davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-18
In Honor of President Lincoln.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April 15.-The twenty
third anniversary Of the death of Abraham
Lincoln was celebrated in this city to-day by
Lincoln memorial league. The services were
at the national monument in Oak Ridge
cemetery. The sarcophagus was appropriately
decorated The attendance was quite large,
and good degree OF interest was manifested
The address was by the Rev. b. +. Grouse,
chaplain of the league. Letters and telegrams
OF regret were received from the governors OF
various states, including Cows. Marble of
Maine. Hill of New York, Foraker of Ohio,
Gray Of Indiana, Beaver Of Pennsylvania, and
from Senators Cullom and Sherman, Gems.
Sherman and sheridan, Judge Gresham, Har-
riett Beecher Stowe and others.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-18
Not Guilty of Murder.

Los ANGELES, Cal. April 15.-The jury re-
tional case of Hattie Woostine, charged
with the murder of Dr. Harlan, a we'll
known dentist and sporting man, in October
last. The defendant was engaged 10 be mar
ried TO Harlan, and when she discovered he
had a wife from whom he had not been di-
vorced she attempted to commit suicide by
shooting herself in a barn on the Bar
hey rancho, whittier the couple had
gone for a ride. Harlan, according to
her testimony, tried TO take the revolver
from her. and was accidentally shot in the head
and killed She dragged the body into the
barn which burned the same night. The re-
mains when found were difficult oil identiiiea-
ton. Her folks lived on a farm near Peoria,
Ill The Jury was out but ten minutes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-18
Believed to be i'm a Trance.

DETROIT, Mich, April lO.-Dr. Howard ST
monds died yesterday at Allegan Of apoplexy,
after an illness of few hours. The funeral
was fixed for tomorrow, but owing to the
peculiar conditions which have followed his
death, has been postponed indefinitely. The
body remains warm, the color OF the face
natural, the limbs relaxed, and the expression
of the eyes, when opened, bright, forty-eirht
hours after apparent death. The deceaseds
spirimalistie friends believe him in a trance,
which condition was frequently assumed by
him in his medical practice. The doctor was
one of the most distinguished spiritualsts in
Michigan, and his ease is being followed with
the greatest interest.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-18
A Render Family in Ken .aeky.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 12.-Mary Smith,
who has kept house for John and Henry Hill,
farmers near jamestown, KY, came to a neigh
bors to-day and said she had fled from
them for her life. Three weeks ago
they had killed two peddlers, forcing
her to hold them. BY threats of death they
had kept her silent. Now they are talking of
killing her anyhow to be entirely secure. Two
weeks ago hogs were found eating human re-
mains near the Hill farm, and later the re-
mains of the peddlers were discovered in a
cave. The Hills were tonight lodged in jail at
1apaacfnyn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-18
Denend. on the Iyenther.

GAINESVILLE Ca, April 16.-William Hop
kins, who with his brother Joe, murdered VIII
liam Thomas, in Ruban county, one Sunday,
because he wore store clothes, will be hanged
May IL. His only sorrow is that his brother,
who was sent to the penitentiary, is not to be
hanged with him. His father called on him
yesterday and when about to leave, the murder
er asked: Pap, will you come out to the hsng@'
The old man, looking at the passing clouds, re-
piled: Wall, if it's too wetfor plowin, reck-
on | WILL"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-18
rnt,lre orntnrlcnI conte.t..

The suggestion Of Prof. Carhart, Of DePauw
university, 10 the oratorical association that the
disferen. places in the STATE viii no doubt be
adopted It was demonstrated by the atten-
dance at EneliSll's opera house, Friday night,
that the citizens Of this city have lost their in
terest la such contests, and it has been deemed
ad,isabIe to hereafter hold them where the as
eociation can better its financial condition.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-18
A BIG Democrntic nlaioritr.

ALBANY, n. Y, April l0.-The charter cleo
ton in the city Of Albany to-day resulted in a
sweepin sdemocratic victory. Edward A. Maher
for mayor and the entire democratic city ticket
were elected by majorities ranging from 900
to 300, one OF the largest ever given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
APLUCRY PREACHER.
He Tackles u burglar and Gets tho
Rest of Him.

