davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12
List of Causes.

LIOl VI OouDOO.
The l~oilowing Is the List Of Cause SET for trial
st the september term of Court, commencing Non
day. September =, iSss
FIRST WIEN.
". !. Parker 4 co. IS. F. G. Briel & Co.
A.. NJ. Weight q Co. v. same.
Nnah Scots Use ". NJ a. Sanner.
Solomon Lenharr " Nm. bowman
Daniels kaee ". same.
Daniel Trent v. same.
sECoND WEEK.
Daniel Weyand's Trustee " Jno. Rhoads and J.
Marker.
VIM. Roddy " Farmers Fire Ins. Co. Of York, Pa.
iSaish Rogers Admr. Is. T. 4 o.. r. k. 90.
Michael shannon VS.. Edward Minney.
Margaret Hanlin's Admir-. v. John Hanlin et al
n. j. SIahl v. John stein.
Henry Hergot vs. Thomas Newman.
Cstiarinc Gross s.. 5o>iah Gross Admr.
Taniei barr vs. Ludwick Friedltne's Com.
John McAdams vs. - Z. Lung.
William H. Hay V. y. 90 r. K Co.
Nm. A. Baruharf ". John D. A. Shaitis.
Henry Ktster ". Henry Fisher, e al
Michael Sipe y. Jacob q. Eriecliue.
SAINT " same.
James II. Guptin rs. FaiTvieW Coal co.
Charles Lohman ". Joha BIruhGrt.
George II. Hooking v. Howard ms. Go. ON. y.
same vs. Com. Union Assurance Go. Of london.
Same - German Am, lus e.. 81 Pa.
Prutty's Office, b J. HoRNEE.
SomcrseG. Aug -. ISIS rruthonoairy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
S0RERSET4 CAMBRIA BRANCH.
DISTANCE \ FARE
NORTH-B0UND TRAINS.

Summer Arrangement In effect Apr. 70, as.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12

a suitor s pol aIways d suit her.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12
JoHNsTowN ExPREss-No. 81. +
Iafreg ArrfveE
MAILlNo. q.

SOMERSET ACCOMMODATIONS. IS +
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12
THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1888,

The Commissioners Of somerset county viii Of
fer to LEI At public oitcry on the premises to the
Inv 81 llaIar on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12

Hall so-calIed remedies have failed,
DR.. Sage's Catar7h Remedy cures.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-11
EVOLUTION OF \ NINE
How n Typical T~endcrfoot was
Taken In.

Denver Republican: WAN ter talk
ter INC about mines. Oh" oucricd Uncle
piuv So,noe,r 90. r
' Ni"' ''f"''N4
yeSlcIu'y'
The speaker was q tall, broad shoulder
ed man of sixty ycars Of are. His long
,,., -,
A@' ~" " '''7"'
sandy color, bUt was now Literally streak
ed with gray. His face was brOnZcd and
vrinkled Int his form was erect and
H. - ,.aul.,aoL ,a
vas " "''s"' '''N 80 as -
Whlch showed MN 10 be IN perfect hcaith
and likely to resist the attacks OF Father
of shine for many ycars more
, ~
III VIC '''uu'"'' ne was MS inti"l"'c
acquaintance as Uncle Billy OF
them knew his surname-to others he
WOO known 90 tho cold nros,oc,or
~
TOT years hc I'd" ScaI'Hcu tlc NOUN
tains for precious metals; he had traced
float for miles to discover its source; he
NOD rorrod .ho ,looor rrourdo oLo,o.
h"n roh n,a,nto = 49, Sar,nno "orS
OIL agoirst Mn and ,he rosrIt n bio
Iohors ha5 simniv bacn nnorch tnnrnyid"
49, ,h " 1,hpaS ~ foo 'ppiT Grnd
Tfe nf ovnns,ro ond nrivotinn far fro,n
NIX, oi nnd CO go rroaJs I'd na1h
NV 80 aho,r ~ go, q Sbi" fohnr ~"
'ii !" 80 49, Ti 49, o 49, o.a
for,D0o 5000 - bnt NJ wiii l., h !,
,ou Ma s,nry bis nr, wav
"A Daa an Loo, norn eo;d Urolo
PHI - ~ Gtrnnd9 al, "a h;a
ninc "a oot,Ind himsolF COM far, - ) ~
prPo :" r 81 al nna,, o. ~ ~
Snn fman "n, Ghood ,ocn onnr ~
,%a To- ~ ~, w. -hnforo L',, : d;dn't
.nor1 tnr haTo No Incp 'toIi oio I,o
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-11

