davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-01
Mining Market

NEW YORK, February 29.-Mining shares
Amador, $1.50: Bodie, 50 10; Caledonia Black
Hills. ST. rs; Calitornia and Virginia, $l4 Is A.;
81 40; Horn Silver. 81 20; Iron silver, 81 10;
Mexican. S.. 25; Mono, 81 IS: North Belle
Isle, 500; Pronstite, $500; Standard, 81 %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-01
New YorR Stock Exchauge.

New YORK. February 29.-Ihe stock
opened dull and with prices irregular, and
with few exceptions, the list was inactive
and featureless. AT II o'clock the market
was extremely dull and slightly below open
ing prices.
LATER.-Bears rsided stocks to-day. The
market was animated. but prices declined
from y to IL per cent Missouri Pacific
and st Paul were affected. The close was
quiet, but weak, at lowest figures reached.
Governments, dull and steady, for fours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-01
LOCAL MARKETS.
twRoLEsALE.)

SALT LAKE CITY, February 90, 1888.
corrected Daily By Sears & Liddle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-01
COMMERCIAL.
Bullion .
Money Market.

NEW YoRK, February 29.--Bar silver, 955s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-01
ChICaGo Live Stock.

Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. February %.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; dull; 10 to 20 lower;
fancy, $40 "a $40: shipping steers. 800 %
go; stockers and feeders, 2.45 "a 3.75;
Texas fed steers, 800 q 4.20
Hogs-Receipts, H. GOD; slow: shade lower;
mixed. 6.10 @ 5 40; heavy, $50 @ $50; light,
A. 5 q $50.
Sheep - Receipts, 1000; strong: natives,
70 q $40; western, 4.s0 @ 5.S5; Texans, 40
@475.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-01
Kew York General Markets

New YORK. February % -Hops-seady
California, SOP. Sugar-Strong; superior
fair refining. quoted Az; refined, firm.
Copper-Steady; lake. 16 Lead-Firm do
nestle, SIS. Tin Dull. Coffee-Spot, fair:
Rio, Closed AZ "a 1415; options opened
strong, highsr, closing heavy, lower; sales,
los, 900 bags; March, 1880 "a 1890; april,
1855 q 1870; May, 10.40 q 10 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-01
Afternoon Railroad Stocks
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. February 20
Wheat-Steady; cash March, rs; May, rs.
Corn - Steady; cash March, 1875; May,
SIS
Oats-Steady; May, BIS.
Barley-Nothing doing
Pork-Easter; cash, Is S715; May, IA OBJ (
a 14.05.
Lard-steady; cash March ,77215; May,
1924.
AFTERNOON.
Wheat-Firm; cash, 7514; May, so S-16.
Corn-Steady; cash Az May, 81 E-16
Oats-Unchanged
Rye-Quiet: SO.
Barley-T @'S2.
WHISKY Is
Pork-Easy; cash, Is. so.
Lard-Unchanged
Shoulders, 5 90 q 6. 10; short clear, : so q
1921 short ribs, Z. III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-01
Petroleum

opened at 9212 and closed strong at gS5s;
highest, s37s; lowest 923s Sales, 222S,OGO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-01

Notice of time and place for the hearing @
Petition for admission to Probate of Wiz.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-20
Trial fn1pd.

h. ". 7tegmaR, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-20
THURMAN WANTED AN rnE SOUTH
Be Is Invited 10 speak at the North
t;eorgta and Alabama Exposition.

