davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29
charlottesville Notes.
Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dlspatch.l
MARCu % 1870

fCorrespOndence OF Tho Richmond Dlspatch.l
MARCH %. 1889.
The special spring course OF instructions
at the University OF Virginia for the beneht
OF the public school teachers and superln-
tendcnis OF the state will begin on next
Monday. This course is open TO all public
school teachers and superintendents in Nlr-
glnia, and the instructions given are very
thorough, aud have proved very beneficial TO
those who have attended in previous years.
The attendance last session upon this course
was very good. and the prospects for the ap'
preaching season are even more encouraging
Several students are already on the ground
and Others are arriving daily.
Mr.. l.. L. Dadmun, secretary OF the Young
Mems Christian Association 1t St1unten ana
who is also assistant secretary OF the Stale,
was IN the city yesterday in the interest OF
the association work. IL IS believed that ell
forts will be put forth 10 have Young Mems
Christian Association district conference at
Charlottesville some time during next
month. THIS meeting would put new life
into the ASSOCIATION work at this place.
Miss jamie jones' who has been visiting
Miss Eddie Jackson for several weeks, left
Yesterday for her home in Culpeper county.
Mr.. W. j. Parrot, who Dss been vislllng
relatives in Texas, returned home this week.
Mr.. NJ. &. Thomas is visiting relatives in
Fluyanna county.
The beautiful and spring-like weather OF
the past few days brought many OF the peo-
pie from the surrounding country into town
and our merchants have done good busl.
ness. Prospects for the spring trade are
very encouraging.
MIR. ID. Hartman, Jr., Is attending court in
Nelson county.
Mr. George Baxter, Of Orange, n. j., and
Dir. William Palmer, OF New York. were in
the city thi. week visiting Mrs. Jesse Stav-
ger, sister Of Mr. BaXteI. They LETT here for
short visit to Richmond. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29

He wrote che Notice Himself Five
Years Before the Time Came
IA Ejae II.

A st. Joseph (Mo.) telegram 10 the New
York sun says: Perhaps the oldest obituary
ever written was that by Husseton Comp
ton, who died here on Thur.day at the age
OF one hundred and one years. II was die
tated by himself on his ninety.slxtb BIRTH
day, and Mrs. Mary Walcott penDed the
words. Here 1t IS az 1t will appear on his
monument:
"Uusselton Compton lived TO very great
age, and when be died DO one could point
finger at him and say that man did not try TO
be honest. He did try TO be honest. He
was honest, il his deeds looked 10 people
what his intentions looked TO bis own mind,
and no man can do better than that. lie
suffered many wrongs owing to the con-
founded civil war aud other things, but,
though he was robbed and maltrealed, by
maItreating some one else he would have
scorned such l0w-lived, thievish tricks.
"He married a good woman and raised a
large family OF girls and boys; good pro-
WIDER for them. as well as Tor tue grandchIl-
dren that came after them. lie taught them
all what was right, Just as his parents did
him and his brothers and sisters, and " any
Of them should ever vote the Abolition ticket
be wouldn't be 10 blame.
"Husseton Compton was born OF an
honorable marriage on May II, l1SS and
died (Dut 10 date when the time comes) In
Missouri. Kentucky and far-West papers
please make note OF my death that is, such
papers as are Democratic. A mans name ls
his own, and he is not bound 10 have 1t IN
Abolition papers IL be don't want to-"
Mr.. Compton had two sons who served in
Qu,ntrell's band. and the outrages TO which
he was subjected by Federal soldiers embit-
tered his life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29
DIED FROM THE EFFECTS OF GAS
A Citizen of Norfolk Found Dead I'm 9
New York H0tol.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

