. The priest
stands at the door, and with a broom
dipped in holy water, sprinkles the ami
mails, as they pass In procession before
him, and gives them his benediction.
All the horses in Rome are there, from
the common hack to the high-bred steed
of the prince; some adorned with glitter
ing trappings, some covered with scarlet
cloth and tinsei, with red roses at each
ear, end tufts and plumes Of gay feathers
nodoing at their heads. The donkeys
come too, and often bray back their
thanks to the priest. But see, there is
rustic in the crowd-who comes now? It
is Gaetano, coachmSn of Prince. Piombi,
no, and prince of coachmen, mounted on
an open car, end driving his magnificent
team of fourteen horses with an easy
skill which provokes the plaudits of the
crowd. Up he comes, the people open
ing before him, and trium phantly re-
ceiving his benediction, passes on gallant
ly and sweeps around into the great
Piazza of Sta Maria Maggoire, followed
by the eyes all. And here, too, are the
great black horses of the cardinals, with
their heavy trappings and scarlet crests,
numbering up with their lGxuriant coach
es all glittering with golden carving, to
receive the blessing Of SAINT Antonio.
All honor to thee, good saint, vino bless
eth. in thy large charity, not man alone,
but that humble race who do his work
and bear his burdens, and murmur not
under his tyraInical infictions-that in
articulate race who suffer in patient
silence ''the sings ana arrows of out
rageous fortune!' Thy effigy shall be
hung upon my stable walls, as it is in
eyerv stable in Roma
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-16
THE INDIANS WIN.
They Persistentiy Refuse to Sign the Treaty
and are Sent Home to Harvest Crops.

STANDING ROCK AGENCY, via Bisma rck,
In the council this morning
there was no change in the minds of the
Indians. In the council to-day John
Grass reiterated the determination or the
Indians to refuse to sign either paper.
Gall said his people would go home to-
day. They started to leave when Agent
Mclaughlin rose and ordered them to re-
main, which they did. The commission,
ers then finally adjourned, and told
the Indians to go home and attend to
their crops and the commissioners would
proceed to other agencies, and when the
Standing Rock people were wanted az ain
notice would be given to them.
They then dispersed quietly and set
out for their homes.
The Cheyenne River agency will be Wis
tied next.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-16
THE OLDEST WOMAN II AMERICA.
Her Age is III Years, and Her Home at Min
eral Point.

htT age IS IL 16dFS, ulu Iief HOffie al Mill
eral Point.
MINERAL POINT, Wis, Aug. "a dis
patch from Austin, Texas, announces the
death at that place of Mrs. Francis
Badeth at the age of 112 years, who
was believed to be the Oldest woman in
America. The person who can undoubt-
eddy lay claim to the latter distinction
is Mrs. Bridget Doody, of this place.
who is now in her 117th year. She
was born IN Ireland, April 5, 1872,
which fact was recently authenticated
from her parish record by a Catholic
priest of Mineral Point. She has resided
in Wisconsin snce 1927, and has been a
widow for a quarter of century. For
several years past she has been at the
head Of the household OF her SON. law,
who is widower. Mrs. Doody has never
worn glasses, has no difficulty in hearing
and is possessed of all her other senses,
though she is somewhat feeble.
The National Bar association, in ses.
sion at Cleveland, decided to hold its next
session at White SulpHr Springs, Va, on
August z, 1889.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-16
THE FARM AND HOME
EVENING ON THE FARM i.
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.

GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
When deepening twilight hides the landscape dim
And restful sounds proclaim the close of day,
Home from the field the farmer drives his team.
And counts his finished labors by the way,
Behind him. on the meadows cool and deep.
The evening mists have gathered, and he hears
The voices from the ponds that pipe to sleep,
And crickets shrilling on the droughty meres.
Affair, the lusty lowing of the kline,
Nexed by the busy herd dog, fills the air,
1onder they wend. ruddy, waving tine,
impatient OF their shaggy drivers care.
Forth from the dairy now, with pals in hand,
And hghtSome step, the buxom lasSies HE:
The watchful COWS with dripping udders stand
And wait their turn meek eyed and patiently
Meanwhile, soft whinnyings from the dusky stall
Proclaim the farmers late return. He strews
The bright, clean straw, and ministers to all
The wants of Gods dumb creatures ere repose
Within, the housewife spreads the evening meal,
FROM hearth TO board, how busily she flies.
While fragrant vapors from the dishes steal,
And children stand around with wistful eyes.
Now all is finished, and the welcome horn
Startes the night with loud, insistent bray;
Far DER the vale the iengthening sound is borne,
And slow. without an echo, dies away.
In from the milking come the merry maids;
The youths from various tasks turn willingly;
All gathered round the board, they bow their
heads
And seek gracious blessing from on high.
Uncovered now, the savory dishes pour
Their cloud of incense to the ceiling brown,
While soft night airs steal through the open door
And toss the candle fame,-now up-nOw
down.
o happy scene, removed from every care,
Gods benson, like evening dew, be on thee!
Long thou shalt dwell with me, picture fair,
Till heavens brighter vision dawns upon me.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-16