Hump" seq I. wonder whar that
come from; party good lookin' stuff"
] looked right up ahead of me, whar
thar was a sharp ledge of rocks. "Thar's
whar she comes from, seq ] to myself.
After selecting IA location | started in.
Did you strika it?'
Not right away. worked for about
three weeks without Citing anything.
then "A little streak ot mineral come in.
ii wasn't a very big streak, but il looked
rich. Jim was working on the Mary
Jane, just below me. hollercd to him
Jim, I've strucl itr'
Jim como up. got on his glasses, and
eA rmiaed it. We've got i, pard. says
he: gray copper and native silver.
We've got a bonan2y, says Jim.
II don't know what a bonan7y is
jim" sez !, hut if it's anything good |
hope you're right"
I'VE got "a windlass and commenced
work in dead earnest. We sunk herr orty
feet and then we got scared.
What scared you?"
The dcrned old thing commenced to
pinch out. jim seq |, one mornin' ,
what do you think OF the Bonanzy
now We had named the claim the Bo-
nanny"
There's just N thing to do, seq
jim; sell out
I'VE commenced TO blow about what a
big mine we had. and purity soon we had
the whole ncighhorhood talking about it.
Early in the spring "A little chap with eye
glass and a hard hat came. He wore
boots laced up in front and a corduroy
suit; The boots spotted him for an eX.
pert. lie said he was representa- ST.
Louis monpycd men and was lookin' for
mine.
" Billy, seq Jim to me one day whcr
we was talkin' about the expert. let
take him in
How sen !.
Let's sell him the Bonan2y; | don
think he knows a mule from 4 post
hole. "
ITO make q long story short" said
Uncle Billy, we took him in; $50. 900 in
good money. BY GEORGE exclaimed the
old man growing excited at the awakened
memory Of the transaction, but me an
Jim felt good"
you did take him in, sure enough"
said the reporter, unconsciously rejoicing
at the old man, 9 good luck.
Uncle Billy looked at the reporter with
dIlil'NL 81 ehNhSt lbDh. MS hlIplt W.
mcanOr had changed in an instrnt.
IN tell you the balance Of the story
about that mine and you can Judge for
yourself who 60. took in. That fcllcr
knew more IN u mint Thar me an Jim
both put together did in a yea" lie went
back east and got three otbe fellers in
with him-big bugs.
They took that o orty-foot hole,
put mp a shaft hous put in machinery,
and set "A gang Of en- to work. They
called themselves the Bonanza Gold and
Silver Consolidated mimi and Millin'
company, They issued stock. The lit
tie fellow with the corduroy suit an eye
glasses was superintendent. Purity soon
they made a strike; then they built anil;
then they declared "a diyidedd. You
couldn't touch that mine with two
million dollars, no stree.
Jim and me never talk about the ole
ROnanZy now. Ohe day said To him
Jim, ! see the ole Bonanzy output an
other dividend yesterday He looked at
me kinder sad like and said: Billy, mt
and You are two dcrncd old fools; lets
go and take somcthin'.' -"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-11
Called c Policeman 20 Quiet Her
HaDy.

Women have strange ideas as to
what a policeman's duties are" re-
marked Pairclman Hagerman yester-
day. "Thsy call u.s. hc continued,
every tirue anything goes wrong in
the hensenold. have been called to
drive muddy dogs off of ~vcrandas.
make unruly servants keep quiet. and
for a thousand and one things; but a
case ! had the other night takes the
cake. A woman had me walk "A dozen
squares IN 4 hurry. under gujse that
her employer had an important mat
ter 10 attend to, and when | reached
the house she simply wanted to know
il ] couldn't do something 10 make her
baby stop crying. draw to line on
keeping babies quiet. and therefore |
Indignantly lefr-lndtanapo!ts Jour-
nal
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-11
Words Tor the Picture.