New YORK, March 2S. - Early this morn.
ing Vernon G.. simpson. thirty years old. OF
Freemason street, Norfolk. Va, died from the
effects OF gas asphyxiation. The gas was
found turned on In his room at the North
western Hotel. in Chambers street, but
whether by accident or design * not known.
Simpson was alive when found and doctor
was called IN, but he d ed shortly afterwards.
His body was taken care Of by friends.
Simpson came on a visit to this city yes.
terday and called upon the brm Of N0gel d
Braugitsn, produce merchants, at 1914 Park
Place His father ships largely TO this firm.
Brantigan took hun out driving, and IN the
evening he went to PrOctOr'S Theatre with
Mr.. q. w. Young, who is manager for the
above firm. He went to his room at
II O'Clock aud was perfectly sober.
When the escaping gas was To-
Gated at 4:05 A. II. and the door
OF his room burst open be was slmOst dead.
He lived only a few minutes. lie was to have
returned home to-day, and had ticket and
S23 IN bis pockets when searched The
police say his death was accidental, as the
trsnsOm and window Of bis room were open.
and ii was clear be could not have medilsted
suicide. Mr. Brantisan will ship the body
home tins afternoon BY steamer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29
esvsIck News
LL.A nanAnanh

Miss Mary Walker Randolph, OF Edgehill
Seminary, has gone 10 Washington on a
visit.
Mrs. Am6lle II. Chsuler will sail for Eu-
rope on the 18th OF April. She will first
visit England, where she will be presented
to the GU, en-, and then start for the Cont
nent TO stay three years il the Old World
proves agreeable.
Miss Eliza N. Ruffn, OF Edge Hill, opened
Der PRAYER meeting on last sunday at Major
Thomas Randolph's old residence, near
shadwell. she hopes soon to hold services
in new chapel, as the committee for It's
construction have $500 In hsnd already.
The public school at keswick closed seve-
raj days since, and Mr.. Douglas 5. Macon.
its teacher. is now completing his course at
the University of Virginia.
Miss Lucy NJ. Tree Is exceedingly i'll at
Gale HUI. the residence Of the late Mr..
William Minor.
steps are being taken for repairing exten.
siyely the South Plains church at Keswick
A large and flourishing Sunday school has
been started at Boyd's Tavern, near this
place.
Drills. barrows, and plows are tearing up
Albemarle RAPIDLY around keswlck prepare
tory to The seeding OF the oat and corn crops.
The wheat crops still continuesa boom. on
LEsTRLNGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29

the regions into which our aspirations some.
times soar we get hints Of mental activity
OF which we are totally ignorant. These
gllmpses teach us that we are capable OF
higher and greater things than We ever &C.
complisbed here.
"Can we do nothing 10 develop the eff.
cheney OF the unconscious man We attempt
10 do so every time we undertake the ac-
Qulrement OF any mechanical skill we
train the unconscious man In this direction
quickest and best by doing very slowly
and carefully anj with she greatest stten-
ton TO the minutest details whatever
We wish to learn TO do with facility. Hsp.
noiism seems 10 afford the best mesns OF
gaining control OF these higher departments
OF mental life. BY setting consciousness
aside and directing the unconscious man 10
certain efforts. through the suggestions Of
another person. he can be trained In the use
Of dormant faculties ill they become strong
and active.v
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29
AUcrroN sALEa-ra.nre pays:
By George 4. Crawford.
Real Es.ate Agent and Auciioneer,
1905 Bank street
, rrcr1oN sAIE OF VERY DEST.

A UCTION SALE OF VERY DESI-
~ g1efp kND VALUABLE RIAL ESTATE
IN rug TOWN OF ASHLAND, CoNsISfiSG
or TWO Residences, MANY VACANT LOTS,
AM A FAUM ADJOINING THE TOWN. THIS
SALE II LARGE AND VARIED. AND OFFERS
MANY INDUCEM ENTS 10 sPECuLAlOks A.
WILL AS THOSE SEEKING PERMANENT
HOMES. Il viii offer Tor sale, upon the premises,
SATURDAY. MARCH 20. 1859,
ntap NJ. that NEW, HANDSOME. AND SUB
SrANTIAL RESIDENCb. containing fourteen
rooms. halls. and closets This HOUSE was
built by the owner for his own use. ana no pains
or expense wore spared TO perfect Is IN all KS
.arts- The closet Inspection Is Invited before
tho sale The location is rs good az any IN ASH
land being at the corner OF Gay ani henry
streets and overlooking this campus OF randolph
there are EIGHTEEN ACRES OF LAND sd-
Joining the above aud fronting on three stroet%
This must soUn De very valuable. We may de-
eide 70 sell this in los.
Also. TWO AND FIYF-EIGHTS ACRESon Eng
land street opposite the residence Of hr. william
j. Leake, with a GOOD DWELLING thereon
containing seven rooms. ali in good order. This
property is very desirable not only As resi-
dence. but "a m investment
Also, ABOUT ONE HUNDRED ACRES. with
improvements. fronting 90 tho Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railroad near the SOUTH
ern limits Of Ashland and on 81 elevation over
looking the town. This land is not only desirable
az a farm. but on account 81 10 Location IL must
soon be sought after for building lots
TERMS: Easy, and made known AZ sale.
GEORGE r.. CRAWFORD,
AuciiOncer.
NIB Take 1fO7 A. W. traiu-rouni-trip tick
cts Soc. mn o-eodl0t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29