A Minneapolis special says: Early Thurs
day morning Minneapolis preacher had the
physical courage 10 tackle and the strength
to conquer a would-be burglar. Wednes-
day Night the Rev. W. T. Chase, OF 14l3 Har-
mon Place, retired at peace and harmony
with all the world. About $3.50 Thursday
morning he was aroused by premoni-
ton of danger. He opened his eyes end
was startled by seeing a strange man leaning
over him. HIS first thought was that OF $
burglar after something, and he determined
10 prevent him. SDriuging up he grasped
the fellow with both hands, and then began
rough. and tumble fight. 1t was first
preacher and then burglar on top. At last
DIR. Chase got the fellow to the top OF the
stairs, and then using all his strength he
hurled him head first down the steps.
The fellow landed in bean at the bottom,
but gathered himself up before Mr.. Chase
could reach him and ran to side window,
rolled out, and started on a run for the park.
Mr.. Chase said the burglar had evidently
lust entered his room when he awoke. His
vest hung on the head bedpost aud contain
ed his gold watch. His purse with quite an
amount OF money Yves in his trousers at the
foot OF the bed The bureau contained lady's
watch and valuable iewelry, but the fellow
only bad time 10 get the vest and watch OF
Mr., Chase when the latter swoke and
grabbed him. The thief held on to the watch
and carried 1t as far as the window, where 1t
was wrested from him by its owner. In the
melee the back Of the watch was torn off and
has not yet been found. The burglar car
ried the vest few blocks and threw 1t on
the side Of the road, where It was found by
some workmen on their way to work.
Mrs. Chase beard the noise and rushed ont
from her room just in time TO see the wrest'
ling match. "Let him go, father Let him
go 4" said she; but her husband hung on
and proved that he could handle terrestrial
devil as well as u spiritual one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
KILLED A ROLLER EXPLOSION.
Three Wen Lose Their Lives and
Others are Badly Hurt.

An Allentown pa telegram says: Short
ly before 7 O'Clock this morning tremen-
dous report startled the residents in the Vi
cinlty of the Adelaide silk Mill. The brick
boiler.house in the rear was split open and
wrecked, aud amid the steam and dust huge
pieces OF boiler iron were hurled In the air
distance OF 300 feet.
Boiler No. 2 OF the nest OF six exploded
lust as the 925 operatives were coming to
work. About one hundred girls on the top
floors had already arrived, and just after the
shock they became panic.stricken and would
have jumped from the windows had not the
foreman prevented them. Firemeu and
Others rushed to the boiler.house and amid
the roar OF escaping steam searched the debris
for the killed and wounded. Hiram Sell, the
engineer, was caught by the crank OF the
engine and pinned down. His left leg'was
horribly crushed and had to DO amputaIed
before he could be released. He died shortly
afterward OF internal Injuries and burns. He
was forty years old and leaves wife and nye
children.
The dead bodies OF Frank Z. Sterner and
Henry Bohraus, the two frcmen, were coy-
cred with bricks, ashes, and iron, aud were
taken out siler two hours' work. Steiner
was forty.one years old and leaves wife and
one child. Bohrsns was twenty-seven years
old aud leaves wife and two children, one
born last night. Robert billiard. fireman,
and Oswln Sacks were found lying In tte
runs OF the boller-house very badly burt and
scalded. IL IS believed they will recover.
Jacob Hotter was hurt by the falling timbers
and bad an arm broken.
Pltiable scenes epsued when the wives and
children OF the dead and wounded congre'
gated while the bodies were being dug out.
The boiler-housc was wrecked. Loss. $4,000.
The milf will be Idle for n few months. The
cause OF the explosion IL not ye; known.
The boiler had just received thorough
oyerhauling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11