In Atlanta, Ga. lives n juvenile
specimen of %precocity who likes to pors
over Il book and pretend to read the
most astounding romances on its pages,
although she is TOO young to have mas
tered cven the alphabet, and rs likely
AZ not holds the book upside down.
One day she was asked 10 explain =
picture representing II lady and gem
tleman waltzing. The infantile seer
Gazed intcntlv upon it for a few
seconds. and then exclaimed, with y
theatrical air: ..Shc thrushed into the
room and fell asleep. He clung her
to his arm. Not IA tear was shed!
They are now married "-Harper's
Ionn0 Feop{c.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-11

The amendments to the registry law
prepared by Senator Hutchins are good
so far az they go. "Ile proposes now to
make q registry in the large cities and
towns every presidential year only. and
to accept this in the intervening years
and have the board correct it as to new
voters. lie also provides that the regis
try board shall sit on election day and
register such citizens as were mavoidably
absent from homo during the previous
session of the board"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-11

Chicago Tribune: Papa" said the lit
tie boy, ''how loAg did it take you TO
write this book" Nearly a year, my
boy" Did you work very hard at itf'
Every page has my hearts blood IL Il"
"Ain't that queer. | don't see any"
mo, you don't see is. Nobody else
seemed to either" Did you make any
money ont Of it, papar" cob, yes.
made $3.50" us that all, Why. the
paper says that John l.. Sullivan made
ten times that much in one night by
knocking another man down "A few times
Why didn't you learn to be a fghter' Oh
why didn't you keep a saloon7 The sa.
loonkcepcr's boy dresses better than
do" The learned anthor OF the work,
The Worlds Onward March. as Proved
by Retrospective Chances aud Assured by
Infallible Signs" made no reply. He
merely empticd another coal scuttlo full
Of the precious volumes into the stove for
fuel. went out into the raging storm and
walked up and down the lonely streets
for an hour. talking earnestly and yolubly
tn himself in Sanskrit.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-11

Portland Orcgonian: 1t Is n well known
fact that Lincoln revised the original draft
Of Stewards famous letter of instructions
TO Minister Adams in May, 1861, not only
correcting the grave and dangerous blum.
dcrs it contained, but its language, SO that
it came from L~incOln's hands a document
Of greater dignity and finish Of language.
The December Century is authority for
the further very interesting fact that
Seward wrote the original draft Of the ia
nous closing passage Of Lincoln's first in
a]ugural, but as it came from Stewards
hands it was quite poor and mean in cx-
preston. Lincoln rcwrotC it. and. while
preserving the germ Of the fine pO-
etc thought il contained, clothed il in its
present surprising beautiful and eloquent
expression. The passage is the familiar
one referring TO the mystic chords Of
memory stretching from every battle field
to every heart and hcarthStOnc in this
broad land" etc. Ii is clear, therefore.
that this nOn-Classical Lincoln was not
only a soundcr thinker than the classical
and ornate Seward, but he was "a finer lit
crary artist, since he could not only mend
his craftsmanship, but correct and illu.
inmate his style. OF academic learning
Lincoln had none but he had carefully
spcarc; he had Il finer poetic Imagination
than Seward, and he was easily, there.
fore, the more chastc and eloquent writer.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-11
PHYSICAL DISEASE.

