davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-14
Both For the Price of One.

We have made arrangements with the publishers by which we can fur
 nish the popular St. Louis Magazine with THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER at the low price of two dollars and ten cents a year for both publications. The price of THE TRAVELLER alone is two dollars year, and for only ten cents more you may procure both TRAvELER and Magaztne. Subscrip- tions, accompanied by two dollars and ten cents, must be sent to St. Louis Magazine, 21S N. Eighth st., St. Louis, Mo-, or, Read 6 Benham, Publishers of THE ARKANsAw TRAv- ELEK, 7S Calumet Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-14
The King of Tramps.
Exchange.

"Do I know English Harry?" re- sponded the old flagman. "I guess I do, and like him, too. What do you want to find out, anyway? You can't git me to say word agin him, now l tell you. Who be ye, anyway"
 It did not take long, with the use of Mir. Alden's name, to convince the sturdy fellow that no harm was in- tended Harry, and then the history, or part of the history, of one of the most peculiar men that ever trod the soil was told. No pen can do justice to the looks and words ot admiration given out by the old flagman, nor can the story be now told in his own words, but it is in substance as follows:
 "English Harry" is the son of an English nobleman. Whether he be an elder son who has been cut off with a shilling whether he be the illegiti- mate son of the head of some royal house, or whether he be younger son dismissed from home on account of wild ways, will never be known. Ger tain it is that he has splendid edu- cation, is fine civil engineer, good linguist and musician, and adds to these accomplishments handsome face and head. He is as straight as an arrow, over six feet in height, and al- though he dresses all the time in cast off army clothing, he is as neat and clean as any gentleman in the land. It is said of him that every day he seeks some brook, pond or stream, and there takes bath, declaring it was part of his daily life when boy, and that he cannot exist without it. When he first made his appearance in Maine no one can tell, but the old tlagman has known him for twelve or fourteen years, and when Harry comes by his gate he is sure of warm welcome and good "square"- meaD. Many are the stories told of Harry, among them the following:
 On one occasion Harry, with four other tramps, was brought before a justice, not far from Waterville. Evi- dence was put in to show them to be tramps, and then, before the sentence was passed, each one was asked if he had anything to say. The companions of Harry remained silent, but he ad- dressed the judge in his own behalf. In low and musical tone he drew a picture of the war; man forsaking all for his country of his return an invalid; of struggles to keep want from the door, and related how, finally driven to it, he had started from home in search of work. As he talked he grew eloquent, and, as he stood there dressed in his army clothes, the judge saw, or thought he saw, that great mistake had been made, and it is said the court actually apologized to Harry for the wrong done him. His com panions looked on with amazement as Harry walked away, but never "squealed" on him until after they had reached Augusta.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-14

Louis Stevenson's poetry is simply absurd.
 MT. Stevenson is polished, schol- arly, earnest writer, and he thor oughly understands the use of the tools he works with, but when it comes to giving the final shape to the whole of the construction he has reared, he signally fails in the vital point-he lacks the genius of poetic expression. The thought is there, in most cases the construction is perfect, the language is excellent-but they have not that finished essence of the poetical expression without which no poetry is possible.
 Sir Walter Scott labored under the same difficulty-albeit the thought was higher in him than it is in Ste venson. "Marmion," "The Lady of the Lake," "The Lord of the Isles," "Rokeby," "The Lay of the Last Min strel," "The Vision of Don Roderick,' and "The Bridal of Triermain," are not poetry-leastwhile, if they can be called poetry, they belong to a very low order of the poetic art. Each and every one of them would have made (with not nearly as much reconstruct ing as the average reader will declare) magnificent "Waverley" novel; as poems they never would have perpet- uated Sir Walters name as his mas terly novels have and will
 The same ruling applies to Lord Macaulay. He was great critic (who can read his articles on "Moore's Life of Lord Byron" and "Milton," and not feel the full force of this state mentO he was great historian Cat times little too prejudiced, if you wilD but his "Lays of Ancient Rome" arc simply rhymed prose-prose of a high order, granted-but nothing fur ther.
 Understand us: we do not say that the whole of each of Sir Walter Scott's works above enumerated, and the whole of Lord Macaulay's "Lays of Ancient Rome," are not poetry. There are certainly some very poetical lines and passages here and there in them, but we do emphatically maintain that, as whole, not one single one of them can be called poem.
 Are we hypercritical? We'll, read half dozen pages of "Marmion," or "The Lays of Ancient Rome," then put aside the book and pick up Shakespeare, Shelley, Ben Jonson, Milton, Massinger-turn to wherever it suits your fancy, read and compare. Certes, if Shakespeare and Ben Jonson and Massinger were poets, and what they wrote was poetry, Sir Walter was not poet; if Milton and Shelley wrote poetry, Lord Macaulay did not. Deny either proposition who will.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-14

