davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12
Shockoe Creek.
To he Editor of the Dispatch:

To he Editor of The Dispatch:
| address myself to you, meaning the in
terested public and those men the public
have told by their votes TO act for them in
all matters relating TO their interests and
welfare. In the last few weeks events have
occurred in the lower portions OF the city
TO arouse the sufferers from the late lnun-
dations of Shockoe creek TO inquire if they
are fairly, legally, or Justly treated 10y those
thew have put over them TO secure just
municipal laws and direct the disbursement
of the money raised for the mutual benefit
of all by taxes, without rejecting on the
present administrative powers or the en-
gineers under their control, who are pre-
sumably carrying ont all the instructions
legally intrusted to them.
The trouble and wrong-doing call at
tention TO and complain of as sufferer,
in common with thousands of Others,
comes of former administrations and
former engineers, who probably carried
out instructions and executed plans laid
before them without interposing the in
surmountable obstacles which science
places at the disposal of every civil engi-
neer, and which in his hands forms an
abatis that is not easily surmOunted by the
ordinary civilian, who has no end to gain
but TO do right for his constituents.
Every observing and thinking man living
or trading in the lower part of the city
knows that the arches to support Frank
lin, Main, and Cary streets, as well as the
one under the store built by the
late George NJ. Darlington, over which
he erected large three-story store, as well
as the arch under the Richmond dock,
are of too limited capacity if they
had been rightly constructed. A per-
son would be thought silly if seen
trying TO pour water from q water
bucket into bottle; but this action Is
illustrated when you watch the swelling
creek dashing against the perPendicular
walls of the arches in its efforts to reach its
destination-the river. The writer has
known nearly every one of these passes
when unobstructed by the power lately
exercised by the authorities OF the city OF
Richmond. He knew tobacco-grower of
Albemarle county who told him that
when he first commenced to sell his
tobacco in Richmond he used TO walk "a
fattened log laid across the creek on Main
street for a foot-bridge. Vehicles all passed
through the water when not too deep. l
mention this little matter preliminary TO
an argument that the city of Richmond is
responsible for the condition the creek IL
in now as well as for the damages two
creek freshets have inflicted upon those
within the reach of its rise when not due
TO a regular rise in the river. A river freshet
Is to be dreaded. but no artificial causes can
be assigned for its foundations, Not so
with Shockoe creek, for as now hemmed
In aud damned up by art and sanctioned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12
Carnegie's Plant.
fBy telegraph TO tho Dlspatch. ]


PrrrsBURGH. PA, July ia party Of
thirty-one non-uniOn men left tins city
this morning for Homestead to work in the
Carnegie steel plant Mt that place. When
the train arrived at Homestead II was sur
rounded by an ominous crowd of strikers.
which frightened the new men 50 badly
that only three succeeded in getting inside
the mill. The others ran away, closely fol-
lowed by the strikers, crying " Scab" {;
but no stones were thrown or blows struck
AID no one was injured. The aspect of
the affair is serious, and trouble is
looked for within the next few days.
President Weihe and Secretary Martin, of
the Amalgamated Association, have estab-
lished headquarters at the scene and will
do all in their power to prevent disorder.
The Sheriff has notified the men TO keep
away from the companys property under
penalty of arrest. The firm is making pre-
parati0ns to start the plant andwllresume
operations as soon as enough men have
been secured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12
AT THE GATES.
York County Negroes Want Work at the
Nayy-Yard.
Correspondents Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
Nxowo,~ Tr,lx~