supervisor Of the road, to hasten with gang
Of men aud make investigation and repairs.
A special train was ordered ont 70 carry the
n,en. Eogireer waiter Ferris was 10 charge
OF the Rogers Engine No. ~ and Conductor
Spencer gave the ring at the start. The
train ran from here TO West Cornwall at The
speed OF q mile minute.
Arriving there the water tank wes founu
to he empty. The limited express was due
shortly. As no water was running into The
tank from the supply pipe Supervisor Cogiil
rsn M bill TO investigate the source OF the
supply "a small pond. Arrived at the place
where the blg lead pipe leads from the pond
down 70 the tank four.and .s.hsif-pound
trout was found wedgcd in the opening.
The WIRE ret over the end OF the PIPE
had become rus,ed and broken and thus
the trout had caught MS head and become
fastened. The trout was alive aud strug-
eliug 90 free itself. Conductor spencer
covered the tish with q iaree-sized dinner
basket and then thfus,ing his binds under
the baskc. freed the trout from the pipe. The
water begsp TO flow and the tank was nearly
filed before the limited express was heard
whlstIIng and laundering along. Conductor
Spencer and bis family ate the trout Tor
supper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11

nc Travels q thousand Miles AND
Pcrferms ITS Mission.
rTlmes.l


This IL n tale OF a bottle--a New York
bottle--that was cast overheard from an
ocean Steamship upon the waste OF waters,
and which boObed and bobbed on the salt
sea waves until II glided into harbor OF
sunny Spain. aud was calmly floating inward
when IL was rescued by q native OF that
country.
This bottle was not thrown overheard be-
cause its contents, having been absorbed, IT
wSs of no further use. IL was dropped upon
n hlow with y purpose by George q. DC
Witt, Of this city, as he leaned over the
,sffraIl OF the steamship Celtic on June 10.
1886. when the steamship was In latitude 4S'
81 north and longitude 300 AZ west.
Before the bottle was cast upon the waters
Mr.. De Witt placed Inside OF u the follow
lns statement: "R. NJ. 5. Celtic, June 80.
1886. The bottle Is empty. and II we cast
II on the waters will II return to US after
many daysi II this IL fonnd please send to
George @. De Wit, IS Nassau street. New
York, and let me know where II was found.
| want TO know for scientific purposes. This
was thrown overheard from the steamer
Celtic June 80, 1885,"
CAPTAIN Benjamin GIeadell saw the bottle
consigned to the waves, and waved an adeu
10 Il as II disappeared beneath an emerald
crested bllow. The Celtic finished her
voyage. She turned about and crossed the
Atlantic again. There was no news Of the
wandering bottle. Another and another
voyage was made, still there were no tidiDgs
OF the long.d,stance swimmer. Its frieuds
began TO despair, and finally concluded that
the bottle bad been mistaken by a hungry
shark for something peculiarly sppetizing.
But the bottle was all right. II kept Its
mouth shut and bobbed ahead In modest
but "cet-there style. II got there on April
s, 1897. II had been bufeted In most un-
gentlemany manner by the Atlantic. and 1t
mad no sooner tasted the fresh water that
flows from the Rvadeo into the inlet that
forms a harbor for the town OF the same name
on the north coast Of Spain than 1t turned
over on It's left side aud permitted Senior An
tonic Conto Corsas TO each a glimpse OF the
New York label that ornameHted its front.
Senior Corsas rescued the bottle and no
ticed IL contained an Enclosure. To get the
latter he was compelled to break the bottle.
Senior Corsas read the Enclosure and complied
with the request OF Mr.. De Witt. He wrote
TO the latter that the bottle was picked up a.
Rivadeo on April 8, 1887, and he added that
he "would like to know the purport OF the
whiskey label"
Riyadeo is in latitude 43o 81 north and
longitude 70 west. The bottle had travelled
1850 miles in 2S2 days, or at the rate OF
nearly three and three quarter miles per day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
DEFEATED.
PRINCESS Asxs COUNTY Would Eol
SUBSCRIBE.
Terrible storm in Isle Of Wight County
A Mare and Colt Killed BY
lightning.
rspec,al telegram 70 tho DIspatcl.l

