davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-13


Take little wine for your stomach's sake, -
u celebrated piece OF advice. Take n little
pe-ru-na for your stomachs sake" is saying
that bids fair 10 become equally famous. The
stomach II az once most delica'c and a most
abused organ and, between lite delicacy and its
abuse, II IL no wonder that Il is constantly gv-
Ing it's owner trouble. There f. no medicine
that will help the stomach so promptly and 80
enectvely as Pe-ru-na. Its action is very
simple, and IL leaves no bad effects whatever
Especially In summer time Is Il "a valuable
remedy 70 have at hand. For hot weather
easily affects the stomach. and any little Inn
prudence In eating or disorder OF the system
deranges IT, Then II is that Peru ma will
show itself to bc Just what Il is claimed To- be
q general Tonic and corrector Of stomach
Troubles. Try II.
Just think Of iti slDS male IN one week by
an agent representing II. +. johnson a. Co., Of
Richmond, Va, and they have had many more
parties travelling for them who did equally
well, some good deal better. Ifyou need ern.
ployment y would bo good thing to sit down
and write them n line at once.
Bronchitis IL cured by frequent small doses
OF pisO's Curp for COnsumpttun.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-13

Bronchitis IL cured by frequent small doses
OF Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29

NOR SALE, IN ONE, TWO,
i THREE. TEN. OR TWENrY-ACRE LOTS.
one OF the most beautifully located TRACTS or
LAND AZ tho junction VI the New Government
and Williamsburg roads Persons WHO have not
visited this section recently will De pleasingly
surprised Of It's improving condition aud Ad-
yantages. MANNING c. STAPLES & co.
Sc lS-W&Su2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29
TERRORS OF MINING.
HOW THE MINERS LIVE THERE AND
HOW THEY DIE.
Details OF TIE Terrible Disaster ut Pcni-
cuik by an Eye-witness-The Causes
Of the calamity aud the Les
80 MS They Teach.
,co,r,.noooa0c, 0, the Rlchm md Dlspatch.i
Epnpunon. SCOTLAND, Sept. 6. 1889.

FnrSnrscu. SCOTLAND, Sept. G. 1889.
r., sbo t;me th Is reaches the reader every
America will Ia We learned that sixty-four
miners met deaf h yesterday by hre and
suilocation in the hauricewood pit at Peni-
cuik. II appears that the disaster, WITH
even granting what can never be proven or
disproven that the. fire was caused by
workman's careless ness.
Arc our America mines properly con-
structed. or are they, like Mauricewood
Dit and as was tho dam that burst above
aohnstown, construc ted in defiance of law
with a view TO takins. chances on human
life in order that expense sufficient to
guarantee safety may be avoided?
have lust retslrn cd from Penicuik,
whittier l went the moment the magnitude
of the calamity was spprehendod, and
above all the miserable pity the scenes
there aroused rises bitter Indignation that
mans fear Of losing mOHcum OF proht
should overcome the fear of killing ms
employees and bringing unit terable distress
upon the entire community. One OF the
most striking com ments pos lbie upon TINS
event heard again and as ain yesterday
and to-day from l'enicuik residents. IL
runs thus:
1.-THE full working force Of the. mine is
nearly 900 mon, and it's just Ia cky that only,
sixty-six went down IN Nhe morning smut.
Penicuik is o town of about 5000 inhabi-
sants, twelve miles south of Edinburgh.
The greater number Of tho people who
work are employed in paper mil Is, but one
section Of the village. tow ards the south,
called Shottstown, is occupied solely by
miners and their families. IL should be
EXPLAINED that American towns are not so
frequently subdividcd as they are here.
The stranger would not realize that IN
crossing street he entered another town
or community. Shottstown is apparently
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29
YOU'RE RIGHT.