Again: Devotion TO wrong fashion is
productive Of physical disease, mental
imbecility and spiritual whitening. APP
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-11

Again: Wrong fashion is incompatible
with he ppiness. Those who depend for
their comfort upon the admiration Of
others are subject to frequent disappoint.
ment. Somebody will c~riticisc their APP
pcarance or suIpass them in brilliancy,
or will receive more attention. Oh, the
jealousy and detraction and heart burn
inSs Of those who move in this bewildcr-
ed maze. Poor butterflies. Bright
wings do not always bring happiness.
she that liveth in pleasure ia dead while
she livcth." The revelations of high life
that com 10 the challenge and the fight
are only the groupings out Of disquictudcs
thu. are, underneath, like III. stars &c
heaven for multitude, but like the de-
mons Of the pit for hate. The misery
that will tonight in the cellar cuddle UP
in the straw is not 90 utter as the prince
" disquIetude which stalks through
splendid drawing rooms, %brooding over
the sights and offenses Of luxurious life.
The bitterness Of life seems not so unfit
ting when drunk out Of a pewter mug, az
when il pours from the chased lips Of a
golden chalicc. In the sharp crack OF the
yoluptuary' pistol, putting an end TO his
earthly misery, | hear the confirmation
that in a hollow, fastidious life there is no
peace.
PHYSICAL DISEASE
Again: Devotion TO wrong fashion is
productive Of physical disease, mental
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-08

correspondence OF the hicnmon1 Diephlcn.i
NORFOLK, April 7, 1888.
The social world of the "twin cities"
seems TO be actively engaged in resuming
the CAV season. Last night society in
both cities WAS in its best bib-and- tucker
attending germans at Masonic Temple
and Montefiore Hall in Norfolk and O
stunning fancy dress ball of the Casino
Club at the Ocean House in Portsmouth.
The absence of the naval contingent,
which at all the anti-Lent festivities this
winter was quite a feature, is to be re-
GREETED, but, notwithstanding a large
number Of dances, hops, receptions, etc,
have been planned, and it IS quite GER
tain that the gaiety of spring will not
only be extended but will rival in ectat
and brilliancy that OF the winter between
Christmas and Lent.
The Portsmouth Casino has on its
programme tournament and coronation
ball at Magnolia Springs, three miles
from Suffolk, next month.
Rev. DR.. 4. G. Jones is having fine
revival at the First Presbyterian church,
and there have been many conversions
during the week. He is assisted by Rev.
W. p. Hines.
The contractors for the Simpson dry
dock at the navy yard are steadily pro-
crossing with the work, and so far have
expended for labor and material about
397. OOO About the first OF the month
the rotterdam will be finished and the
excavators put to work. when several
hundred men will be employed. The
dock will be completed in about fourteen
months.
Rev. H. J. Cutler, OF Richmond, was
visiting in this section several days this
week.
Detective II. Parsons, Of Philadel-
phia, has been in Norfolk all the week
looking up a fugitive official, but with
out result.
The past week has been busy one on
the coal-piers, and nearly $4,000 tons
were shipped.
The base-b ball season will open in Nor
folk on the Goth.
Mr.. +. L. Dadmun, who built mp the
Young Mems Christian Association here
as general secretary, left last night for
Omaha for his new field of labor.
Captain John Dickinson, the first chief
of police Of the city of Portsmouth, is
diving at his home in that city from an
attack Of paralysis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-08

CANDiDAssS-is- "y-sssss ~ ~~~--.
GEORGE A. AINSLIE FOR MAYOR

Mr. hinslie,s lise in this community IL one OF
which he has reason 20 be proud, and one Which
the young can with safety emulate. -
He was left an orphan az an early age nc
was apprrnficed 20 n trade In this CITY. ana ior
years followed tt His Industry and eserzy en-
abIed him 10 start BUSH ess ON his own account,
aud for many years his estaslishnent bss exlssso
a. one Of the principal business houses Oh tn4s
city. engaging many workmen-
HIS connection with the city government ~
member Of the Common Couocli ana Nnlsi
Engineer OF the Fire Department IA well known,
and we have never heard any citizen ma Ia9lt
with his conduct in either position Inc flre
Department reached It's wsil-known state Of en-
cheney under his administration.
A president OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
member OF the Board Of Police Commissioners,
president of the Mechanics destitute, when mas
enlisted his enthusiasm from the incepuon OF
the enterprise, and given 70 the young mecba ~,
his education, he has won the confidence OF ms
CO. WORKERS. and deserved the thanks OF the COM
Mr.. Ainslle would not have been elected ana
reelected 20 these. various positions unless no
had possessed administrative and executive
ability.
n should be remembered that there are no
emoluments attached 20 these offices. Mr.. Am
size has hsla them because ne thOusntlt MS puy
70 serve his fellow-citzens IN any manner cai.u-
lated 70 advance tho Interest OF tho community
Mr. Ainslie mas never been known As po.F-
e;on bnt he has always been an Efficient WORKER
I'm the ranks Of the Democratic party ana one OF
tho most liberal contributors 70 necessary CAM
His election TO the ONCE Of Mayor Of our city
would be in the interest OF good eOVerhliiei,s'
and would be n deserved honor % worthy cru
zen, who, a. man out OF business having
turned u over u his sons--c1n devote his enfre
time 10 the requirements OF the ONCE, ana MS
friends confidently ask for MS nomination az vac
Democratic primary. -
I -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-08