Correspondents Of the Richmond Dispatchl
NORFOLK, July IL, 1899.
A large contingent of York county col
ored voters have arrived and are clamorlng
nj the navy-yard gates for what they call
their sheer of the patronage" IN the
laboring department. The colored eie-
ment here are disposed TO resent this IN
trusion, and claim that as the navy-yard is
located here the home Republicans should
be looked after first in the matter OF en-
ployment. The Republican leaders have
been appealed to, and it looks like trouble
in the grand old party in the fight over the
spoils. The York negroes have been IN.
vited TO go back to their corn-fields, and
their indignant reply is; "Iwont, nuther."
RAS-soUNL.
A tremendous rain-squall swept over the
Western-Branch and Deep-Creek section OF
the county yesterday afternoon, doing con-
siderable damage in the way OF beating
down the crops and washing the farms and
roads. The truckers claim, however, That
they can be very little hurt now by what
ever happens, there being no market for
what thew have and the hail and floods
having destroyed the early crops. Many
of the truckers have lost $4,000 and $4,000
this season. and are getting extensions
from the fertilizer companies and seeds
men.
Orders have been received at the navy
ward to place the practice-ship out OF COM
mission and place the crew on thereceiying-
ship Franklin and the officers on waiting
orders. This looks as if there will be no
summer cruise of the midshipmen this
wear. The stores of the Constellation are
all being landed and placed in the general
store.
WHALE.
Awhale thirty feet long drifted ashore at
Nag's Head on Monday night. 1t is thought
it died at sea several days ago and was
brought in with the tide.
The gross earnings of the Virginia Beach
Railroad Company TO June 30th were S1O4,-
SOL OF. against $50 1890 last year. The
net earnings largely more than doubled
last year. The company contemplate ex-
tensive improvements of their hotel pro-
perty and the track is TO be made a wide
gauge one.
Commander Felix McCurley, of the
James-river monitors, is visiting this sec
ton.
Rev. DR.. Thomas, Of Richmond College.
assisted at the funeral of Miss Julia Lee
Mckinney, organist Of Freemason-Street
Baptist church, yesterday.
Lieutenant f. Ii. Tyler, commanding the
United States steamer Mayfower at the
nayy-yard. has been detached and ordered
TO the Portsmouth.
The funeral of Deputy-Clerk A. W.
Harvey, of the Portsmouth Court of Hust--
ings, took place this afternoon, StOnewall
Camp Confederate Veterans taking part
and Rev. j. ID. Powell conducting the SER
vices.
Mr.. Hanson McKenney, proof-reader of
the Richmond DlSpGtch IS in the city. Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12
Naval Court-Martiel.
nv tale9raDh % fAa Dispntch-

WASHINGTON, July ii.-Secretary Tracy
Captain Harrington, who stranded the
practice ship Constellation, near Norfolk,
on the 18th ultimo. The detail for the
court is: Captain Stanton, Captain Kirk
land, Captain Potter, Captain Selfridge,
Captain Boyde, Captain kautz. Captain
Whitehead, and Commanders Cooper and
Sterling, with Lieutenant Garst as Judge
Advocate. The court will meet at the
Naval Academy Tuesday the 10th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12
Zoilinger Suicides.
TBy telegraph 10 The Dispatch.l

BALTIMORE, July. 1l.-Colonel William p.
Zollinger, formerly commanders of the Fifth
regiment, Maryland National Guard, shot
himself fatally at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon at his home in this city. The cause
is unknown. He served in the Confederate
army during the war, and achieved a repu-
tation for distinguished gallantry. He
commanded the Fifth regiment during the
great railroad riots in 1877, and his resolute
bravery and good judgment on that occa-
sion gained him great credit. He retired
recently accepted the command of Com
many T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12
BY y. ". Bowe.
Real Estate Auctioneer.

TlRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
1 ROCKErTS PROPERTY, SITUATED on
LESTER STREET BETWEEN HAGUE AND
NICHOLSON STREETS, By AUtriON.--in exc
cution Of a deed 81 trust g. \. ". bo1o and +.
Tuupcr. trustees dated February q, lssl, re-
corded IN Richmond thuucury Court. Deadlock
l32 3. page IS. Tho said Y. ". B0we, a. surviving
trustee, viii sell by auction, on the premises. On
THURSDAY. July Is. isS9,
az 6 o'clock z. NJ. I'm the order named below. tho
following properly:
First Tho TWO STORY AND BASEMENT
BRICK STOKE No. 36JS Rockets street. Occu-
pied as grocery store. with th0 H. I, - llZXll0
feet. beginning ~ feet east of Hague street.
second. The lNO-SIOkA BRICK STORE No.
3f0l Rockets street occupied a. rnroer-shop,
with the LOT. JJXyO fee. II Is probable trat the
yacant part OF tnis lof viii he sold separately
an Of tuis property Is desirable, and - above
the reach u fre-hets
TERMS. Css1 suficient 10 dofray he expenses
OF sale. 10 pay anv taxes due. and 70 discharge
two notes aggrcgaung lis. with interes. rom
February -. 1879, and rho rcsiue upon terms %
ue announced a. he lime OF sac.
y. ~. BOWIE.
jyll surviving Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12
FRIDAY. July 10TH,