And Mr.. Tlbbitts adjusted his monOcle
carefully and gaZed in the face of the
charming gambler at his side. She sat
with her sunshade poised gracefully
aslant her left shoulder and Just under
her rounded chin, while the handle toyed
with Mr.. Tibbitts's silk mOuchoir which
stuck ont of his pocket. One little French
shoe was tilted up i'll air while the other
PLAYED a rat-tat accompaniment upon the
boardwalk in time 10 the freakish mo-
tons of the sunshade. dainty and
plump piece of human bric-d-6rGc she looked
as she returned his gaze with the arch
ness of victorious coquette.
You know my number, Mr.. Tibbitts,
don't you?" she sweetly inquired:
All, ya-as; | believe | ave it IN my
memowandum-book, We know" he said
vacuously.
Iibbetts was repeating an experience he
had undergone at least half dozen times
during the season. He had rashly taken
Miss Milly to the races, and after initiating
her into the mysteries of betting, as he
supposed, the cute little witch had made
number Of waGers and won almost every
time. She owed him one slight bet, 1t IS
true, but it was more than offset 10y his
larger debt, and beside he believed she had
forgotten all about it already. The girl
had developed into racing crank with
astonishing rapidity, and could now talk
horse with the best of them. Tibbitts,
whose eyes were weak, was fam TO rely
upon her to tell him whose colors were TO
the fore in every race. He had shrewd
suspicion that her eyes sometimes did her
good service, and that she had deliberately
planned TO lay in her winter supply of
grants de Suede and Partisan hosiery out
of her winnings at the meeting and at lib
bits, expense. of course. But, like true
cavalier, he took his defeat bravely.
One bright little girl oyer opposite the
dapper-looking old sporting-man as she
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29

BY George W. Mayo. Auctioneer.
Uno. E. Laughton. Jr.. SalesmanJ
No. "a Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29
TOURNAMENT AND BALL.
A Pleasant Occasion at West Point.

Especial TELEGRAM 10 luo DlSpatOtl.i
WEST Po1wr. VA, September 28.-Last
Wednesday evening the young gentlemen
gave n ball at the Masonic Hall. A tour
nanent had taken place that afternoon, so
first of all a Queen OF Love and Beauty was
crowned. Mr.. T. p. Bagley delivered the
coronation address and presented to Mr..
W. O. Jeffries a handsome cup. which was
offered by Mr. G. l.. Morrison, editor of the
PAIN Dedler. A band from Richmond fur
nished good music. and at $3.50 p. NJ. the
ball opened with a grand march led by
Mr.. ". A. Hughes and Miss Lizzie
wilkinson. A large number of ladies were
present. The brilliant ana beautiful scene
presented was too much for the pen OF the
ordinary reporter. Dancing was kept up
until 4 o'clock. A little after IL o'clock a
magnificent supper was served. The sup
per was in chafge of Hon. L. Wilkinson,
Messrs. W. b. Heferron, C. W. Westbury,
and DR.. George +. Meredith, and was fur
pished by the colored caterer, William
Burwell. The committee OF arrangements
consisted Of Messrs. Charles Olphin, l.. n.
BRAY, Lee Henry, and George 4. Garrett:
The reception committee consisted OF
Messrs. NJ. W. Nelson and w. Is. Bowden,
and MIR. L. j. Parater and j. 2. Turner
were business managers. All were so much
delighted with the ball that there has been
much talk about it ever sinceit kplace.
The young men say they will give another
ball soon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29