4 fOMIIoSIUNLE0 oALL
y or
FIVE MODERN eTCCh-1ITCk TORY
DWELLINGS O% SOUTH li.LDf
MARSHALL q. WEN
EIGHTEENTH And NistTEtNTH SIHEEI>
ONEiSA CORNER DWELLING.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-08

tiful german on Wednesday evening.
will return with them in about week.
They we're present ct german at the
Hyeeia given by Mrs. Walker.
Miss Clarke, OF Nashville, very charm
ing belle, is the guest of Miss Elise
Strother.
Miss Yancey. charming young debu-
tante Of Harrisonburg, Va. is the guest
of Miss Mary Lewis, 313 west franklin
street.
Mrs. Woodward is visiting her mother,
Mrs Leary. at l05 east Franklin street.
Miss Whitesides is the guest of Mrs.
Charles Stringfellow, west Franklin.
Mr.. Stephen Ellyson left on voyage
to Nova Scotia for his health few days
ago.
Miss Salhe Anderson is enjoying a
visit TO friends in Norfolk.
Mr.. John Howard has returned from q
delightful trip through Florida. ~"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-08
SrAUNtON.
The Land and Immigration Com
pany-The Exposition.
special telegram 10 the Dispatch

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.I
STAUNToN, Va, April THE Dis
patch OF the 9th OF March published
the proceedings of a meeting held here
to form a Land and Immigrati1n Com
pany. The committee appointed then
to formulate plan and prepare a charter
Of incorporation had a meeting to-day.
Members were present from Augusta,
Rockingham. and Rockbridge. The
plans were discussed and an outline Of
the policy TO be pursued agreed upon,
which was taken charge of by sub
committee TO report to an adjourned
meeting to be held in this city on the
18th instant, when the charter and by
laws and the mode of bringing settlers
and buyers Of land together will be def
nitely shaped. A committee was ap,
pointed 10 confer with the boards OF
supervisors of the several counties for
the purpose Of carrying out the sugges-
ton of President Starke, Of the EXPOSE
ton, in relation to county maps, re-
sources, &C.. which directly comes in
with the schemes fayoring immigration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-08
Fatal lightning.
Especial tsiesram to the DIspatch.l

lspeeiaI teIegfarn 70 the Dispaich.l
ALEXANDRIA, Va. April Country
people arriving here to-day report Thurs
day 5 thunderstorm as extremely severe,
and in some places destructive. A thun-
der-bolt shattered the large barn at
{" Huntley," in Fairfax, killing fine inn
ported COW that stood in the doorway.
A farmer named Helm, OF Flint Hill,
in Rsppabannoek, is reported killed
while ploughing. The horses were also
killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-08
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.
RICHMOND, April, 1889.
ITO THE VOTERS OF OLD JET