THE Mrs. Cleveland hat" has come in
to fashion in Washington. Just before
leaving for Marion the presidents wife
purchased soft felt nat, drab in color
and alpine in shape. It was most be-
coming to her, and those competent to
judge said it was the handsomest head
gear she had worn at the canital
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-16

The blind readily become experts on
the typewriter. A manufacturing firm
recently sent several machines to a
school for the blind, and among the
pupils who have become experts is a
young man, deaf, dumb and blind.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-16

Merchant tailors, in convention at
Washington, decided that every mem
Der should open a dead beat" record
book.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-16

Miss Mary E. Lyons has been appoint
ed principal of Downer college, at Fox
Lake. She is a graduate of the Univer-
sity OF Indians of the class of 81.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-16

When deepening twilight hides the landscape dim
And restful sounds proclaim the close of day.
Home from the field the farmer drives his team,
And counts his finished labors by the way,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-16

o happy scene, removed from every care,
Gods benson, like evening dew, be on thee!
Long thou shalt dwell with me, picture fair
TIL heavens brighter vision dawns upon me.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-06

Hagan and dls.) In tho Chancery Court Of the
rs city of Richmond, Va Decree
HaEsn and ais. June 2, 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-06
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
COurt-Day-InterestinG Statistics.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTEsvILLE, VA, June 8. 1888.
Yesterday was cOurt.day. There was not
a. large a crowd in the city az usual as most
of our farmers were making the best OF the
good weather at home. The weather for the
past month has been very unfavOrable, but
the outlook for all crops Is much better than
was expected some weeks ago.
The Board OF improvement has been
gathering a number OF valuable statistics,
when show the amount OF business and im-
proyement going on in our city. The two
railroad companies paid to their employees
last wear S240.O00. The sales Of tickets at
the railroad Offices amounted to 100000. and
this amount Is likely TO be increased during
the year. Very few persons have any idea
Of the number OF guests stopping at our no.
tells. Between $4,000 and 10000 registered
OF one last year.
Our new street-cars were also well patron
lied during the year. having carried up
wards Of 40. 600 passengers.
Mr.. John :. Pattoc, OF the Charlottesville
JeferSopion, left yesterday for few weeks
sojOurn In the mountains.
Judge John l.. Cochran and several other
OF our prominent citizens went to the ST..
Louis Convention.
Lieutenant Governor Massey was in the
city several hours yesterday. ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-06
A BIG DRY-DOCK.
IRE WORK AT NEWPORT NEWS NEARLY
DONE.
rtsms Of Interest from Norfolk and VI
unity-Attemptsd
Suicide.
,orr..ponaoncs Of tho Richmond pispa,ch.l

tcorrsspondonce OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
NosFoLk, June 8, 1888.
Ex-senator John Callahan. was up from
Newport News to-day, and reports thai the
simpson dry-dock at that point Is over three
foufths completed, aud will be finished and
ready for work by the last OF October. IL
will be one OF the largest and best-con-
ssrucied docks OF the kind In the country,
much larger than the Simpson dock now
being built for the Government ut the Cos
mort navy yard. Tbia section has never felt
the wsutoi private dock so much rs during
the past few months, when large ships need
ing repairs have had 10 be sent North 70 DO
docked, and The one at Newport News will
not only benefit that growing town. but
will be great convenience and help 10 this
port.
AT CHRISTIANS Mil, on the 0cean-View
railroad. this morning an inquest was held on
the body OF an unknown negro man who was
found dead on the track last night at ii
O'Clock, having been run over by the tram
and bad a portion Of his head crushed Off.
There was nothing found on the body 10
identify the man, aud he had IN his pocket a
bottleful Of whisky. He bad evidently
tried TO Jump on the train while be was
drunk.
Judge L. Il. Watts, Of Portsmouth, who
IL now IN TORONTO atltuUlHs tue NuPicWO
Council Of the Royal Arcanum, will, II is
said, be elected supreme regent OF the order,
A. be IL now vicesupreme.
Rose Hays, a young colored girl, threw
herself overheard last night at Taylor's
wharf In an effort TO drown herself, but was
rescued by the police.
A gang OF 6ity men have been employed
on the Tar.River division OF the Seaboard
and Roanoke railroad looking after the
bridges, which the freshets threaten TO carry
awsy. The waters are reported falling to-
day.
The engineer corps Of the Atlantic and
papvills railroad will leave here tomorrow
fer Bel6sld, on The Petersburg aud Weldon
raiiroad, to commence the resuryey oil the
line from that point 10 Danyile. The
grading gangs Will follow.
The Virginia Beach railroad has in contem-
plaiion the building Of a branch road to
Princess ABne Courthouse, at an estimated
cost Of geo. coo Yesterday an order was
entered in the PrIBceSs Anne Court for an
election 10 be held in that county the ON OF
july a. TO whether the county shall subscribe
$50, 900 towards building the road. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-06
Ben. Batter Answered.