A, tho request OF the owners will on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER g. 1889,
commencing at ~ O'Clock ~, proceed 70 sell by
public ructon, upon the premises the above
menticned REAL ESTATE in the order herein-
after named
/. That largo handsome THREE-STORY
BRICK-AND-SIUCCOED STORE No. 9i3 Maln
street between Ninth aud Tonth, occupied by
Messrs. Ryland & Lee Tho lot fronts @xl53
feet, more or less. to n wide alley.
,. Say about ~ p. NJ. that desirable THREE
STORY S1OCK-BRICk STORE AND DWELL
ING, No. 5l7. on tho south side Of Broad street
between Fifty and Sixth, occupied by Mrs. Celia
Kass. The lot fronts 20 by about l35 feet to an
g. Say about IN p. NJ. that elegant THREE
STORY BkICK-AND-STUCCOBD STORE AND
DWELLING. No 307. on tho south side Of Broad
street between Third and Fourth, recently Va
Gated by Low Hexter. Esq. The lot fronts2j3-l@x
4. say At ~ +. NJ, that desirable THREE
STORY STOCk-BRICK STORE AND DWELL
ING 1t the southwest corner Of Franklin and
Fourth streets, occupied by the Exchange for
Woman's Work. The lot fronts 2SXl20 feet 70 an
alley.
built and in nice order.
5. That ONE-sTORY FRAME STORE, No. 3s5,
Immediately adjoining the above on the west
This Is 3 choice lot for iirs-class residence IL
fronts 26Xl00 feet 70 an alley
II is useless for any one 10 undertake 10 extol
this property, for It's many advantages IN tho
matter Of location. &C., &c, speak more forci-
bly, than anything / can say IN respect 70 II.
However. | will say that this Is an opportunity
seldom offered investors to secure strictly frst-
class business property which Will surely and
steadily grow In value, always commanding tho
best class OF tenants
Terms: One fourth cash: balance at six.
twelve and eighteen months for negotiable
notes. with per cent interest added, and Sc
cured by trust deed.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR,
se29 Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29
A Future Possibility.

In COnGresS-I5yI.
Hon. Mr.. Soarup: Mr.. Speaker, let me
tell the advocates of this measure that they
can no more fix it upon oar statutes than
anv one of us can reach up and tear the
belt Of Orion from its placein the ambient
vault"
Mr.. Sully: "Mr. Speaker, amt a dom
no loud talkin', but I'm just sayin' to
Their gentleman that if he'll show me TO
ther beer-vault where his friend ORyan
hangs out I'll give i'm go for. that belt,
an I'll lay i'm thousan' I'll do the duh
feriD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29
NEWPORT NEWS DEMOCRATS.
Colonel Elicit Makes a Fine Impression.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
NEWPORT NEws. September %. 1880.

NEWFOkI NBNS. DcpitllDtI -. 1909.
The Hon. George ID. Wise and Colonel
Tazewell Elicit visited Newport News yes
terday evening TO address the Young Mems
Democratic Club. They were met at the
depot and escorted TO the house of DR.. A.
G. Jones. president of the club, and hand
somely entertained. The people turned
ont in force to welcome the distinguished
visitors. Captain Wise is q great favorite
with the people of this section because Of
his able efforts in Congress in their behalf.
They were much disappointed. however. at
the indisposition of Captain Wise He was
too unwell to speak, but the gallant Colo
mel Elicit filed the bill TO the full expecta-
tion Of a large audience. For one hour and
o half Colonel Elicit eloquently and ably
presented the issues of the canvass. He
deliberately skinned Malone. He referred
his hearers to the clear and clean-cut edi-
torial of the Richmond Dispatch and tho
lucid manner in which that brilliant Jour
nal has dissected the little Readjuster-
Democratic railroad-wTecking
apparition of q gubernatorial candidate.
The people were enthused, and many old
time Republicans declared their intention
OF voting for the Democratic nominees
all around. Captain Wise assured the peo-
pie that be would return TO them on next
Friday night when, if his health permitted.
he will deliver speech on the important
issues involved III this campaign. p.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29
ny y. W. Bowe.
Real Rstate Aucuone8r.


MANNING {. srAPs1s & Co. Auctloneers
ugi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29
scared Her Ont of IL.

Dear. don't you think we ought TO get
folding bed? They are so ornamental
and fashionable, you know"
Folding bedI Great Scott, you're
crazy! Why. is il possible you never saw
0yalback that lives over the way?"
What, you mean that unfortunate old
gentleman that has curvature of the
spine?"
The very same; that's the way he got
It. too. Sleeping in one of those durn
folding-beds.D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29
A NINgferY to Her.

"Your husband has returned from his
Canadian trip / see Mrs. Shadmind."
"Yes'm."
did you learn from him where he had
BEEN"
We'll. he says he's been hunting in Lord
Wallerbout's preserves, though what he
wants TO go way to Canady to hunt per-
serves for, and my shells just groanin'
with 'em is more'n / can tell"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29
He Was Too PoeticaI.