FRIDAY. July 10TH,
at 1890 o'clock. his entire HOUSEHOLD AND
KITCHEN FURNITURE, embracing one very
fine Black Walnut Psrlor Sult-seyen pieces
good as new; Marble-Top Chamber Suit, Marble
Top sideboard, Extension Dining Table. Dining
Room Chairs. Druggets. Wsrdrobes. Splendid
Crib, two Brussels Carpets. very little used; one
Domestic Sewing Machine. in perfect order; two
Willow Rockers, Bedding. several sets Bolsiers
and Pillows, Oil-Cloth on hail door, Lounges
Walnut Marble-Top Centre Table. nco assort-
ment Crockery and Glassware. Cooking-stoye
and Kitchen Utensils, &c. &c.
All OF the above you Will nud In drst-class con-
dtloD, and deserves the attention Of all 10 need
of such articles.
tyl0 JH. VALENTINE. Aucdoneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12
A TERROR OF A HORSE.
Buffalo Bits Cowboys Prove Their Claims
as Horse-Tamers.
[Paris cable 70 New York Herald. ]

Paris cable to New York Herald
There was an unusually large attendance
at this afternoons performance of Buffalo
Bills Wild West Show. A large proportion
Of those present had been attracted to the
Neuilly camp by the announcement in the
Paris Herald that the equestrian skill of
Colonel COdy's cowboys was to DO put to
the test of riding vicious French horse Of
which they knew nothing whatever.
Certain Partisan gentlemen, who fancied
the exhibition of bucking horses was con-
Quoted with animals trained to display a
wildness they had long before had taken out
of them laid heavy wagers with other men,
bers of the Jockey Club, who had conf
dence in the genuineness of the bucking-
horse act, that they could produce an
animal which the cowboys could not
saddle. bride, and ride in the time
usually devoted TO that portion Of the
performance. The horse selected was lie
ketif, powerful black stallion, seven
teen hands high. belonging TO M. Taillard,
that had acquired well Inherited reputa-
ton for yiciOusness by killing two men
who had attempted to break him into the
saddle and bride. He was not brought to
the camp until a few minutes before the
commencement of the performance, and,
when the time came for the bucking horses
he was turned into the arena along with
the bronchOS and the other horses used in
the act.
A TASTE or THE LAsso.
He had not gone far before lasso
thrown by Tony Esquival settled around
his neck, and this novel experience was
such surprise that he offered no serious
resistance TO being saddled and bridled.
Then he apparently realized the situation,
and while the usual bucking business was
progressing he made things particularly
lively for those that were holding him.
After five or six of the bronchos had been
ridden lie Retif was led forward. and be-
fore he knew what was TO be done with
him Jim Md, Wyoming cowboy, was on
showed that in the art of bucking he had
nothing to learn from his American bre-
thren.
FIGRTINo IN yAIN.
He alternately paved the air with his
fore and hind-feet. gave great leaps, and
did his best 10 unseat his rider, but all in
vain, and presently he gave up the strug-
gle and allowed Jim Kid 10 put him
through his PAGES around and around the
arena, while the delighted audience rose
10 their feet, cheering and waving their
hats and handkerchiefs with wild enthusi-
asm.
Presently Jim Kid pulled up and an
other cowboy got on behind him, and LIE
Retiff, after brief struggle, was forced
70 carry fine double load around the arena.
NJ. Taillard was the first 10 declare that
the per oyman . was magnificent specta-
els Of equestrian skill, and the disappoint-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12
To BE Inquired Into.

wAsHrNoroS, ID. c., July 1.-THE Secre-
tary of the Treasury has directed an inyes-
tigation of the charges Of the alleged IL
legal and unauthorized practices on the
part of the customs officers at Tampa,
Fla. in the matter Of foreign importations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12