Frenchmen can properly be called "knights of the table," They are good judges in all its refinements and delicacies. In order to stimulate the appetite and keep the digestive or gans in good order they give pre-emi- hence to Angostura Bitters. When you try them be sure it is the genuine article, manufactured by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert q Sons.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-14
Companion Pictures.

The historical pictures of the "Ark- ansaw Traveller" and "The Turn of the Tune," together with the original dialogue and music of the "Arkansaw Traveller" mailed to any address on receipt of forty cents. Read & Ben- ham, 7S Calumet Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-14
Consumption Surely Cured.

To the Editor:-
 Please inform your readers that have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have con- sumption if they will send me their Express and P. o. address.
 Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M. O., 1S1 Pearl St., New York.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-14

"We married women seldom have to apply to the court for a manda- mus," said an Oil City lady.
 "And why is it2" asked gentleman. "We who have husbands have one often enough.-Ol City Blizzard.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-14

When Glare Meets Glare.-When Senator Ingalls, looks at Susan Anthony through his spectacles, and Susan An thOny looks at Senator Ingalls, through her spectacles, it is easy to see that there has been controversy between these two distinguished persona Louisville Courier Journal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-14

''I am at your service, ma'am," as the burglar said when the lady of the house caught him stealing her silver. Free Press.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-14

The owners of the hotel weighing machines believe in St. Nickel -us.- BostOn Bulletin.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-14

QUE GRAND OPFKR.@Se will send THE AMER AnsEicAS AN RURAL HoMEs Handy Manual Price 30 CAN RURAL HOxK. which is the leading farm family paper Of America. being eighteen years old. and contains rorty-eiRht columns, (regular price &1 % per year. {! any subscriber of th,s paper for the snaii m sum of Sl OO This offer Is limited and must order. express order or reRistered letter.
 columns especially interesting. employing the most try Ysrd Hn14,cntp o esen aePartment -Ire F9Sl- Pen, Bee Notes Puzzie. Household Recipes. The Housekeeper. Some Tested Recipes. The Domeetic Doctor Doctor and I've Columns of market reports ceiyed oy wire mp to date of going to press Five seHseg. s,mple copy free. Address ali orders to
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-14
Scott, Macaulay and Stevenson.

Alex. N De Menil, in St. Louis Magazine.
 The exaggerated praise that many eastern critics are bestowing on Robert Louis Stevenson's poetry is simply
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-14

AsDmR R For Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, AHUM W Lost Manhood etc, Positively Permanent ~VB M Cure, in from Two to Seven Weeks. Pull mEHm R particulars sent FREE, Securely Sealed. Ad. HEM dress Dr. BOIIASSAS, i;o. 525 Riddle St, W~9u 9D SAINT LOUIS, Mo. EsTABLIsHKD IN lsS.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-14

Children Cry for Pitehsr's castoria.
 -Ads.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-14

~ END for free Catalogue of Books of Amuse- ments, Speakers. Dialogues, Gymnastics, For N tune lellers, Dream Books, Debates, Letter | B Writers, Etiquette, etc. DICK & FITZGER- S> ALD, IS Ann Street, New York.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-14
A LIBERAL OFFER.

THE AMERIc AN RURA L !, HoME's Handy Manual of Useful Information, price 50 cents, contains 8 Million Facts. Statistical tables of practical value c for mechanics,
 merchants, editors, lawyers.
 printers. doctors, farmers,
 lumbermeu. bankers, book keepers, politicians. and all classes of workers in every depar tment of human effort; also a compilation of facts for ready reference on g, 900 sub iects. A Universal Hand Book for ready reference, com- ! piled by Prof. Geo. W.
 Conklin of the Hamilton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-30
A word tho Free.