"You ought to come up and see me some
time. Mr. Bulger. The climates healthy,
the scenery indispensable and Pye got as
snug q little cot as ever"
Excuse me. but had enough of that
kind of contraction when / was up in the
mountains this summer. You can't expect
a two-hundred FOUNDER, that's used 10 a
liberal bedstead, to adjust himself TO the
shriyeled area of a cot. You might as well
try to tuck me away in trundle-bod.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29
sharing Others Inflrmities.

NJ ITt UUItUVI =.
Little Boy: MIR. Cleaver, mother sent
mo around TO bring your liver back and
say she wants something else instead. She
saws il looks as if il was kiln-dried and
never seen an ice-box."
Mr. Cleaver: "All right, my son; we'll
try and accommodate her." 10 bystander:
This is q woful business Of ours. Even
when we are perfectly healthy, with every
vital performing its proper functions, We
have to suffer from other peoples liver
complaints"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29
Declined to lie Interviewed.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch. 7

NORFOLK, September 2s.-Captain p. w.
Mckinney arrived here this afternoon and
left for Cape Charles. He declined to be
interviewed in regard to the war record
structures of Malone. but. says he will re-
turn to Norfolk on Tuesday and give the
Dispdtch something about it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29
It,s Amnrtran. You Know.

"Shoe-Ieather is always higher in this
country than it is i'll Europe" remarked
Mrs. CURLY TO the tradesman.
Indeed" was the retOrt, and what
data have you to prove it
Why, the observation of every one who
visits our hotels or reading-rooms," replied
the first speaker; " shoe-leather is found
principally OH the mantelpiece."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29
ACTION sALss-fnturs Days.
ByN. W. Bowe.
Real Estate Auctlonesr.
EXECUTORS SALE or A
IL VALUABLE FlRST-CiAss.
MODERN, AND WHLf~LOCATED FRANKLIN.
STREET RESIDENCE.
BEING TIE LATE HONE or BOILING ".
HAXALL. DECEASED,
AT AUCTIOs

As executors Of Mrs Anne 7. Haxsn, "a
ceased 40 will sell Dy public auction, 90 t,s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29
A Little Too Frank.
Country highway.

Country highway.
Equestrian 60 unsophisticated farmers
bow: "Ah, my little lad, how brown and
hearty You look. L suppose you, get mp at
water" .
U.F.B.: Nav, sir. Hain't no need Of
it,"
Equestrian; mo? And why. pray?"
U.F. b.: "'Cause, arter we's done the
milkin' we drives the cans to water"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29
BY j. Thompson Brown & Co.,
lll3 Main street.
A II PER CENT. NET INVEST
"A MENr.
BRICK STORE AND DWELLING
No. Ao7 WEBSTER STREET, NEAR HICKORY
STREET.
WITH VACANT LOT ADJOINING.
A GOOD BUSINESS STAND.

By request OF the owners We will sell az public
auction, on the promises,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %,
at $50 p, NJ, the above properly. which Is a
THkEE-STORY BRICK STOKE AND DWELL
ING, oil in good order.
Tho LOT fronts 81 feet and runs back good
depth 10 a paved alley. There Is ample room on
the lot 70 build another house. Also, an excel
lent well OF water Tho property. as IL now
stands, rents for flH per annum and will net ~
per cont on its prospective selling price. II an
other building was put on the lot 10 would pay Is
per cent.
TERMS: Only $3.50 cash; balance six, twelve.
and eighteen months. D per cent interest," Sc
cured by deed Of trust
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO..
Sc % Auctioneera
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29
by Jas MacdoIgall.
No II north Tenth street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE ENTIRE
PLANT
INOMN As TIE RICHMOND WAGON. WORKS