A Columbus (O.) special saws: Colonel A.
w. Walton, John Temple Graves, and u. III.
Miller, special committee representing The
North Georgia and Alabama Exposition,
which is TO be held in October, called on
Judge Thurman this afternoon TO extend
him an earnest invitation TO attendthe ExDo-
siHOn. Mr.. Graves, who Is the editor oil tue
Rome (Ga.) Tribune, acted as spokesman ana
presented the formal address ON the Expo
sitlOn commissioners and the people OF
Georgia and Alabama urging his presence.
II was urged that " the presidential
candidate contemplated q visit South during
the campaign this was the point to which be
should come, as the people engaged in in
dustrial pursuits were somewhat dissatisfied
over the free-trade principles as represented
by the present Administration, and for this
reason the committee thought visit from
Judge Thurman would be most timely and
polite.
Judge Thurman in replying to the address
informed the committee mat they might over
estimate what he might have to say IN case OF
n visit or the influence which he might be
able TO exert: that he was IN the nature OF
conscrlDt and had been, as 1t were, drafted
INTO the service when be was nominated.
Though there were many who claimed nc
was old and broken down, he found than wnen
be got at 1t he frequently had great deal
TO say. He informed the committee that
he would very much like to attend the kx-
position. but he feIred that his duties at
Washington, where he expected to make an
argument before the supreme Court In the
telephone case, would interfere.
The committee reminded Judge Thurman
that the Exposition would extend over Il
neriod OF about two weeks and that he
could probably find tune to attend both and
select his own date for the Exposition. WIN
this explanation the committee received con-
siderable encouragement from the vice-pres-
dental candidate and feel confident that they
will be able 10 secure bis presence on some
day OF the Exposition.
After the iormalities Of the occasion lunch
was served and much complimentary talk
INDUCED In. A little sally by Mr.. Graves
was greatly enjoved in remark to Mrs.
Thurman that The Democracy OF the country
had a sweetheart at Washington In Mrs
Cleveland aud they were anxious to have her
there as n mother.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-20
roGreet the Ernperor.

ST. PETERSBURG. July 1S.-The fleet is
assembling at Cronstadt to meet the Emperor
OF Germany. The fleet consists Of forty war
ships. Among them are the iron-chd Minin,
carrying the flag OF Admiral POpoh, and the
Duke OF Edinburgh, carrying the llag OF
Admiral TchatIkatchsn, and irigates carry.
ing Grand Admiral Svetlana and Admiral
Lazartf. A number OF corvettes and gun
bo,ts complete the fleet. After an exchange
OF salutes between the fleets Emperor VIII
liam will 90 aboard the Cars yacht Dcirys.
The Yacht will then be escorted to Peterhofl
by several vessels OF each feet, where the
Enperors will disembark and a reception
will be held. The ceremony will be unat-
tended by any pomp. Only small BODY OF
Cossacks will keep the quay, but all around
the castle for 4 distance OF one thousand
metres troops will be concealed behind trees
and hedges TO guard it's security. Emperor
William will leave on Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-20
saved by the Use OF madstoues.

An Ozark (Nio.) letter says: Charles Jack
son and MoCarty's little boy, the two per-
sons bitten by the dog supposed to be raoid
IN Linden township last week, have re-
turned home FROM the Greene county mad
stone. They found four madstones belong.
ing 20 one man, three OF which the old
gentleman claimed had the virtue TO absorb
The poison OF hydrophobia from wound In
flicted by any rabid animal. The stones
were applied to the wounds on Jackson's
hand and little McCarty's leg at O'Clock in
the morning and adhered with Stubborn
teuacity tIll 3 IN the afternoon. When the
stones refused to stick 10 the wounds the
owner OF them said the poison had all been
extracted and the parties might 30 home and
have no fears OF hydrophobia.
These madstonos. the owner said, were
found in Colorado ut water-piace for deer
elk. and buffalo. A fee Of S25 Is charged for
every application OF the madstones, ana the
cid gentleman claims 10 derive considerable
revenue from this method OF treating hydro.
phobia ps;le1ts.
As soon as the maidstone was applied TO
,Jackson's hand the owner Of the treasure
said The dog had bydrophobia beyond a
doubt. jackson came home entirely satis>
fed that be would not suffer from the bite.
Cat. as well as dogs are being Killed now
in the hydrophobia section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-20
HAMPDES-slDNEY.
All Very quiet On the Hiii-Per-
sOnnt.

correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
July IS. 1888.
Never was College Hill more quiet than at
this present time. Not only are tue buildings
OF the college and seminary ompued OF their
inhabitants, but q number OF the private
residences are closed because OF the absence
OF their occupants, who are out on their
summer trips. Professor Blair and family
have gone 10 the coast OF Maine somewhere.
DR.. McIlwame is away, no doubt looking
after the interests OF tie college. Professor
Brock and family are in Buckingham visiting
Mrs. Brooks father. Professor BOcock has
gone a. one OF the instructors in Greek TO the
Piedmont or southern Chautauqua at Atlanta.
Professor w. W. Moore Is also there ~ in-
structor in Hebrew. Professors Holiday
and Thornton are at home. Professor Is. NJ.
Smith, OF the seminary, and family, are
absent. Miss Ruth Smith has gone to
summer school Of elocution in Canada. DR..
n. G. Alexander is travelling in Europe.
Or. Peck and family are still here, though
his daughters are Anticipating trip TO Nor
folk TO visit friends. DR.. Lstimer has Just
returned with his family from South Caro-
lima. The Doctor has agreed to supply Dr..
Hoge's pulpit four Sabbatbs during his
absence. College opens again on the 9th OF
September. The seminary opens on sep
SENDER 9TH.
Mrs. Portia Morrison leaves in a lew DAYS,
and when the normal school opens in Farm
VILE is to take charge OF the boarding de-
psrtment and the management OF The young
ladies' OF the school. Mrs. Morrison VIII be
great loss TO this community. Her house
will be occupied by Major Henry Darlington
and family, OF Halifax county.
Mrs. CONWAY Taliaierro has just returned
from a trip TO North Caroline.
improvements are going on in the village.
Outbuidings are being erected on Professor
Moore's premises. A new and commodious
addition is beng made TO Mrs. Bococks re-
sidence. 1t Is expected that the new memo
rial hall for the college will be commenced
very soon. The plan has been adopted and
the location selected, and 1t is said that bids
for tho erection OF the building will soon be
made. It will no doubt be a great improve
ment and certainly great convenience with
its new chapel and lecture rooms. Accord
ing to plans and surveys made by
Mr.. Bowditch, OF Boston, several years
ago the other improvements are 10 follow
in the course OF time. 1t IS certainly
greatly desirable that the roads aud APP
breaches 10 the two institutions should re-
ceiye large share Of attention. And what
would the friends OF the institutions think II
before great while electric lights should be
introduced on "the HIP" II is said that
a committee has been appointed to inquire
into and consider the matter. II Is not an
improbable thing. 1t is rumored that there
will b. something OF an overflow OF stu
dents In the seminary at the approaching
session.
Or. Rosebro and family, OF Petersburg,
are summering here at DIR. Smiths house.
There is no better place for health and rest
than on this hill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-20
uoRsr-ASD Cow-FEED. &c.

RrcHxoSD, VA. July is. 1888. iylSf4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-20
..yIRGrNIA" RIvEs's HUSBAND.
Partition Sale OF Portion OF Mr..
ChauIer's Mothers Estate.

Two facts have served to give unusual
prominence TO Mr. John Armstrong Cham
ier-one that he is allied to the Astor family,
beinc A son oi Mrs. ChGnler, the grand
daughter OF William b. Astor; and he
other bis recent marriage Of Miss Amelie
Rlyes. the gifted young authoress OF "Nr-
glna." A. c,.,o.
Winthrop Astor Chanler and Elizabeth
Winthrop CHAMBER, heirs OF the estate OF
their mother. Mrs. Elizabeth 5. Chapler,
brought in the Supreme Court SUIT for a
PARTITION sale OF some OF The property. Inc
suit was against Rutherford Stuyvesant and
other executors OF Mrs. Chanler. IL was
friendly suit-a necessary formal suit 10
accomplish the sale and partition. The
matter was referred to Charles F.'McLean,
the ex-police commissioner, who took The
REQUIRED testimony as to title and then dl-
rected and supervised the sale. HIs report
wos Yesterday submitted to Judge OBflen
in supreme Court chambers for connrma'
ton.
The property sold comprised two pieces OF
real estate-one In Orchard street near
Houston. which brought S23.10O. and the
other IN Ludlow street near Houston, which
r,adzed Sl3,2j0-and two pews IN Grace
church, which were Knocked down at $500
eacb. The record does not show whether
the real estate realized As much as was an
ticipated or otherwise. or whether the pews
were Knocked down at satisfactory figures or
rice uerSd. There seems, however, to have
been no expressed dissaiisfaction at the re-
suit. and the report was confirmed accord
ingly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-20
GALE OF THE VIRGINIA AND
- CAROLINA RAILROAD.