Especial Telegram W tito DioP"~Hf
NORFOLK. VA. July 10.--Tne election IN
Princess Anne county for . subscription
OF a50.0co for railway from the court
house TO the line OF the Virginia Beach rail-
road came off yesterday. and, although me
returns are not all 10, II IL conceded that Tue
subscription was defeated. Tie vote was
light one, the majority OF the voters staying
away from the polls. 1t Is thought that
majority Of those who attended Inc pous
voted against the subscription.
In Isle OF Wight the storm yesterday was
particuIsrly heavy, aud 1t - said the tele-
phone.wires and instruments suffered severe
w. A mare and colt were struck Dy iignt'
ming and killed. People speak oil IL as Tue
heaviest storm which has VISITED that section
for years.
The schooner Willie l.. Newton, Captain
Coombs, from Baltimore TO Bangor. with a
cargo OF coal, arrived bore to-day 10 tow OF
tug 10 disabled condition, with loss OF
the maInmast and several sails. Canaan
Coombs reports that of the Horseshoe DC
encountered severe wind. and rain-storm
from the northwest, which carried away the
vessels malnmast, breaking 1t of about ten
feet above The deck. and also carried away
her fore aud msinsails and one OF her libs..
He found that the vessel was Dot leaking ana
engaging the tug came up to Norfolk Tor 70
pairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
AUGUSTA COUNTY.
Chapel Dedfcated-Beavy Rains
Personal Notes.

lCorrespon dence Of tbs Richmond Dlspatch.l
STAUEToN, July 10. 1888.
The dedicatory services last sabbath OF
Ivndhurst chapel, church erected for the
Methodist Episcopal Church, south, at
Lyndhurst station, on the Shenandoah-Nal
lev railroad, were largely attended. The
sermon was delivered by Rev. &. X. Cox, ID.
d.. OF Harrisonburg, from the text: "Let
them make me sanctuary, that may dwell
among them" EXODUS, 25th chapter, Sth
yerse.) He also preached In the afternoon,
and at Waynesboro' that night. DR.. Cox IS
one OF the ablesf ministers in the Baltimore
Conference, aud has been retained most OF
his time in Washington and Baltimore.
Miss Minnie Roden, .of Waynesboro'. led
the music al the organ.
Lyndburst is only five miles south OF
Waynesboro', aud the chapel services are in
charge OF the minister at that station. The
church there was organized under the nd.
ministration OF Rev. a. NJ. Cackley, now sta
toned at Lexington. aud continued in It's
prosperous ways by Rev. j. L. Boggs. the
present preacher in charge. The trustees
are Messrs. John A. Stuart, Reuben Allen,
]. s. Fitch, Joseph East, aud Frank Coiner.
During Sunday afternoon ond night heavy
rain-storms occurred at several places in
Augusta and Rockbrldge counties. The only
material damage so far heard from Is along a
part OF the Middle River Valley, in Augusta,
where the rainfall was very heavy. The
water rushing down from the interesting
small streams and valleys in the space OF an
hour caused the river to rise at this point
from six to eight feet. The shocked wheat
and hsy standing In the fields was IN many
instances swept off. II Is stated that the loss
on the Norman farm, near Verona station,
h, Val rail wi 10 hfIChplg
wheat as well as other loss in hay.
Intelligence OF the death Of the Rev. John
:. Martin, ID. D., Of the Baltimore Con-
ference, Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
was received here with profound sorrow.
In wears past he was stationed in this city,
where be had manv friends without as well
as within the membership OF his church.
Rev. i. s. Gardner, ID. D.. the present pastor
OF the church in this city, lett yesterday to
attend the funeral Of the deceased az one OF
the officiating ministers on that occasion.
The sale OF the pews (about twenty-five
added to Trinity Episcopal church in this
city by the recent enlargement will take
place tomorrow afternoon.
The remains OF William 5. Hughes. son OF
the late Henry Hughes, who was accidentally
killed near Somerset, Ky, on the 9th instant,
were inferred here last Sunday. The de-
ceased was employed on railroad and was
on train passing through a tunnel when he
was killed.
Rev. Professor r. l.. Dabney, OF the Texas
University, preached at Tiukling Spring
church IN this county, one OF his early
charges, last Sunday, and DR.. Quarles, OF
Washington and Lee University, occupied
the Presbyterian pulpitat Wayncsboro' night
and morning. when DR.. Quarles has the Op-
portunity OF leaving his duties at the Uni
ycislty Waynesboro' always has a pressing
invitation in readiness CAXTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11

Correspondingly quick time TO othsr points
Through bills OF lsding issued ct low rates.
c. A. TAYLOR,
mol General Freight Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
ANCHOR LINE.