WANTED. TO LEND OUT SIEVE
w RAJ THOUSAND DOLLARS in sums OF
from 81 coo up. on good improved city real os-
tate. Address b. d., care Carrier No. !, city,
mn .g-yt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29
"TuE UNCONSCIOUS MAN.
DIR. Bsnchett SeIis of the workings
Hypnotic Infiuenccs.
New York Times


The New York Academy OF Anthro.
pslogv met at Cooper Union yesterday after
noon and listened TO a lecture nv Henry q.
Hsncbett, NJ. d., on 1.-The Unconscious
Man" There wss very large attendance,
and DR.. Ilanchetts paper was gwen undi-
yided attention. What the lecturer referred
To ~ 1.-the unconscious man." Tor want OF
better name, is that power In men which al.
reefs every sense aud every natural func.
tion-that mysterious inner self that controls
che conscious man.
rhe speaker exhaustively argued to show
that IN the very creation OF man and his fu-
ture physical growth this unconscious man
IL paramount TO natural Law so called. 10
the processes OF digestion, respiration, blood
circulation. DC. he said that though science
could explain these functions ADD correct
them. yet the hand OF the UNCONSCIOUS man
could ever be seen working out Natures
aims.
DR. Hanchet went on 10 show how the in.
fuenee OF the unconscious man is felt in the
life OF the conscious man. Said he: "This
unconscious man wakes up sleeping con-
sclousness, either al the regular hour or al q
tune especially iptrusted 10 him overnight.
He will even be lenient on Sunday. though
every other day must be begun az
the same fixed, relentless hour. A
teacher accustomed TO give liked time
TO each pupil can soon note the end OF any
lesson without thinking Of 1t or examining
clock. The approach OF an hour st which
We have an engagement upccnsciously
arcusss US from study or reyerie. This same
unconscious unsu enables book.keeper to
perform without effort complex ms,hematl-
cal problems. There are rsilroad.tcket SCENTS
who can serve two customers with tickets
and change with both hands al the same time.
Such people acquire great confidence in
this unconscious man. The same power will
solve problems for us along the line OF our
accustomed mental activity when we our
selves are unable 10 solve. We often decide
10 sleep over knotty matter. but the uncon-
scions man does not sleep, and the mental
work We have 10 hand Is TO be done by facul-
ties already trained IN that direction the un-
conscious msn Will often shake out the knots
before we awake. Puzzles have been solved.
briefs prepared, aud even abstruse matbe-
naiiei computations worked out during
sleep, sometimes With sue sometimes with.
out 80 much cooperation OF consciousness
% II involved ia dreaming.
"But the deIbgs OF the useonscious man
en- b detected 10 ssea higher region. In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29
OLD DOMINION.
NEWS RorYs GATHERED IN THE STATE
AT LARGE.
Matters In Lexington Personal Mention
Railroad Itsms-very Ill
Religious. &C.
norr..oons,nce Of the Klchmoad pl.pa,ca.i