r, nursuapce OF decree Of the Chancery
Court OF the city OF Richmond. Va, entered on
OF uy 1885, In tae sui. OF the Clty OF fe'e' ~,
nlaintih. re- Tho virginia ssd Carolina haiIfosa
Company &C.. defendants ,lle ny, v,sgiris
and Carolina Railroad Company dated 18TH May.
1ss3 and duly recorded In the city OF fetersDnfs
and the counties along the route OF inc salo rali
road. will sell 70 me higness Iri 49, .,, 81 R,c-
the Chancery-Court Dulidins, III 'So e''' " NV"
mond. Va, on
THURSDAY Tas 10TH AUGUST. 1883,
NJ 10 NJ asa whole ALL THE RiGHTSOf WAY,
WORKS, AND PROPERTY OF THE SAID VIM IN
GINA AND CAROLINA RAILROAD CoMPANl
referred 20 in the said decree. IN the STATES OF
virginia and North Carolina. both such az Was
own I'd at the date % said deed. and such rs has
beeu Required since that uipe, lnciudlhs me
CHARTER RIGHTS AND FRANCHISES OF me
said cmpany and the rights under its Contract
with the city az Petersburg q and In the dona-
ton OF as 200 OF bonds OF the laid city TO be used
for the purpose Of constructing depot puhdings
within tho said city, ana also lnciadlng tne
equity OF redemption of the szi1 company IN i"0
lots az land 10 the city Of Petersburg. moro
particuiar description OF the property apd OF tue
rights OF way acquired along it, line from the
city OF Petersburg 70 point on tho ROAD between
Warren Plains and Ridgeway, in North Carolina
is riven in the report OF Commissioner w. j.
Lake fled ia tho said suit. The sale wili ne
made subject 70 \ debt due the city OF PetersOurg
Of klOl6iO ss Of Let July, 1855, OF which s4OV9 -
principal which Is 70 bs lien on the properly Ia
tho hands OF the purchaser.
TERNs: s25 600 cash. and the balance on a
creait Of six months from day OF snle, ior wnich
tho purchaser shall execute his note. with inle-
resi- added The sale Is to DO made subject 20 the
confirmation of the said Chancery Court, and tho
title Is 10 be retained until the purch lse-money
is fully paid aud the Court shall order ~ 10 %
made. W, '" ;;,i nE.n1'
RICHMOND, VA. July Is. 1888. iyiSfiw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-20
,,aa,.on nemncrnf..

Alta meeting held at Twymsn's NH, IN
Madison county, on July 14lh to select dele
gates from LocustdaIe magisteriai district to
a convention to be held At Woodstock on the
26th day Of July, 1888, for the purpose oil
nominating n Democratic candidate for Con-
cress from the seventh congressional district
OF Virginia, Mr.. John p. Walters was elected
chairman and i. W. Twyman secretary.
Upon motion OF Mr. Lester Hull the chair
man was empowered to appoint committee
OF three TO select four delegates and Tour al
ternates. The chairman appointed Messrs.
n. S. Walker, Lester Hill, and j. L. Light
foot. The committee reported as follows {:
Delegates Dr. James a. Reid, r. ;. Walker,
L. O. GiIlum, and Lester Hill. Aiternates-
Frank Graves, II. r.. Walker, II. ID. ivy
man, and L. II. Lorell.
Upon motion OF Major James W. Walker
II was resolved that as the sense OF this meet
Ing we endorse the course OF our present
able representative, Charles T. UFerralL
On motion of Mr.. II. 5. Walker 1t was re-
solved that in the absence OF any delegate or
number OF delegates the delegate or delegates
present be empowered 70 cast the entire vote
OF the delegation.
IL was further resolved that copy OF these
resolutions be published in The Richmond
Dispatch.
The meeting then adjourned.
JOIN =. WALTERS, Chairman.
Il. W. Iny1ndR, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-20