LITIEN We va VONNIFO WV
Steamship "CITY OF ROME" from rev York
Wednesday. August sth. September 9Th, october
80. October 3lst
Largest aud finest passenger steamer anoat
Cabin, 900 $50. and 500; second class.
$40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11

CONNECTIONS
Train No. 60 connects daily except sunday
as keysyills Tor Chase CITY, CiarEsulie, %
oxford. At Groeasuoro for Dlrham. haielss,
Sslem. and Winston, aud OIL pOins On Alrl
Carolina Division; "a. salisbury ior A,lctl Ie
Hot SPRING. aud ell pOlrts M Western A.-s
Carolina, aud a. Charlotte ior Charlotte, t.l4m.
b.a and AuRHs. ~ - Rad.
Train No. 50 cOuuects daily A. Gre'lso'rf
fer salem. y huston, Raleigh, 1olisU0r), AZ
Morehea1 City. q, Ss isDury f0r Ashegilo. iot
Springs, and all points Ia Western North ttrl.
lima; at Charlotte with Charlotte Columgis al
Augusta railroad for COumuls. Augusta Aikfl
sOnyille. and othor FlOria po|u's. asa. via
Carolina Central rallfosd Tor Wilmington.
Trans from tho sOath arrive a. kIchmo1i
8 A. N. ami g:D T.. "
f.-,,,NE. .sDCOMaOpAlloN.
Leave Richmond. .................. y 4 Z
Arrive Manchester. fEll r. n
tAMELIA CoUkrhcUSk TRAILS.
leave Richmond. .......... -........-.-t.lf =
hrrive Richmond. ................ a. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
nAsLeeAD LINES
AhKIYE KICnMOND.

ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$50 r. NJ. MAIL daily except 5anisr.
fIb A. N. ACCOMMODATION daily loxceo.
sunday.
1890 A. n. EXPRESS daily.
SUNDAY ACCOMMODATION between Rieh.
mond and scotsyiIis leaves A. NJ; returning.
arrives s:l5 Y. N.
CoNNRCTlOsa
AZ Clifton Forge With CHESAPEAKE AMI on,
railway for tho south. Wost aud Northwest
AZ lynch burg With Norfolk AMI western r.l.
rood for oil points South, Southeast. ani ,01.a.
west, ami Virginia Midland railway Tor al poets
North and South.
AZ Hichnond Win Associated Railway Tor A.
points in tho south. and Richmond. Freio0e ~
burg and Potomac railroad for 10 North.
At Lexington with Baltimore snd onto ial.
rcas, making close connections 81 lisrperi
Fairy 20 aad from Pittsburgh and ihs "ssl AlsD
"a points North aud East -
siesptrg-ear attached . AioG Arprsa s,op5 y
LlnichkerG.
leans. and Little Rock.
Trains marked I daily serce9; sanda1
Tickets sold 70 oil pognt& orices; sis ess
Main street, 100 Main street. snd st k.ehn94i
and Ailegnany depot kig0th aud cana .tresa
john H. MAChUkDO
sa91 GcueFal Pas,engcrAgfu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
srustr, CaDfBrcd.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch,l
CHARLESTON, W. VA. July l0.-Joseph F.
Smith, one OF the participants in the late Hat
held.McCoy trouble in Logan county, has
been arrested and placed IN the Logan county
jail. The reward OF 500 offered by Governor
Wilson for his arrest has been paid to the
officers who made the capture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11

'VvRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
HOUSE AND LOT ON yENABLE STREET
BETWEEN TWENTY FOURTH AND TWh ~ u, \,
FIFTH STREETS. No. gilf sNOmih ILL ~ az 1v
vExABLE,--LOf 40 FEET FRONT ~ iWVn
MORE FRKT DEEP.--ISy virtue Of 2 decd rom
Henry stewart and wife, dated Noyom DOT ~
1877. recorded in Henrico County cours on ~
vemper N. 1871 and at tho request o. the ners
OF Mary Ann stewart, deceased. VIII sell oy
public auction. on tho premises, on
WEDNESDAY. JULY 10, 1888.
az o'clock p. NJ. tho HOUSE AND LUl W
GROUND located as above described, Inc nvuso
Il one and one.hsf stories and In fair condi'ion:
The lot IL desirable, having good front ana
very deep. Tho building can be changer lhso
two tenernents. and its nearness TO the hieetrlc
railway makes IL very convenient ana adds much
10 rs value for home or for renting.
TERMS: One third cash; balance IN six, i"oiye'
and eighteen months. for notes with per cont
interest, TO DO secured by decd OF trust
JOSEPH b. STEWART, Trustee.
S - - tyii
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
TRAlNs NORrnMARp.
Daily Italy except sunday
.InnnI L. d L q 4


Nos. n ana IS mako no stops NO q sioh
only on signal at Manchester aud chester "a
n stOps only on signal al Chester, tclta"
and Manchester No. - stops on siglN a. s..
reguiar statiOnA No. Of siops 0n signa 4. 'N
regular stations ant also 40 Temple ana ~,
WalthalL Nos. 81 -. 50. 50, 50, 81 81. AID = vi
stop 81 Ill stations for passengers
PuLiMAN-CAk sERVlCk
OnTrsins Nos. IA and - sieeping-car, hetf'ri
New York ami Tampa. fla. (rtg JacksohFlI.e.
On Trains Nos. u aud q sieepng-cAfs be,N'
Washington sud Charleston. On Train o. >
siseping cars between New York and sAcs'yi'
VILE. ON Train No - sleoplng-car, te'7t
Washington ana Jacksonville ..,......
THE ONLY AlLKAiL LINE TO Noni O-A
LEAVE. Ahhi'h OIL,
Richmond. .'iG.5s A. N. I N0rf0lS.......g . = W
kichmond .. eos p. II. Norfolk. .....,s-Jl p. =
Norfolk .'c:I0A 4. NJ. hlch mond. .lEsl =
Norfolk p. ". Richmond. ...,7- D. y
These trsins aiso make close connectol' <
Farmville. IyncnDurg, and Southwestern pv.-.N
and ali stations on the Norfolk and western T ,-.
road. except tie 1893 train. PASSENGER
points west Of Petersburg should iake ,ue y"
A. N. train instead. X. VI. - IL.
Superinfeude4-
ET.D MYERS, General Experimental
T. ~ EHsRsOS. General Passenger Agel-
SOL. HAAS. Trade Manager 4'"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-11
By John I. Goddin,
Real Estate Agent and Auctoneer.
Bank and Eleventh streets.

=
TRUSTEES SALE OF SEVEN NEW
Il FRAME DWELLINGS AT SOUTHEAST
CORNER BOYD AND NORTON STREETS BY
AUCTION.-By virtue Of certain deed OF truss
from j. Fiemiag wingaeid TO the undersigned.
bearing date June s, 1888. duly recorded Ia The
clerks ONCE OF Richmond Cnaucery Court 10
Deed Book 1876 C. page 49,, snail sell ct puohr
auction, on the promises. on
FRIDAY, July IS, 1853.
at 9 o'clock r. w.. the equity OF redemption OF >:
Fleming wingneld In the above mentioned
DWELLINGS. six fronting on tae east side OF
Norton street, numbered I'll, iil 'lo, N.. 'ls
and 72i, aud one fronting on the south side OF
BOYD street. numbered 1923. They arc TWO
stories and contain three rooms each. with Wen
Of good water These dwellings have recently
been erected, are well built and occupied oy
good tenants Being 90 convenient 10 the kicn-
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac shops, near
10 the Electric railway, aud where properly u so
rapidly advancing, the special attention oil nose
in search of good, paying investment Is called
to this Gale.
TERMS: Liberal and announced a. sale.
Tvs EDGAR ALLAN, Trustee.