Train No % connects daily a. Ksysvilie for
Chase Ciiy, Clsfksyilie, oxford, Durham. hen-
dersoo. aud Raleigh Connects daily ~ Greens
0oro' Tor Durham. Raleigh. salem. and Mins,yu.
and ali points on North Csrolila Division AZ
Salisbury for Asheyiile. Hot spungs. ADD AZ
points In Western Norm Gsroina, Aud a. Char
lotte for Charlotte. Columbia aad Auglsla rail-
rad
Train No. = connects daily a. Greensbor1 'or
salem. winston, ksieigh. OOidsb0r0'. and More
heal ely. q. salisbury Tor Ashouie, lies
springs, AMI all points IN Western North C1-o-
Ina a. Charlotte with Charlotte. Columbia Ant
Augustarsi, road tor Columbia. Augusta AIKEN,
Charleston, savannah. ihOnAsyilis. Ca. JACK
sonyilie, ani 0thsr FLORIDA p0nts alfe, Win
Carolina Central railroad Tor Wilmington
TTalns from tho South arrive =! kichmcnipn
A. NJ aud 3.D =. n.
tAHKLtA COURTHOUSE TRAIN.
Leave Rich mOnd ....-...... ............ooy 7. "
Arrive Richmond. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SD A. N.
fCLOYRR ACCOAMODAtlON.
Leave Richmond .......................t.i3 A. VI.
Arrive Manchester ............b ~ u "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12

ByJ Thompson Brown q Co.
Real Estate Agents and Aucfioneers,
1l13 east Main street
MET 10 PER CENT. INVEST
IN MENTS
FOUR NEW FRAME DWELLINGS ON EAST
LINE OF NORTH TWENTY-FIVE
STREET NEAR vENABLE
STREET,

We will sell at public auction on
FRIDAY, July -. 1889.
m, A o'clock p. NJ. tho ABOVE FOUR DWELL
INGS: nearly new were constructed OF now
material Tor purpose Of An investment only aud
were not built for sale. They arc now being re-
luciantly parted with because OF losses Ia the
late fresheL
The houses, with nice veranda porches. are
neat and attractive, and contain four rooms
each, two OF which are wainscotsd.
The lots are about 1sT125 feet each 10 ls-foot
alley.
II you want real good. substantial invest.
mont, or good cheap nome, be sure ~ attend
this sale.
Terms: One fourth cash: bslancs In six,
twelve, snd eighteen months. at per cent IN
terest, secured by trusrdeed.
j. THOMPSON BROWN h Co.
ty7 Auction9ers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12
RApLRoAD Lfsgs.


~ ~ svzas sEsSy.fs .sssSa
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
HI AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. -schsdgl,
commencing JUNE -, lss9--eastsrn standard
time:
7:2 A. " leaves Byrd-s'rss, station da!,,
stops only a. Ashland, Junction. Nj.
ford, aud frsdericksDgrg. siesDsr
70 Washington apd Ner York
llO7 A. W. leaves Byrd-Ssrtei station daily. 81.
copt SUNDAY.
e:25 P. ~ leaves Byrd-siree, station dan,
sleeper 10 New iork
$50 A. ". arrives 81 Byrd street station daily
Sleeper from New York
e.3S T. NJ arrives 80 Byrd. sFsoi station dal,.
siSps 1t tre1ericksburg. XUf0of
Junction. and Ashland. sleeper frera
Washington An1 Sew iOrk
1910 p. NJ arrives A. Byrd-street sts lon daily
except sunday
ASHLAND TRAM
DAILY EYcsPT suVDAFs
efs A. ". leaves kiDa. Arrives a. ashland A
7:33 A. "
100 P. NJ accumulation leaves Byrd s,rsst
station; arrives a Asb,nIat NJ
e:03 ?. ". leaves kiba. arrives A. ASA AMI q
t.4l 2. ".
e:iJA. NJ. srrisss ElbA Leaves Ash'sai at8C3
A. b.
e35 A. ". acr3npo1sfl.p trr.vai ~ rrrs.
srse; station. Leaves Ashland A. -
A. ~
5:;o 2. " arrives ~ Elba. leaye, Ashisai %
3.i2 T. ".
c. TAILOR. General Ticket Arsr.
K T. d. MTEE', Gsner.l slgcrrioaiol,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12

ed hackers Of lie Retif. although they. had
as much rs 10000 francs at stake on him,
did not even attempt to claim the fine.
Even the other horses seemed TO enjoy the
scene.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12