and .uch other counties Of the Peninsula
between the Rappshannock and the YORK
"a m,y be practicable. and request their
cooperation 10 making Joint exhibit AZ the
coming Exposition 10 Richmond, and that
mass.ineeting OF the people OF Essex De
called to meet In Tsppahannock on the "a
MONDAY in August next, 10 which the COM
nittee appointed at this meeting may report
the result Of their seton under this resolu-
ton and at which such other action may be
taken as IL deemed necessary TO accomplish
the objects desired.
Mr.. C. b. Jones, OF King and Queen. said
be wa confident that his county would
cbecrfully cooperate with Essex IN tn's
matter. -, 4.
On motion the newspapers OF the city OF
Richmond and Tidewaier Virginia were re-
questcd to publish the proceedings OF mis-
meeting. II. W. LATASE, Chairman.
A. X. Micou. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-20
ESSEX AND THE EXPOSITION.
A Meeting OF Cifizens-Resoiutions
Reported for the Dlspatch.l

tRep0rted for the Depatch-l
At meeting OF the citizens OF Essex
county, held at the courthouse in Tappa-
hammock on Monday. July l6, 1888. ii. W.
Latane was called 10 the chair and A. K.
Micou elected secretary.
The object OF the meeting was explained
to be to take such steps "a iEsy he necessary
10 secure full exhibit OF the products aud
resources OF the county at the Agricultural
aud Mechanical Exposition to be held In
Richmond this fall.
Msssrs. p. A. Sandy, G. II. Dillird, and
II. ". Dsingertield addressed tue meeting,
setting forth the advantages TO accrue 10 the
county and the importance OF taking prompt
action to secure full aud complete exhibit
OF Its products.
A. Il. Evans, Esq, OF MiddleseX, ex-
pressed his hearty concurrence in the move
ment. and stated that the counties Of Middle
sex, Mathews, and Gloucester had arranged
10 have q Joint exhibit, ana be hoped thst
Essex aud the other iiacent counties would
cooperate with them.
Mr.. s. Miller. OF Mathews. explained the
plan adopted by these counties and hoped
the other counties would unite with them.
A. Micou offered the following resolu-
tion,, which were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the Board OF Supervisors
Of this county be requested 10 appropriate
from tue county levy the sum OF $3.50 10 de-
fray the expense OF collecting and ARRANGING
fuil and complete exhibit OF the products
aud resources OF the county for the said Ex~
position.
Resolved, That COMMITTEES OF one be ap-
pointed IRON each ms9istenald district 10 cau.
vass for subscriptioas TO a fund to he raised
for this purpose. in the event the Board OF
Supervisors fall 10 make sueo appropriation,
ana that the said committees also canvass
their respective districts for contributions OF
articles 10 be exhibited at said Exposition.
Under the second resolution toe following
gentlemen were pointed on the conmlitee !:
0ccupacia District. Robert Beverley, Jr.;
central District. DR.. Warner Lewis; Kappa
hammock, Captain Z. w. Kriese.
William Campbell offered the following
resolution, which was adopted,
Resolved. That the committeeman for this
county be requested to visit or communicate
with representatives frsm Kiug aud Queen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-20
pro.,ee,. OF .ne I.iseral party.

LONDON, july 1S.-Mr. Gladstone, In
speaking at SIR wilfrIed Lawson's residence
tonight. said that the prospects Of the Lib.
ersl party had greatly improved during the
last two years, and that they were now most
favorable lie thought tbst the Govern
menps action regarding Mr. ParneII was
unfair, and he prcphesisd that difficulties
would arise in the way OF Judicial com.
nissien. The forbearsnce shown by the
Natlsnallsts, be said, was remarkable. Tue
line for dsaing with the heme-rule question
must not be delayed. lie favored treating
as subsidiary the questions Of detail. In
cluding thst OF the retention Of the Irish
members Ut Westminster, he denounced co.
ereion, aud declared that tie voters we're re-
spousible for lis continuance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-20
Rappshapuocs Democrats.