Editor ~ tbe Dispatch. ! write as q free
man bound by no party ties, binding myself
b. Toe support OF none, seeking good and
honest psinciplcs whether found with Demo-
orat OF Republican, and ever willing to resist
The oppf, ssor and hls minions found On robes
~ while or lla,&. l have voted. aud that
vGte Uas east Win The Democratic party.
voted tot for the Democratic cause hut for
the sake % good government, and 10!
We have IL. But I have not always
though, % this iariv. During the past
spring aat sumwci. when the tariff
question Ras rising inin importance before
toe pooVc, ana taTii-reiorla parties were
fornug on every side, i held back. cues.
tcnipg with myself Nhetbtrth this reform was
rSaly for 'he good Of the people or ONLY 4
pfty Invention 90 dazz,e The eyes Of the IpcO-
pie aud ora" voters i0to The Democratic
RACKS. Bon an Inspection OF tae platforms Of
Toe two latnes. OF lhs views Of TIE two can.
did9tes en- hcdied VA their letters OF accent.
agcr. ana o. li,c Uiicrauces OK tee lrumpftsrs
81 either priv viii leave 90 man's EtipA in
doubt a. 10 which is The flIrnd Of zoe ttoDle
aud wlaoi The iricud 81 combinations ana
trusts. aud would see tie wcrkiurman
PROSTATE himsei and be ground 10 powder
bg tnat protection JHgssrnaut aud hts
priests seated 0n their thrones OF iron, OF
glass al wooilens sRd numerous other idols
OF pfv'seilon. The Interests OF the employer
aud Tie emptoyed should be identical, but
ibSl taey are not 10 Is evldoao8f by the great
tfoubles tao sfntes continually occurring.
sao lb"se Nouoles are generally With q Q
Nestby manufacturers az protected indus
tries. Nast DOES this meaus W. would
suppose that the employer would saw
10 the employed sonethlrg ike this; .sWel,
BON here, have go, tis sleek Of protected
soods Oh band. 20 1 anu not obliged To
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-30
EhUQUSEH.
The Democratic Barbecue The
Crops.


fCqrrospondencco Of thoRirhmond Disparhl
WMn4NIoS, Octobcr27, 1SSS.
Al o'clocl, to-day Tine Democratic barbc-
cue commenced hy o speech from General
IsYpa Uuulou. Tho day being go rainy the
croAd vas COLLECTED in the Town Hall in-
rt.ql % an tho grove ncnr town, where TIM
b7rbecJics arc generally held. Tho General
VIZ yffeigcd VISA Vroat enthusiasm, as he
olvays IS IA Tins comfy. His speech was
ste01c aud e.. h9BstiNe lie urged the Demo
crrts ~ Fsimllior 60 work and not rest tlli
Tho oid county cagna "a nj sgDdOwn on the
6av 81 cl,,ai0n with majority OF 1000 for
Cleveland. Thurman, ard Lee Instead OF
ItOO as she dtd ma the election Your years
ago. ~ the close Of hiS speech ne graco-
fully intr0duccd Hon. John Goode.
nr, 40oda made n beautiful Argument
IiakiDg clear the ains Of the Democratic
psriy. N IGfcrtucc 60 Mr. Clcycand's adj
Tainiviratlnu no touched upon The improve
picuts IN The navy aud in state affairs, and
pid a cloui ING tribute 10 Secretary Bayard,
after Whtch me- went over the whole ground
u ihe tariff question. lie closed Toy saying
than he frlf assured that such ticket As the
DEMOCRATS hive pan up will lead them on 10
cclia'n aud glorlou, victory. Tho audience
vas most hlitcrng in lbs shouts OF applause.
4 good dinner was served % the multi
tudc aud tbty went away IN a measure con
eoled for Inc absence OF Senator Daniel
and Governor Ice, whom they had eN-
pcc.ed.
The continuous rains in this section have
seriously mlciiercd with the seeding OF
whtt. and shuckug Of corn. II Is feared
TIA. much Of The later may be Injured.
She humber 81 cattle brought to Warren
ton tms fan to sell 10 farmers j. unusually
great. it Is supposed that something over
5000 are uow in the fields near Nacrcnton
awaiting safe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-30
FREDEHTCikSHURG.
rovera, Dca,rs-rol,s,caI Notes