LEXINGTON. Va, March Is, 1889.
The corner room IN the Tutwiler building,
owned by G. NJ. Fieeat, OF the Bank OF Lex
sngton, has been handsomely lifted NJ 70 sc-
commods,e the post-o1icc. which will be
moved the last OF THIS or the first OF next
week. All the modern conyeDiences are IN
the new room.
A new station with additional equipments
for the Ere department is being erected al
the head Of the tosa.
Howard W. Barclay, son OF our tow1s-
man John w. Barclay, has accepted posi-
tion on the corrs OF civil engineers oil the
l.ynchburg and Durham railroad, with head
quarters At LTncbburg.
The April term OF the County Court COM
mencts here Monday next IL is regular
grand.iury tern. and some criminal cases
will come up for consideration. L'quor.ii-
censes will be issued on the hfst Gay OF tue
term.
An employee oi the Valley branch OF the
baltimore and Ohio railroad tells your cor
RESPONDENT that there IL strong probability
of the Nav schedule providing for night
express between Lexington and Baltimore,
connecting here with the Richmond and All
lcghany tr las TO and from Richmond.
The scheme 10 sell the property OF the
Rockhridse County Fair Association at this
point snd discontinue the annual fall e1~
hlsit has fallen through for want oil sup
port Of two thirds OF the stockholders. The
exhibit will be held as usual, and on more
extensive plan. Il IA thought.
Captain j. W. Taiiey, OF Richmond, was
here Yesterday en- route 10 Stauntou 10 ar
range with the managers OF the female semi
mares OF that city for excursions OF tle
Young ladies 10 the Natural Bridge after the
commandments. Captain Taley - con.
nected with the Natural Bridge Hotel Com
pany this season, as he was last.
The two large lockwood trees planted in
front OF the Presbyterian church here before
the war, which have stood guard over the
portals OF that editce OF worship Tor 80 many
wears, and which were familiar Landmarks 10
hundreds now scattered all over this coun-
try, nave been taken up aud transplanted IN
the iront-yard Of Mrs Margaret j. Preston,
Vifginis's gifted and widely-known poetess
and author
Mrs. Jordan, widow Of DR.. J. z. Jordan,
a venerable lady, has been very i'll du>
ring the past week, and her son, DIR. j.
II. Jordan, OF Montgomery, Ala, has been
with her for several days. She is improving
slowly.
Bishop A. NJ. Randolph will be here sun
dsy next. the 3lst instant, and viii confirm
q class at Grace Memorial Episcopal church
In the morning. lie will preach morning
and night.
In all probability the members OF the
alumni Of the University OF Virginia who
reside here will send representation 10
Warrington on the 26th proxImo 10 attend
a meeting OF the national association OF the
alumni. The Hon. John X. Tucker, 81
Washington and Lee, lecturer on constitu-
tionsl law. !. mentioned in the programme
for an address. FAUST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29

by \ w. BOwe.
Real Estate AuctiOneor.
No. 4 Eleventh stree. Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29
FULLMAN-CARsEKVIlE

On Trains nos Hand - sleeping .r,rs bervssa
New YORK aud Tampa. ria. .r.t JarkslHg.iis.
On Trains Nls. % anI q siseplns-car- f"fHsru
Washington sni Charleston auI refNeol Ns,n-
ingtOu and jacksonville. pn Train So. -
sieoping-cars between sew YORK aut ia k-Du-
VILE. On Trains NoA 23 ami IS slooplls-ears
between New York and Townsville, GA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29

1. Herbert l. Teuill snd Thomas 8. Bocock,
Trustees .-.............S Com pleiuapls'
against
The Richmond and Allegheny Railroad Com
pAuy and Others. Dcic pdants.
o Henry NJ. Alexander and Henry X. EllysCn,
Trustees. ...---.. COmpihlnahls,
against
The Richmond and Allegheny Railroad Com
pany and Others. ........Defe ndanss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29
AucTsos SALES Pasurs Days
THE PLANTERS AND MER-
CHANTS BAcco-wAREaoUsE.
ON CARY, DOCK. AND FIFTEENTH STREETS,
At AUCTION.