At a meeting Of the Democrats OF Kappa
hammock district. beld In Tappahannoek on
Monday, July 16, 1888, II. l.. Ne~bill was
called to the chair and William Campbell
chosen secretary. Thefolowing were elected
delegates and aiternates to the Congressional
Convention to be held In Fredericksburg
August 0, 1888: Delegates-Dr. william l.
Halle, II. l.. Newbill, and William Campbell A;
Alternates-E. N. Ware, Robert Hutchin-
son, and II. W. Eubsnk.
II. l.. NEwDuL, Chairman.
William Campbell, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-20
Very strange.
ENDIcOTT, VA, July II, 1883.

IAsNWINWIIt "0'Iy ~ -V-~'
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
We have had strange phenomenon In
this section. On last Thursday the 18th In
stan, there was wind.storm without any
clouds that began about o'clock in tue
morning and continued during the day, and
since then great many trees can be seen
with the leaves scorched on the west side.
That was the direction that the wind seemed
TO come from. Can some one give us the
cause of the leaves being scOrched! NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-20
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
Iot-ts, CorpTunyer Julv 10 1879


LOUISA COURTHOUSE, July 10, 1883.
The trial OF Charles L. Walton, j. Boss
Walton, and John ". Walton, charged with
shooting l.. BibR on The 18th OF June, termi-
mated this morning with the following YER
diet: Charles L. Walton, sentenced to the
peniten.iary for eighteen mouths; }. Bosss
Walton. sentenced to isil for forty days and
fined $50, and John ". Walton was fined IS.
The prisoners were ably defended by Mr.. +.
w. Sims and Judge a. Il. Leake. alr. Il. l..
Gordon, Jr., assisted commandments
torney G. X. Anderson in the prosecution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-20

AOh \ ~ B lNFN
Train No. 80 connects daily except -H iff
at heysViii- iOr Chaxo tif;. a. arAsH.a srf
oxford. st Greensboro fo- UIrArl. fl. ..
salem, and Winston, ami gil uJin.s co f 80
Carolina Division ~ ssusyurI i.- A....
Hot springs. aud AT points 90 Wr-a- .
CaroliBa, and al Charlotte for CLa..1i e, ' l....
bia and Augu@ie isiira al.
Train 20. 30 connects daily ~ DrH-gs. -I
for salem. Winston. Raleigh, 6o,tsu.rI. So
M0reheai City. a, Salisbury ior As.r' ', I.i
Springs. and ell points IN Western Nvr'N D.I..
Tina: at Charlotte with Charlotte. 90. $500. 3D. anl
Augusta railroad for Columbia. Augusta, t.ts".
Charlessen. savannah. IhOmasvili5. COS. Ii0..
sonville. aud otner Florida points. ais, VIA
Carolina Central railroad f0- wilmington
Trans from tho south ArrY3 al Nirl nlfi
5 A. Al. and $40 L. N
fClDNEK A,CONaODANON.
Leave Richmond ...............,.. ..I' q a. =
Arrive hauChester...-.... .-..i ..'' .. a.
tAMELiA COURrHOl ~ TRAIN.
Leave Richmond. .......... ....-.s..-..l..' P. v
Arl1ys Richmond ..--....'....tt - no ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-20
By George 9. vashon & Son,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers
No. north Tenth street.

nrusT RE SOLD TO CLOSE Up
wi N ATE-FRAME DWELLING wITH
.pnrfT \ Rooms. 80. 7g2 NORTH THIRD
sar1pgr NTH VACANT LOT ADJOINING.
= y,I ni rrxirlI,E PROPERTY FRONTS a FEET
~ ~ rurisD STREET.. RUNNING BACK 100
FEET.-By request of tho parties In interest We
will sell by auction, on tho premises, on
THURSDAY. july 10. 1855,
=, o,c,ocE p. NJ. the PROPERTY above de-
scrined. The property is occupied by good
tenant and yields a large interest upon the price
exprcted. Attend this sale and secure a bargain.
~'' GEORGE s. yAsHoN & SON.
Auctloneere.