CHEATHAN. PLAINTIFF. AGAINST CHEArHAH 1T
AIS, DEFKNDAHrs--IN THg CHANcERY COURT
or THE CITY or RICHMOND.
I. Charles w. Goddln. CLERK Of said court cer-
tify that the bond required OF the special COM
missioners by the decree in said ca1se Of July
10. i,s9. has heen duiy given.
Given under my hsni this 10Th day OF July.
1889. CNALES ". GODDiN.
j. THOMPSON Brown & Co, Auctonesrs
fyli
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12

DY REQUEST OF Mr.. STEPHEN
I'D LETT, who is declining Housekeeping.
will sell st his residence, $40 north Twenty-nfih
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12
VORK-RIvER LINE OlA WEST
l. POINT.
DAILY ExcEPr SUNDAY.


The favorite route 20 Baltimore ina sseamcrs
on Ibis line are models u beauty. elegance, AAA
comfort. Leave Richmond 1870 z. NJ sud - -
y. NJ. arrive q. baltimore 80 4 "; ieA's
baltimore daily except sunday A. I. ~ A.
rive at Rich no0d 80 A. NJ. aud ~ A. "
Fare klchmoni ~ Baltimore kirs;-ciAss>ss
second-class. Sl.J0
The rork- River Linz affords superior sdfAa-
tag.s 10 Businessmen Ia enabling hen - leafs
Rlchmcnd uear tho close Of Tho days uant
actions aad arrive al Baltimore early uott mora
ing. after having enjoyed = delightful nisnss
rest. FREQ from The duss aud nolse VI rail"J
travel
INVEST POINT ACCOMMODATION
Leave Richmend (iwenty-thiri-
street depoD..... .....-..-..-s...... tosoV a n
Arrive kicnm0nd ltwonty-thtrd- =,
street. depog. observation-disclosures. toso T. N
'Deliy. fDaily except sunday.
Depo. AMI tickst-ofice: fooi virginia stros-
up-towa orica coraer fonlh and Ns,a ssrees>
JAS l. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agoos
J. = POTTS.
Dtyision Passenger Ageal
kichnoad. Va
SOL HAAS. Trsr,c Manager.
PkIToN MANDOLIN. 0sasrsl kAaASea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12
~ Z. b. Chandn & CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Auc'ioncers,
no. north Tenth street

TRUSTEES AUCTION SAL T. OF
J. FRAME DWELLING GIVE ROOMS 80 30
WEST JACKSON >TREkI-By virtue 81 deed
OF trus.. dated February E. l-s6. ie' orirl iu
Richmond ChaBccry Court, Deadlock ~ A.
page iJs. and q, the request of the beneficiary.
default having been made 90 tire payment n
money secured. We Will sell, az pubh- auction.
on the promises. on
TUESDAY, July 10. 1873,
at 600 O'Clock q. w.. the REAL Estate de-
scdbed In said deed IA all tna' LOO o. land with
improvements thereon lying AMI being in tao
city q Ri'hmonl. fronting on t.r nofh aide %
Jackson street. thirty tset and b0gniHl a. fol-
lows Beginning 40 a point distant thirty feet
from Adams street, theme fr-l0fr1ly Oh The
north side Of Jackson ~fr.ef thirty ieeL then
back between parallel lines oFoIfr fe3i.
Come % tui- sale am bay % gem
TERMS: Cash Tor expenses uf $3.50 arf to pay
debt of ;i,iJ2, aud rl.aure ou .eUn'- an-
nounced no safe. y ilI~ >I}A 81,
D.. is. CHAPLIN.
". q. ME>INOOp,
Trustees.
Sale by r. z. CHAFriS * CO., Auctioneer'.
fv II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12
DIEDMONT AIRLINE.