Especial telegram 90 the Disgatch.l
FrfuHuoGgBuH, Va, october 29.-Mr.
W. }. " sccicr. brother OF Mr.. l.. X.
" hcelcr, Ci tNs cisy, died IN Washington
Saturdaf. where ho Wss employed IS uieht
vatchiJan FOR the Ngllougi Hotel. lie was
thrt,-cirIt years of aCC,
Mr. dom 81. l.urk, one, Of the most pros
porous md wer.to-do fainers in stafford,
Gh0 % bis residence IN thai county yoS.cr-
day alter an iiiuc,s 81 several months. lie
was SiXlg.tNO yenrs Of age and leaves wife
Snd scVcfai grown chudfcn. IllS death Is
krcaily lameutcd ard has cast a shadow over
che entire county.
Mr.. nSHiei Mullen, an aged an1 highly re-
Fneetua citizen Oi this county, died At his
rasidtlee In the county yesterday from iniu-
Ylcs received by failing from load OF fodder
on last Thursday while on his way To town.
He leaves a wife aud uine children 70 mOurn
their loss. Mr. Mullen by birth was an
lrishmHn, but far many years a reaident OF
this county, 81 here he had many friends. lie
was IN Tie uft}.ftth year Of his age.
Mr. Culrles Lawson, an Old citizen o!
e. lord. died i,,t saturday at his residence
90 that county 50 the soyeuD.eighth year OF
his age.
The Democratic prospect in this section
continues ~ brighten, and n the vote OF the
rcstOt the district Increases In proportion 10
that Of this k,nd3ll will Zee eiocted 10y a
handsome majority. he Democrats are
very much rocoVra cd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-30
CnTKT OkDERh.
CCHussioNTH'7 OPFIcr,l
RICHMOND. Va, O'ioDcr PIP. l-.N }

TTUIINTT- -'T-7
~ MN CrrtNCIrsV FOTrPV OF
llL - I,.,,,-,..o.
n IhL vi VI i"c - -. - ,,t,,t u
william NJ. iu5lnh, Ai'N'-'a ia'oi ~ lpsiia,,,,e,
Moo1@'n' ul1o-7' '''''''''''
against
AMMO b. Gooie nna =. =. oDo1c' ,cI It,''.,,
oHtl4 =. " o''s9u' ii''-in " t,,,s,-,
Lula w ood-Nn, ma VIE, surrey ~ W. "14 'uI
and Sailio J.. N0ojs1n, ammo H. zoe" o.
julia Wood 'on, ana Ayleu IT, N"yl'oi' ..'
last four bons iuianl. ........ ''''
LXira from deer 'r o' 'c''Dei - '.' e..
"a '' .''i",'r We. ,.. 81
Court do.l nlludg', 'istI, Hh' u' i''' .'4 ' 49,.
cause be rei'ffsl D." u H. Az a. ,',, 81,
'pNnNIl7rl"l iH 70 uI. '''+'' WI" t a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-30

have you uonn5. huttokeep tbingsruunipg
I win give you enough 10 keep yaa alive X
You step ground lively. but n Won DONE take
that yen car lust vet cut and stnrve." Who'd
Is the poor man 70 dol Now, take the I'M
proseeted manufactures. us hss to keep
ibinas gutng 10 grt up trade, and thea he
has 10 step lively 10 keep II against Tho COM
pctft0f or tho other side. sDd 10 deali THIS ne
isdcpsndest on the iaborer for hls help, who,
Of c0urse. has some vsfca ia regsrdio wages
ard does mot have to fske what be can gel as
In The oihGr caae. In The next place, one
party snys you stay OYER there and send
mo your goods; the other eiys come over
here and work for our protected manu'acu-
refs. These men that they have are get
TING so much cheek that they want to say bow
much pay they shall ayefor their labor. But
what Is the difference between importing the
goods and Importing the laborerl In i'm
porting the goods wO get Just what VIC want
aud nothing eiye; in bringing IN the indi-
vtnuai We get good aud bad, and most GER
talny amaiorIty OF the latter. and when they
ret here they are not satisfied In going TO
work, bot, having no interest Ia view but
their own. Immediately set TO work TO try to
turn everything upside down.
The above are few OF the reasons why
think II would add 10 the peace and good OF
our country should we have Democratic
Administration long enough for the iaDoTer
10 know that ne hes rights chat are TO be re-
spected and the nabob to learn TO respect
those rights. II. VI. or d. o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-30
by y. ". Bowe,
Real Estate Auci.oneer
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION
SALE or
VALUABLE wEsT-CLAY- STREET HOUSE
AND lot.