Il PLANT
KNOWN AS THE RICHMOND WAGON-WoRKs.
CORNER OF TWELFTH AND BYRD
STREETS, AT AUCTION.
BY virtue Of a deed u trust 10 tie undersizn-
ed a. trustee from Richard Fry. trading under
the name OF Fry & sons, and duly recorded,
will sell, on The premises as above. on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER = 1851
at II O'Clock A. NJ. tho sutlre nrst-class as-ort-
mcnt OF MACHINERY. WAGONS. PLOWS,
LUMBER. &c. In the following lots-viz.:
Lot A-An the MACHINERY. embracing the
nearly new Ames Engine and Boiler. Pony
Palmer, Band. cut-On and hip SAWS and Ia
bles. Skating. Betting. Drills, &C.
Lot B-THREE FOkGKS OF Patent Hand
Blowers, Bellows, Anyils. Blacasmiths' Tools,
Iron, sc.
Lot C-About 80 PRINCESS PLOws OF J., 2,
3. and 4-horse, together with large lot OF
PLoW-FIXrUREs aud CASTINGS.
osD-Several new WAGON-GEARs, WAGON
HUBS. SPoKE5. Eel L0ES. IRONS, &c. also, all
PAINTS. OILS, TURPESTiSE, BRUSHES, SEA-
sONED LUMBER. Sc.
TIE above property viii be offered In lots a
advertised and will then be offered as whole.
and sale 20 be confirmed 70 the highest biddcrA
TERMS: Cash WILLIAM NJ. ruRPiN.
Sale conducted BIZ JAa MAcpouaALi. SEA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29
An Early Riser.

"Pat. YOU must be an early riser. al
WAYS find You at work the first thing in the
morning."
"Iudade, an OF am. sor. It's family
thrait, Oh do be thinkin'."
Then your father IS an early riser too,
eh?"
Me feyther, is it? Fax, ar he roises
that early that eff he'd 60 to bed a little
later he'l mate himself gettin' up in the
mOrnin'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29
uIs First Cnnrse.

In the Sundav-School Class.
Teacher: when Daniel first found
himself in the lions den what did he do,
johnny? What was his first course. so to
Johnny: 81 don't know; but pears to
me his first course must have been half
dozen roar"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29

se25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29

wholly within Pen icuik. and 40 it is in tho
rerocirial sense: hut 1t takes distinct
name because all the houses ore owned by
TIC Shots Iron Com 2any. IT, Is this con-
corn tha. owns Mau fleetwood pit, where
t.e Shoitstowu people make their living:
The miners houses are built in blocks OF
one story and a half IN height, Wholly Oh
Stone and tiles.
Nie Shottstown miners are unusually
thrifty. / am told that they have meat
upon their tables almost once day ana
fiat most Of them have accumulated
something through membership in the
cooperative retail society, an institution
found everywhere in Great Britain, ana
which boIe 10 describe in another letter.
Ii Is doubtful whether these accumula;,
lions. which viii be due to the bereayed
families. sin be more than sufficient TO pay
for decent burial Of their dead. / APP
preached n stalwart, sOmbro man tins
afternoon. who stood in the roadat SHOTS
town gazing vacantly at death-cart ap-
proaclinc In the distance, and asked HIM
about the Tate Ct wages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29

"What is all the jargon about?." shouted
Mr.. Surlv as he entered the kitchen where
ms wife was frothing over wreck of glass
and jelly.
It's all about jar gon', was the in
slant reply.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29

Mr.. Finesse: Speaking of culture,
Miss Bawston, which do you consider the
greatest of the fine arts?n
Miss Bawston: "Oh, the art of self-de-
fence by all means"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29

when that fraud of surgeon. per-
formed that amputation,7 remarked Mr..
Tritely. "he had doubtless attained the
back-me of his ambition"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29
IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE SALE

i Of the abovo-described dwelling. We VIII -
the SUBSTANTIAL. WELL-BUILT. AND WELL
ARRANGED STABLE u the lat0 y. ". Hatti.
sit latei on First street between Franklin ani
Main streets with n capacity Tor four geble.eA,
four horses, besides large feed and hoster-
rooms
And after the sale % tho stable We will soil,
on the promises a PAIR on LARGE BAY CAR
RIAGE-UORSES, n LANDAU, and = flNlOflA,
and sets OF HARNESS 20 natch, tho property q
tho lato Mrs Anne q. llaKAiL
TEENS Liberal, and will b announced A. the
time OF sale. JAMES PLtASANls,
J.IRiPEEI-I HANALI.
Executors OF Anne 4. HaIau, deceased
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29