While Butler was Governor OF Mass'chu-
setts he was retained as counsel for young
man whose wife bad sued him fc9 divorce on
grounds OF cruelty. The wronged wifc's
sister, a young girl OF twenty. was The priu.
cipaI witness for the prosecution. and Gen.
eral Butler succeeded In robbing her story
OF lts desired effect by sharp and irritsting
crov-examinatlon. After many Interrupt
lions the witness said that the defen liant hod
been seen 10 sshv book at his wite's head"
"Shy2 Shy boosf What do you mean
by thaty win you oxnIain TO the Court
what The word 'shy' means?"
The young girl leaned over the railing and
asked her sisters couosel for a copv OF
Cushing's Manual" which lay on the desk
before him. She hurled the volume at Gen>
eral Buffers head with all The force she
could command. IL was a good shot, and
had not the Governor OWNED her purpose
in time it would undoubtedly have bit the
mark.
81 think the Court now understands the
meaning OF the word shy said the Judge,
and the girl was allowed 10 finish her testi-
mony without further interruption.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-06
STANTON.
Impressive Funeral CereTOny-Me-
m0TfRt-Dey.

mOTf0i-Dey.
Correspondence Of the Richmond D;spatch.l
JUNE 3, 1883.
Yesterday afternoon an imposing funeral
ceremony occurred in this city in honor OF
j. Hanger Lauklord, "A highly esteemed
Young man, who died on the night Of the
"a instant; aged twenty-one years and one
dav. He was a salesman IN the mercantile
house Of Mr.. K. l.. SiratlOu. and last winter
realized that be bad consumption. lie spent
the h;e winter and early spring In Florida,
returning few weeks siuce without hope
OF recovery. He was member OF The
Methodist Episcopal Church. South, the jack
sou Rifles, the Travellers Protective Assoc
citation, tie City Fire Department. and toe
ROYAL Society Of GOOd-Fel0wS The mill
tary, including the StOnewall Brigade Band
and the other associations OF which the de-
ceased was a member, were out in force in
bestowing respect and bouor upon their dead
comrade The services at the church were
conducted by the Rev. James A. Gardner,
ID. D.. pastor, and Rev. II. ii. HAYES, ID. ID,
Of the Second Presbyterian church, who
spoke OF the deceased as young and eXem.
pl.ry Christian OF living faith and practice.
The weather appears now to be settled,
and is much cooler than usual for June.
The growing crops, under the effect OF clear
days and 4 warm sun, are making good time
for the backward, chilly month OF May, Ia
which their progress was slow. The wheat
harvest will commence in this county in ht-
teen DAYS.
The OH instant Is Confederate memorial.
day here. There will be no outward demon
station on that day except a quiet docOra.
ton Of the graves. The monument COM
momoratiye OF the dead buried here will be
unveiled the 2jth Of september, The first 6ay
Of the district fair. wheE there will he appro-
PIRATE public ceremonies observed. 10 is
proposed n have present at that time repre-
senlatiyes from the ten States whose dead are
buried here. The Confederate grounds in tho
cemetery are in excellent order and daily
cared for. CATION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-06
Danytlte Dots.
Special telegram 70 the Dlspa

lopeClhi loickIoih W INC DlhpAVluj
DASvILLE, Va, June 6.-Ollie May, a
woman OF the town, committed suicide last
night by taking morphine. She fingered
until this morning at O'Clock, when she
died.
Mrs. Mary Virginia Williamson, wife Of
". NJ. Williamson, a prominent tobacconist,
formerly OF Petersburg but for several years
Of this city, died this morning at O'Clock,
after brief Illness.
The trial OF Charles Saylor for killing r.
l.. Cohen in June, 1887, will begin in the
Hastings Court tomorrow.
The City Council this afternoon elected six
additional school trustees TO serve one, two,
snd three years from April lst.
The commencement exercises OF Danvile
College for Young Ladies took place last
night. Professor j. a. Kern, OF Randolph
Macon College, delivered the address before
the Pierian Literary Society tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-06
Strange prsa,camens of Horse.