At tho request Of tho owners who are deter
mined TO sell, win offer for sale, on the prem
tses. on
TUESDAY. APRIL ? 1880.
at ! O'Clock p NJ. tho L6RGE, CENTRALLY
LOCATED. AND VERY WALL ABLE WARE
HOUSE PROPERTY above referred 20. The LOT
frontr 81 i0i2 feet on The last side OF fifeouth
street. and extends back i53 ji2 feet on the south
side OF Cary. and i3i feet on the north 500 OF
Dock street. The warehouse Ia substantially
constructed. aud has capacity for the storage
OF = 200 hog-heads Of tobacco.
The property is now unoccupied, but were the
floor OF tAs house raised above the limo OF high
wnter 10 would doubtless command teOhnt ~
q paying rent. and 10 has great yaluo for uses
other than tobacco storage siBce It's location SO
close 10 the Danville depot. and It's tracl which
connect with all other lines. give 10 II such adj
vantages In tho matter OF receiving and ship
ping-fsctors now recognized a. all importsnt
IN these days II sharp com ettion-as % make
this property extremely well suited for neavy
commercial purpOses
must emphasize my conviction that the pro-
perty would now be payiog handsomely n one
live man owned II, instead Of the many who now
have a say IN its manage
TERMS: AZ sale. n. W. BOWIE.
NH % AucuOneer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:

Which Is the preferable expression "Johu
Smiths house is on Franklin street" or
"John Smiths house is in Franklin street"
DOUBTER.
alt is English. you know" TO say that n
house is IN a certain street. We prefer the
American locutiOn, on certain street. OF
course Sin the street" is good phrase
when used in the right connection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29

Pursuant to r decree and foreclosure sale en-
tered on tue 18Th day OF December lSSS. by th7
Circuit Court Of the city Of Richmond. virginia,
In the abOVe-styled causes, the undersigned. az
commissioner appointed by said decree, will sell
"a an entirety by public auction, to the highest
bidder AZ the front door OF the courthouse OF tue
Hastings Court, in the said city, az the hour OF
II NJ, on the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29

At tho request Of tho owners, who are deter
mined 10 sell, win offer FOE sale, 90 the prem
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29
PEYToN RAND0lro. GENERAL Nsa,sor

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
- ROAD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29
IfOmeuard Hound.

tBy Anglo-Ameriean cable TO the Dlspatch.l
LONDON, March 2s.-The Chicago and
AlLAmerica baseball clubs sailed on the
White Star Line steamer Adri,tic from
Queenstown for New York to-day. A
crowd gathered TO see them off and gave
them an ovation. The members OF the clubs
are elated over their reception in Great
Britain and Ireland. 1t il certain that bsse-
bail will become one OF the features OF
Rrifish snort
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29

SCHEDULE ~ EXPECT DECEMBER D. '...
TWO DAILY IEaIs> no NOEtOLh.
TWO DAILY TRAIN, TO llNCuBC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29
By y. " Bowe,
Real Estate Adctloneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
i KOCKETTS PROPERTY, SITUATED on
LESTER STREET BETWEEN HAGUE AND
NICHOLSON : REEFS. BY AUC'TlOH.-In exc
cution OF two deeds Of trust-the arst 10 =. W.
BONe and +. Upper. trustees, dated February
q, lss7. recorded in Richmond Chancery Court,
Wilson. dated February o, lssS. recorded In said
court Deed Book 13l h, page 2So-the said ~ ".
BOWc, surviving trustee and Harvey Wilson
Will sell by auction, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, APRIL 4. 1850.
al { o'clock 2. NJ. in the order named below, the
following property;
BRICK STORE No. 360s Rockets street. occu-
pied 81 a grocery store with the LOT. - l-lgxllO
feet, beginning o feet east o. Hague street
Second. Tho IMO-SIOkf BRICK STORE No.
1904 Rockets street occupied as a barber-shov.
with tho LOr, 50XsO feet IL is probable that the
vacant part OF this lot will be sold separately.
And then. by virtue OF the last-mentioned
trust-deed the said Harvey Will-On will sell I'M
IncdiGtely after the aboye sales tho LOT oppC-
site the above. fronting - gig feet on tho sOgth
side Of i;oc etts street. running ack 81 feet, and
having indifferent improvements thereon.
All Of this properly Is desirable and Is socye
the reach Of freshets.
TERMS; Cash sufficient 10 defrsy the expenses
OF sale, 70 pay any taxes due. aud 20 discharge
two notes aggregating sl,il5. with Interest from
February %, 1852 and another note for sSY.s2,
with interest from February 2, 1882. and upon q
credit as TO t63l15 until February g 1880; aud the
residue upon terms 10 be announced at the tlne
OF sale. IL Is probable that more favorable terms
may be- announced az the time OF sale.
y. w. BOWIE. Surviving Trustee;
NH 2S HARVEY WILSON, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29
MULES AND WAGONS AT AUG
w TION