OCkElS rom
time immemorial
have been dear 70
the heart of the
feminine racing
crank. IL there is
anything about a
tho
turf-wcman wor-
ships, next to an
invincible horse
that will win her
unlimited pocket
1900 - - fhn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29

1t is conceded that the tipplers :" ele-
waited road is the rapid-translt route to
oblivion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29

When blast refuses to go Of the pro-
per thing TO do Is TO refuse 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29
b. J. B. Elan.
Real Estate AuclOneer,
fft3 Main .trecL

NEAT, PORTABLE, AND
~ WRLL~LOCATED SMALL WRST-RND
DWELLING FOR SALE BY AUCrION.-By rs-
quest CT the owner shall sell BY pubic auction,
on the promises. on
TUESDAY, NEXT, OCTOBER isr.
az 3 o'clock +. NJ, the DESIRABLE TWO-sTOkY
FRAME DWELLING No. 2l3 west Canal street,
one square south from MadIs0n-Sch0Oi house.
containing four rooms. with detached kitchen
and tot Of good size. the premises being In good
order and under a rental which yields a god
perez ntage upon the price at which IL moy nov
be sold A snug litJlo homo, and Will pay we'll
a. An investment
TERMS Easy, and az sale. +. p. ELAN,
eeY Aucuoueer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29
By Manning c. staples & Co,
Real Estate Agents.
1l0iH east Main street.


TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE
4 GROUND. DWELLING. STABLES AID
OTHER BUILDINGS ~ FULTON. FkONllNb
$50 FEET o. THE sol tn LlNBOF LOUISIANA
STREET CORNER OF Erin STREET, AND
RUNNING BACK llj FEE TO AZ ALLkf. by
virtue 81 certain decd ~ trus, dafei June sl.
lsSs, and duly recorded in the Clerks Office =
Henrico County Court 20 Tho unfer-igued ifD--
toes. We shsll sell. beiDg required so 10 % ~
tho notcholder thcren secured, 10 tue highest
bidder. on tho premises, on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER = 1859,
4O'cLCCk r. ".
the atove-descrifei PROPERTY. The dwelling
contains Eve rooms. In good order. Tho out
buildings consist - stables. sheds, &C., suitable
for a dairy. Tor which purpose fhey have re-
Gently been used. The ground lea well. an
Above the reach Of high water. couVenlent %
electric cars. &C.
TERMS: Cash ~ n expense OF executing MS
trust taxes for this and any previous year un-
paid and also 1912 due June 90 ls,9. with in.
tcrest til paid, ani the balance upon the fol-
lowing credits: f3o:l3 December SO. lSsl, 50 -
due June 30. 1900. and $3.50 payable on June 81.
1890 and the further balance. Il any. upon sgc1
terms as the grantor IN said deed may pre-
SCRIBE and I'm the event Of their failure % %
pre- scribe then "a TIE trustees may announce ~
the sale. JOHN n. DTNNEtN,
WILLIAM MARSHALL ia,
Trustees.
MANNING c. srAPsLs & Co. Auctioneers
seei
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29
By Qusrles & McCurdy,
Real Estate Aucti0nserA

7 ARGE BRICK STORE AND
IL DWELLING ON EIGHTH STREET NEAR
CARY, AND TWO SMALL STORES AND
DWELLINGS OS CARY STREET BIZ WBES
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH STREETS FOR sALH
AT AUCTION.-At tho request Of Christopher
krafts heirs we will offer for sale az auction, On
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9Th,
at I O'Clock. the above PROPERTY. The Eighth
street house has a front Of 25k feet contains elk
rooms besides the store. Is well built and Il well
located for a retail business. being on the street
leading TO the UpiOn depot The Cary street.
houses front together 80 feet with three rooms
besides the stores. Tho lots have city water and
culyert connections.
Special attention IA called 20 this saio. Pat q
the property can b. seen az ONCE Of auctlonesrA
1919 east Main street,
Terms At sale.
QUARLEs & McCURDY.
SEES Auctoneers