A singular accident occurred yesterday AZ.
teFnoon TO bofse owned by Peter Schmidt.
whose establishment Is az The eorper OF Sara.
tosa and Gilmor streets. The animal bad
.ust BEEN uDhiiched from the wagon, and. In
bis anxiety 30 get iBto the stable and 10 bis
the wsgoD shafts touched the ground. His
driver caught him b. tho bride 10 lead hipl
on The pavement. Asthe borse turned around
BIZ bind legs slipped into an open cellar door.
way. lie was unable 10 get out and slid
backwards down the cellar. bruislpg hims eli
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-06

badly. When his hind feet touched The floor
he could not get any further down. neither
could he get out, and he remained standing
on his hind legs on the cellar floor, bis fore
legs on the top steps aud with his head above
the sidewalk, until hall the pavement was
dug away and the brick wall behind the Gel.
lar.steps pulled down 10 allow him 10 get
out. The unusual sight OF horse looking
from a eellar.door attracted . great many
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-06
Carrter-PIgeon Caught.

tCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
Fox UNION, June 4, 1883.
To-day at 0 O'Clock a pigeon of blue tint
with black stripes across its wings ahghled
Of the residence OF Mr.. j. 7. Snead, who
lives near here. Finding q ring on the right
leg Of the bird. an investigation led to the dis.
coyery OF the following In quite leglble print
on the outside feathers Of its left wing: .s154.
q. i. ID. II caught or shot report 70 John
ii. Brakkim, I'LL Germantown avenue.
Philadelphia, Pa" On another feather u
found "fhiladelphis Sporting Life Com
pany."
The winged visitor seems much fatigued
from its great flight, and kindly appreciates
The attentions Of Its newly.found friends
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-06
Dtstressingiy Healthy.


1otAe Editor OF the Dispoiea.
Your correspondent OF May S0th. 90 All.
pha," states that there i "a eat deal OF sick.
ness Ia our town. We were never In a
heslthier stale. We doctors End Il dis.
tressipgly 90. The young mau's sweetheart
was sick at the writing OF the letter and he
10 exeusable for the mistake, poor ieilo A.
Yours very truly,
". 4. GATEwo0D, NJ. d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-06

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF DESIRABLE PRO-
PERTY on CHINA STREET.
HagHn and dl' In the chancoFy Court Of the
Hagsn and ais June ?, 1885.
By virtue Of the decree aforesaid the under
signed. special commissioners thereby appointed
for the purpose, viii proceed 10 SELL on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10. 1883.
at O'Clock P. NJ. at public auction, upon tho
promises, 10 tho highest bidder, the following
PROPERTY-to wit:
Those TWO CERTAIN TENEME NrS known as
Nos GIG and els China street. respectively. situ-
eted on the north side Of China street 100 feet
feet on the north line OF China street AMI runs
back between parallel lines 100 feet. kacn tene-
ment will be sold separately.
TERMS or SALE: One fourth Of the purchase
money In cash, and the balance in three equal
instalments at six, twelve. and eighteen months
respectively, with interest added at 6 per cout.
per annum from the day OF sale, 10 DO evidenced
by hOmcs.eaf-Yaivlug negotiable notes, and the
title 70 be retained until the purchase-money Is
paid in full and conveyance ordered by the
Court HILL CARTER,
f. II. MCGUIRE,
JAMES LYONS.
Special Commissioners.
J. TnOMPsON BRowS & CO., AuctiOneers.
HAGAS AND AIS. plaintiffs, AGAINST HAGN
& AIS. DEFEgDASTs-Is THE CHANCSRY COURT
or THE CITY or RICHMOND.
!. Benjamin II. Berry, clerk OF said court, GER
tify that tho bond required Of the special COM
missioDers by the decree ia said cause OF juno 2.
1885. has been duly gwen.
Given under my hand this 9Th day OF June, 1885.
BENJAMIN II. BERRY.
te6 CLERK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-06


VRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
i SOLID sILvBRwARE AND PLATED
WARE.-Sy virtue Of deed Of trust, bearing
date tho 18th day Of February, 1888, default
having been made In the payment OF the noie
thereby secured, and being required 30 70 do by
tho holder OF sai1 note, shall sell by auction, NJ
tho auction-house OF George W. Mayo, No. "a
north Ninth street, az II O'Clock 4. NJ, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1888,
SOLID SILVER TEA-SET Of six pieces,
SOLID SILVER WAITER
2LARGE SOLID SILVER PITCHERS,
LARGE SOLID SILVER LADLE,
ISOIID SILVER BERSY-S Pooh,
SOLID SILVER PIE-KNlFE,
! dozen SOLID SILVER TABLESPOONS,
sSILVEK TEASPOONS.
SILVER SUGAR-LIFrER,
SILVER SUGAk-SPOON,
SILVER CREAM-LADLE,
2SILYEk SALT-SPOONS,
1 SILVER NUSTARD-SPOON,
2SILvER BUTTBR-KNIYES.
SILVER EGG-SPOONS.
STLVEh-PLATED CASTOR,
sILVER-PLATKD WAITER, and
ISILyEk-PLATED BUTTER-DISH.
TERMS: Cash. NJ. L. SPOTSWOOD,
trustee.
Ladies' arc especially invited to attend this
sale. iel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-06

4 UCTION SALE OF THAT LARGE,
"A HANDSOME RESIDENCE on THE MAIN
STkEET OF ASHLAND. VA, OPPOSITE TIL
BEAUTIEUL GROUNDS OF RANDOLPH-NA-
CON COLLEGE-THE DWELLtNG HAS BEEN
RECENTLY FITTED Up IN An ELEGANT
MA gNER, AND CONTAINS TWELVE ROOMS,
WITH MODERN IMPROVEMENTS mot
USUALLY FOUND IN SUBURBAN RESI-
DENCESl, SUCH As HOT AND COLD WATER.
BATH-ROOM. Speak, NG-TC BE, &C; LARGE
GROUNDS, WITH A VARIETY OF SHADE
AND FRUlT-TKEES, BEAUTIFUL LAWN, &c
By request OF Mr. Charles c.. Shafer will offer
at auction. upon the promises, the nboye-de-
scribed PROPERTY on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %, 1888,
a. $50 P. NJ. This Is a rare opportunity 10 So
cure most desirable ST BURBAN RESIDENCE
in the the rapidly growing town OF Ashland.
Location the best IN the town. Six traiO5 daily
20 AMI from Richmond
TERMS: one third cash: balance in one, two,
and three years.
GEORGE (. CRAWFORD.
Aucnoneer.
y. B-Parties desiring TO visit the above
premises can DO 50 by the4 6, or $50 p. NJ. trains
and return same evening.
te G7,9I0,l2,A,I5,l7&90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-06

In TIE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIE COUNTY OF HEN
BIco-BKADLEy. WHO SUES, VS.. McAJLisTERs
ADMINISTRATOR, AND AIS.
I, Samuel p. wsddiIl. deputy clerk OF the said
court, do certify that the bond required OF Spe-
cial-Comm!ssioner Conway X. Sands by decree
entered In the aforementioned cause Gu the
3lst day OF March, 1854. has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of June,
1855 SAMUEL r. WADDILL,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-06

BY virtue Of the decree referred 10 below we
will sell by auction, on tho promises, on
THURSDAY. JUNE Z, 1885.
at lao o'clock p. NJ, the THREE-STORY
WAREHOUSE on Cary street just below
Fifteenth street. at present occupied by
II. T. Mayo. Esq, as toOacco-factory, Tor which
10 Is we'll suited. Tho location Is good, aud III !,
building can, with a com paratiyely small out
lay, be made an excellent Dne Tor general iac-
tory uses. and Il will always ren. we'll Tho
lot on which Il stands fronts - feet inches
and runs back about 100 feet
Terms: one fourth cash; balance st six.
twelve. and eighteen months for pote with in
terest added. and tiila retained.
CHARLES s. STRINGFELLoW,
JAMES CAskIE,
special Commissioners.
THE MERCHANTS NArEoSAL BANK. PLAINTIFF,
AGAINST WILLIAM q. WARWICK AND AIS, DE-
FsSDASTs.--iS rHa CnANcEgy Couar or rHk
CRY or RICHMOND.
I. Benjamin H. Berry, clerk OF said court. GER
tify that the bond required py the special CON-
mlssianers by the decree In said CAUSE Of May
~, 1888, has been duly gwen.
Given under my hand this soth day Of May,
1883
MIA BENJAMIN Il BERRY.