RICHMOND AND DANvlILE RAILROAD.
SHORTEST AID QUICKEST ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST
PULLMAN sLEEPERs ON ALL NIGHT
fHHkIA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12

By J. II. Valentine, Auctioneor,
George II. Valentine and II. Benson, salesmenl
S2l east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12

BY virtue OF ths decrae hcreinafter mentioned
We will sell 70 THE HIGHEST BIDDER at pub
lie auction, on the promises.
TUESDAY. July 10. 1889.
at 8 p. NJ. the above PROPERTY described in
the said decree as follows: THAT LOT OF
LAND. with the Improvements thereon. fronting
Is feet inches moro or less. on Fourth street In
that part q the city Of Richmond Known a.
Rockett.. and running back 100 feet inches.
more or less"
TERMS: 30 much cash ~ will pay OF and dis
charge n deed Of trust amounting % t55.F with
interest aud cost OF suit. &c. and the residue In
six and twelve months. purchaser % execute his
negotiable notes for deferred payments. aud
title retained until entire probationary Is
paid and conveyance ordered by court.
L. HILL MONTAGUE,
WILLIAM n. BEVERlDGE,
Special Commissioners
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12

CHANBERLAYsE. &C, PLAINTIFF, AGAINST
PALMER. &c. DEFESDANT-lS the CHASCbRY
COURT or THE CITY or RICHMOND.
/, Charles W. GOddiD. clerk Of said court. GER
tify that the bond required OF the special COM
missiOners by the decree IN said Cause u July
?, ls.9. has been duly given.
Given under my hand this sth day Of July,
1889.
jyl0 CHARLES w. GODDIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12

Richmond. ...'gtO A. NJ. sorf1ik..... 10 y. v.
Kchmond .'7.OJP T.. 81 Norfolk - r. AZ.
Norfolk 4. ~. Kclm0ud..ii'0 A. n.
Norfolk ......'5.z0 +. VI. hchmoni.. s'3 p ".
These trains also mako ciOss connections for
FArnville. Lynchburg AMI south Western points'
Ari all stations Oh tho Norfolk ami Western fal-
road r. ". sLLLI. suIeunisnleuL
r. r. D. hYzRs. General superintendent
T. VI. EgEEsOs. General Passenger Agent
SOL HAAS. Trafic Manage mTN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12
PrLLMAN.cAR SERVICE.

On Trains Nos. "a and . sleeping-cars between
New YORK sni lamps fla triG jacksonville.
On Trains nos. "a Ani q sleeping cars between
Washington and Charleston. On Tram No .
sleeping-cars between Neg fOrs aud Ja'kson-
Vile. ON IrAlu No. e sleeping-gar botseen
Washington ana sAyanush-
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-12
by George y. Fashon < son,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
By Frank d. Hill & Co.,
Auctioueers and Real Estate Agents.

Aucti0neers aud Real Estate Agents.
I IFE ESTATE IN THE VALUABLE
~ BRICK HOUSE AND LOT No. PIG
SOUTH PINE STREET. BETWEEN BEVERLY
AND CUMBERLAND, TO BE SOLD Ar AUG
TION.-By virtue Of a decree Of Richmond
Chancory Court IN the suit Of Chamberlsyne IS.
entered july >, l,e9, the undersigned,
who were appointed special commissioners, Will
sell al pubic auction. on tho promises, on
TUESDAY. July lG. 1882
at 1902 NJ, the LIFE ESTATE Z Edward Y.
Palmer in the property above described. The
DWELLING contains about six rooms, besides
kitchen. culyert on tho lot, Uaier-clOset, &C.
The LOT fronts 30IlG feet % an alley - feet
wide This property is IN fair condition and
rents very readily at f2l6 per annum.
TERMS: ono third cash balance at six. twelve.
and eighteen months, with Interest added, the
title 70 be retained until all the purchase-m0nsy
Is paid and q conveyance ordered By tue Court
ROBERT G.. SCOTT.
ALFRED Il. COURTNEY,
". L. g. GARNETI.
Special Commissioners.