EIGHT FIRsT-CLAss MULES. FOUR SECOND
CLASS MULES, TWO rnlRDCLAsS
MULES, ANDSIX TWO. THREE.
AND FOUR-MULE IOP SPhING-N AGONS
In order 70 still further reduce our teams and
rolllDg stocs. We Will cell without reserve. AZ our
stables, below tho Haxell-Crcnshaw Company
mills. AZ auction,
SATURDAY, MARCH %. lSs1
a. ~ O'Clock. the above-nnmei STOCK.
Farmers and Ill Others iu need would DO we'll
70 examine before buying elsewhere.
Terms: Liberal, and made known ~ sale
NOTs. No p1-fpCnemcut On account - wea-
Their STORIES a. CO.. los Nlrg.nia street
L. b. COOK, Auctioneer
NH n2aaA2sgo SgO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29

A UCTION SALE OF ABOUT SIXTY
"A VERY DESIRABLE LOTS on OAKWUOD
AVENUE; ALSO, Two NICE DWELLINGS OF
SEVEN ROOMS EACH, STA BLES. &c.-As shown
by recent sales the property on this avenue has
greatly increased IA value and must IN short
time be worth dOub what II i now. The loca-
ton is ~ easy Of access from the business pOr-
ton OF the city So property that has been selling
IN the West End at from so TO so per foot.
This Is an oppar unity for speculation a well
as TO get beautful and healthy location for n
homo. BY reques, OF Mr.. T. Briel, Jr., | Will
offer for sale ~ auction
FRIDAY, MARCH %. 1879.
at3P. NJ the above-describef PROPERTY.
TERMS ono third cash; balance IN six and
twelve months.
" B.-Plat eau be seen az ONCE o. auctoneer.
Every lot put up Will be sold Without limit or re-
serve.
IMMEDIATELY AFTER TIE ABOVE SALE
] will oder a LITTLE FARM OF EIGHTEEN
ACRES near by
GEORGE Z. CRAWFORD,
NH i7-eodGt Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29

4 UCTION SALE OF CHOICE VA
"A CAST PROPERTY IN THRIVING PORT
MAYO,--by request OF the party IN interest We
VIII By auction, upon the premises, on
TUESDAY, TIE "a DAY on APRIL, 1889.
at o'clock p. n. the following property--viz.
A VERY DESIRABLE AND WELI~LUCATED
BUILDING LOT, &x66 feet s inches, stu
ated on the north line OF Fifth between
louisiana aud Denny sTeets. Also, SO
FIAT 5 INCHES on tho west line OF Lou
isiana between fifth aud sixth streets
The situation Of this property Il good. InSiew
Of the coming scarcity OF lots Ia this section u
viii BIO 10 your interest 10 attend this sale.
TBKNs: At sale.
CHEWING Il ROSE,
mhx AuetioneorA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29

b request Of tho owner &c will sell at public
auction. on the premises, On
THURSDAY, APEIL4 1899
at5P NJ, the above VERY DESIRABLE PRO
PERrY. The house IS on the west side Of Ninth
street, has two etories and English basement,
and contains eight rooms. besid es large detached
wing a four rooms, and two story brick stable.
The house has range. bath, marble msntels, We
randa, porch, sc. The lot frOuts about 30 feet,
aud has large SIDE ana rear alleys, on which
there ia a large and rell-arranged sIaDle with
rooms above.
The convenient location ofthis property makes
Il very desirable IA a residence for business
men or will make n nrst-ciass Investment.
TERMS ono fourth cash; balance in six,
twelve, and eighteen months, interest added,
and secured by deed OF trust.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.,
mh29 Auctoueers.