In execution Of the decree referred % below
and ~ asupplemenfsl decreo in same cause enc
tered October Il, 1885. no VII soil by auction, en-
tho premises. on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81. IsS'.
ut ~ o'clock r. ". tho very desirable DWELL
ING No. eos west Clay street, Win the LOl oh
which Il stands. fronting Sd foot ana running
back t--L feet % AZ alley ~ feet VT To-.
The house contains seven or eight rooms, ia
very we'll arranged, "a IN a good anu rapidly-iin-
proving location, ald has tho Electric street
railway passing It's 'front.' door.
This il good chance for d speculation or e.
buy home.
Terms: ono thri cash; balance NJ six AMI
twelve months. fox notes. with interest added,
and title rctaluoL GEORGE =. HAW,
THOMAS q. PAGE,
j. s. CABhLi,
Special Commissioners
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-30

4 FRENCH HOUSE IN NEW YORK
"A desires an agent on commission only 20
represent fancy METAL BUTTONS. Address
MR. LAMBERT, 25l west Fifteenth street. New
York city. &C aIlt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-30
Annntnfmenfsfo aneak.

STATE DENOCR4TIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
ALEXANDRIA, VA, October %, 1883.
The following additional appointments are
authOrZcd:
HOS. JOHN COODE.
Rocky Mount Saturday, November Sd.
HON. JOHN W. DANIEL.
Southampton, Wednesday, October 3lst,
HON. JOHN Z. MASSEY.
Caroline (specials), November Let, ID, and
81
Spoisylvania, Monday, November BIB.
fredericksburg, Monday, November 5ih
night.
COLONEL II. o. CLkUGUrOS.
Prince William, Monday, November 9th.
COLONEL W. n. AYLETT,
Charlotte, Monday, November 9TH.
HON. :. Y. TICKER.
Norfolk. Tuesday, October 30th might.
Southampton, Wednesday, October 3lst.
Petersburg, Wednesday, October 3lst
(night) join :. BARBOUR, Chairman.
". ". Scott. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-30
By George W. Mayo. Auctioneer,
Ono. L. Laughton, Jr., SalcsmanD
No. - Ninth street.
CPECTAL SALE OF EXCELLEN

CPECTAL SALE OF EXCELLENT
y HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS,
BEDDfNG, CRUCKERY, GLASSWARE. &c. A J
AUCTiON.-At tho request and by direction OF
tho family, who ara declining housekeeping,
shall sell at auction, without reserve on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3isr,
at fOX o'clock. at tho residonce. No. g25 Floyd
street all OF the excellent HOUSEHOLD fOh-
NlSdINGS. consisting In part Of ,,.,,cn
| handsomely. carved ROSEWOOD PhkLOf
SUR. Of eight pieces. iu two colors Oi nne
silk bro,atolie, n good az neg:
Handsome ANMlNsTEa CAlPEf-neyor used
INIT ATION LEA TIER LIBRARY SDtrof seven
pieces in walnut frames very lttle uscl,
ISQUARR-gND WALNUT PEDESTAL DINING
TABLE, ton feet long, ycry handsome So.
/ TNELVk-FOOr DROP iEAb WALNUT IN
TENSION TABLE, .
WALNUT GiAsS-FROST CHINA PRESS. "a
Walnut and OAK DiNIEG-ROOM ARM
CnAI3S-yry little us-8d;
WALNUT AARBLE-TOP BUFFET:
very nuo DECORATED DINNER SET, COM
A LARGE t,sg,C coneotioo Of CRocKFRY. GLASSWARE,
TABLEWARE and HOUSEKEEPING AhII-
WALNUT REFRIGRRAToR, SIDE TABLES,
Hail Stair. Chamber, and Dninc-Room huh-
DeRED CARPETS. DRUGGElS, and RUGS,
HALL HAT-RtCK, LIBRARY TABLES, and
WALNUT CHANBER SUIT, complete;
/ Massive Antique MAHOGANY CHAMBER
~ m, win ofhor pieces,
WALNUT WAKDROBE~. as good az now;
MAkBLE-TOP WASBSTAEOS. TOILET SETS,
Excellont FEATHER BEDS aud PILLOWS.
Superior HAIR MATTRESSES and WIRE BEDS,
LACE CURTAINS and ROD,
An excellent assortment Of KITCHEN FURNI-
TI-RE and ffOCSkk EEPiEG FURNISHINGS. all
OF which is "A good "a now, and well worthy mo
attention OF tho public, ard must DO sold and To-
moved &C CuCo.
TERMS: Cash. GEORGE ". NA1o,
Cr9s AuCtiOnoer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-30
Aucrrex sAs..-vu,ure sa,s.
yNTANTE ED; TO SELL.