RICHMOND, April, loSS.
ITO THE VOTERS OF OLD JET
4 FERSON WARD: Being entirely unlike the
other two thirds Of the adult (white) male popu-
latlOn Of the city OF Richmond that Is now run
ming for public Offices Of honor and trust,
having no friends or fellow-citizens 70 cal! me
out. have decided 10 como boldly 70 the front
and announce myself candidate for the BOARD
OF ALDERMEN from Jefferson Ward on my
new and improved platform. | am In favor OF
improving and keeping ia good condition the
City Gas-WOrks. / am in favor Of " increasing
the wOrkingmeRs wages there and reducing the
price OF gas to consumers | am In favor OF
fair days wages for u fair days work. | have
neither war nor charitable record 10 boast OF
On the above platform ! submit my claims 70 a
generous public. hoping they will sec ht 10 elect
me 10 the high and honorable position 70 which
| aspire. aud promise them that. after | attend
70 all my own present and future wants, ! Will
cheerfully attend 70 theirs. Any one VINO cannot
support the above platform am willing to bury
them at half price.
JAMES MCDONOUGH,
Undertaken,
an sic Eighteenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-08
COCKADE CITY.
Cotton and Tobacco statIstics-PoItti-
cal RumOrs-Anxiety TO Hear
from Mr.. Wisc, &c.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, April 7, 1888.
Mr.. J. A. Harvell, formerly a MGR
chant of this city, died at his home, in
Prince George county, night before last
from the effects OF yellow chill.
The machinery for the new satisfactory
shortly to he put in operation in tins
CITY has arrived and will be put in place
at once. The new factory will give en-
ployment to a large number Of hands
and will stimulate the culture Of the silk
worm in this immediate vicinity.
The sales of loose tobacco at the ware
houses this week aggregated about 2l4,-
600 pounds. The receipts of priced were
$50 hogsheads. The inspections since
October 1st have doubled those of the
corresponding period OF last year
The stock OF cotton at present on hand
is about 300 bales, with light receipts.
Twenty-four deeds we're admitted to re-
cord in the clerks Office in this city
during the present week. The largest
amount mentioned in any one deed was
Sll,0OO.
POLITICAL NOTES.
The Democrats are quietly at work,
and intend to make gallant fight for
the control of the city. If full vote is
polled it is believed their efforts will be
crowned with success.
Since the publication Of General Ma
homes reply to MIR. John S. Wise a great
deal of interest is felt in the latter's re-
spouse, and those here who know Mr..
Wise believe that he will be fully equal
to the demands of the occasion.
1t is reported that the colored people
are making demands for positions of
deputies in some OF the most important
offices under the municipal government.
The report is also current to-day that
a prominent member of the Common
Council and one of our most respected
citizens has been approached as to his
Willingness to accept the nomination for
mayor if rendered by the Republican
convention. This would seem to indi-
cate that Mayor Jarratt is to have oppo-
sition in the convention for that Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-08
by sIt'oh b Co.
Reai Estate Agents snd Auc;.onssrs.
1914 Main street

UCTION SALE OF \ SNAIL
"A FRAME HOUSE, 40. BIB sOCrH TENTH
STREET BErAEEN CANAL AND D. .D
STREETS. AZ The request % tle oal~r. sH
a nonresident. We shall OIer COR sale 4t Il
auction, upon th8 promises, oa
MONDAY APaiL q, l~..
o., 80 O'Clock p. NJ, rho PROPERTY above g.
scrlDed. TIE nos q has tour rooms. AL lsn1s
rented and has been iof q Long tmeI ,o s,gooI
tenant
This property viii peya & o. per ceat 11 .hs
In tmenk
TERMS: At sale. slIlD & tn,
apo Al.uUleo-a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-08
EOR RENT. q
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN PRICES OR IN
PhOYEMENrS TO SECURE TENANTS
AT ONCE. CENTRAL LO-
GATED

500 corner Eighth and Leigh streets; i5rooms.
l0l corner Fifth and Cary; Il rooua
1873 Ross, near Governor; l. rooms.
3Ol cOraer Main and Third: 10 rooms.
GO Eighth. beyond Leigh; 8 rooms
II6 Cary street, near Adams; rooms
30l Nineteenth aud Broad streets; rooms
SMALLER HOUSES elsewhere.
NEW RENT-LlST TUESDAY.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO..
an sit 1ll3 Main street.