Having on banda surplus Of stock &c, VIII
sell by auction, on
WEDNESDAY, EoyEgBER 1iTn,
commencing ut 10 O'Clock A. a.. on my farm on
York River railroad one half mile from CITY, a
pumber OF HORSES. MULES. hIlCHCoWS,
AND DRY STOCK. Also, a lot Of farming IN
PIGMENTS, consisting Of PLOWs, DRAGs. oVhee'
PLANTEks, WHEAT DRILL, HAY KAhE'
CATS, WAGONS, CULT1YAT0BS, &c.
TERMS: All sums under so cash. ana ~
sums over SO on four months time. satisfactorily
endorsed, negotiable notes with interest ADDED
Immediately after the above salo VIII ouer
my FARM OF ABOUT CD ACRES, 30 OF Whcn
are we'll aotin grass: TWO-stOke DNLi.,.I,N,1,'
KITCHEN AND ALL NECESSARY OUr-BUILU-
INGs. Fine large ICE-HOUSB with capacity OF !OD
tons, which has been yearly Hlled from three lce
pods: distance thirty foot from houe' nus
leo pays good profit being 80 near the cry.
There Il also a magnificent water power on the
place which eau be easily Utilized.
TEENS. Very reasonable and made known on
dev ~ ssle MIS-. JANE KING,
oc 20 No. 1911 east Cary street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-30
AnCrser sAI.xr-rh.. s.x
AUCTaDH aAkBe-Thfs Day
BY !. Thompson Brown g Co.
Real Estate Agents aud Anctioneers,
ill3hain street.
VIRUSTEE'S SALE
or
CRACE-sTREET CORNER BRICK RESI-
DENCE,
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
Az uNusuAL oPPoRTUNrrY.


By virtus Of a deed Of trust. dntei 18th day OF
Nav lisa. executed 20 the undersign edfrtfstee
aud duly recorded IN tho Clerks ofiic9 OF tho
Chaueery Court o. tho city OF Richmond, Decd
BOOK 1913 c. phge s7i, | will procsedto soil az
public auction, 90 tue premises, on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1883,
NJ 40 O'Clock 7. ~, tho. above VERY DESIRA-
BILE RESIDENCE on tho northeast corner OF
Third and Graro streets ami described In SAID
deed "a fronting On Grace street S5& feot ana
running back between parallel lines lOi toet-"
This desirable corner residence IA two stories
high and contains eight rooms. including
kitchen. II Is modern Ia ell its appointments.
substantial IN IT'S structure, neat In It's appear
Rnce, and most convenient In its sizo ant loca-
ton.
Possession January 18th. n desired earlier
arrangements must De made With tenant.
TEBMs or SALE: One fourth cash: balance IN
six, twelve. and eighteen months. interest added,
secured by trust-deed r. q. PEGkAh.
Trustee.
j. THOMSON BaOws & Co.. Auctionoers.
IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-30

CauflinJohn y. Parlam, grand scribe Of
tbr Royal Arch Wasous 81 Virginia, VIII
represent Petcrtiurg Chapter, No. q, in tho
annual -essionof That body, which is 10 meet
iu .auNIiIc tomorrow.
Three centlcmcr, Mr.. Henry Mall, Sir.
}mrun Iuu1Yrd, and Mr. Bclchcr. an Of
ihscifv, went out ~ Chesterfield county TO-
dty to hunt pariilgCs. While Mcssrs Mail
and r,lricr wcro walking side by side the
Latter stumbled and foll and his gun was Dis
charcoal qhc io.d passed through Mr..
Nlnrs hg. causing I'm ugly and painful
wound, which % H. feared may result -e-
y1nusly. The wounded man was brought
home and received proper medical aitcud
au.r. NOWS ADAiE.