davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-08-23
A VALUABLE RELIC.
The Weapon Found by q COlOred Man on
the Field of Chickamauga.

-
the Field of Chattanooga.
While was riding over the battle
field of Chickamauga came to cabin
occupied by negro family, and the
man came out and wanted to dispose
of some relics from the battlefield.
two or three old bayOnets and a cannon
ball or two, but the relic of all relics
was an old scythe-blade, to which a
rough wooden handle had been tied
with sheep Irvine.
What do you call that?" asked.
dat sab. is what Gineral Grant car
ried in dis we're fout, and reckon he
moved down about TO thousand rebels
wild it,
"My friend, General Grant was not
in this battle"
He WASH?
]. mo, sir. And no general or soldier
of any grade ever carried such a weap-
on as that"
'.Dey didn't"
'.Of course not. Where did you get
it?"
picked it up on de field. sah."
'.It looks as if you made it within a
week"
Look yere, sab, war you in dis
tout?r
1 NO"
WAR you widin fifty miles of it?"
mo"
wall, was right ober to Abner
Jackson's, not ten miles away. an if /
] don't know what relics are, you can't
larn me. Good-day, sah.'
..But no General ever
''Good-day, sab. Pussons who is so
VERY, VERY partickler had better go
long an hunt up der own relics
Jhiilen. yo' watch dat white man till
he gifts began de turnip patch!"-De-
roit Free Press.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-08-23

An uptown man calls his bak.
horse Lottery Ticket, because il
won't draw when he most wants it to
-Washington Critic.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-08-23

AT It's funeral OF the late Mrs.
Henry Hoffman, at Sassamansville,
Berks County, Pennsylvania. there
were used up at the funeral feast 200
pies, IS loaves of bread. go rolls and
cakes. calf and a large quantity Of
ham.
One of the women who write
Washington letters reports that Mrs.
Lord. Mrs. Harrison's sister. has
''made herself beloved by every at
tache of the White House force by her
gentle and considerate spirit and
thorough breeding:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
ALTANTED. CHILDREN AS SUM

IA AN LED, Ollll4lJlkIIAN 40 OO III
w MER BOARDERS at Brook Farm.
pleasant home, high and breezy location, good
fare City reference. Terms $40 per month.
MRS. A. VAN LEW,
O.. Tn "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13

language, but the vice-Admiral was too
polite TO pass along 10 his fair admirers the
Minister'S hints that they were playing
ducks and brakes with the discipline OF the
Mediterranean SQUADRON. The afternoon
receptions on the Rcheiieu continued with
undated popularity. The Minister OF the
Navy became very impatient. Eventually
he determined 10 cure the women OF their
fondness for visiting the Vice-hdmiral, as
he could not cure him of his fondness Tor
receiving them.
One afternoon, while an Italian countess
and her two friends were drinking coffee
on the Richelieu, the Vice-Admiral was
unexpectedly ordered by marine signals
made from the shore AZ the Minister'S IN
stance TO weigh anchor at once and with
ont any previous communication with the
CITY to proceed to Marseilles. The count
ess and her friends were in despair. They
begged to be sent ashore. With all
his gallantry, however, the Vice-Ad-
miral was thoroughbred sailor. He
did not dare TO disobey his explicit
orders. The Richelieu sailed almost i'm
mediately for Marseilles with the coffee
party intact. Two days later the three
Italian women returned to Nice by rail
from the French seaport. Every one was
gossiping about their temporary elope-
ment with the Vice-Admiral. The noto-
riety Of their adventure accomplished the
Minister'S purpose. Although the Vice
Admiral remained the most courteous and
courtly of naval officers up TO the day of
his death, comparatively few women who
had heard of the predicament OF the
countess and her two friends dared to
visit his flagship to learn how nice he was.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
Treshets in Shockoe Creek.
RICHMOND, VA, July 9, 1889.

hlChhONDs va bhig ~ A''"s
To he Editor ofGie Dispatch:
notice that you are always willing to
publish anything in your valuable paper
that is of interest to the public, and the
subject that am writing on | know does
affect the interest of large portion OF
the citizens Of Richmond. The recent
floods in Shockoe creek ought to put the
CITY Lords 10 thinking of some way to pre-
vent their happening in the future. Now,
there is no use in saving that they can't be
prevented; that would be sheer nonsense.
/ consider that il Is an imposition on the
community at large and a serious loss
TO merchants doing business in the To-
calty of the creek The writer has been
engaged in business in the flood district
for several years, during which time he
has witnessed at least dozen freshets-
some not so serious. but any of them OF
enough importance 10 have been looked
into by the proper authorities, but he has
never known any improvements made or
even suggested in the locality that any
even-balanced mind will state is the most
important work that could be done in any
portion of the city. The merchants and
residents of this section pay their taxes
and reap no benefit when they see money
lavishlv spent in the now beautiful West
End to make il more beautiful. Your SUBJ
scrber last Saturday paid into the city
treasury 1890 city taxes for the privilege of
doing business, and has now got large
amount to pay on property that has been
under four floods in less than six weeks,
and / think that the time has colde for
something TO be done to protect property
and business from the great damage that Is
sustained 10y these freshets. 1t Is not my
business to suggest the plans, as we have
an able civil engineer for that purpose.
But my object in writing this communica-
tion is to arouse the afflicted and try 70 get
them TO rise and demand that the evil be
remeded OF else test the matter in the
courts. Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
JAMES RIVER DIVISION.
a. 4 4. q. H.

JAMES RIVER DIVISION.
"a. 4 4. a. R.)
TrAvE RfFHM0Snt
e:i5 4 VI. daily Dor LyuohDurg. Lexington. ana
Clifton Forge.
4:l5 p. NJ. Scottsviie Eccomm is'pl, cIrHIt
sunday.
1000 7. N. daily Accommodation for Yn-nnlrs
and Cufton tlfTn.
TRafNs AKRtyE KirHgoNnt
6l5 ?. VI. and 1.f1 a. NJ daily from C.ifau
Force.
Nl5 A. ". from ,c0ttsy.le, et'ert SUNDAY.
H. ". Fl LLEh
General Passenger Agent
1T HARAHiN. General Manager. le ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
GATHERED AT CHARLOTTE.
Escape of a Prisoner-New Railroad
scheme.
rspeclal telegram to the Dispatch.

CHAELoTTE, n. c., July 12-There is CON-
plant in Winston Iii regard TO the lnefh-
cheney of the county jail there. OF late
many prisoners have escaped. Last night
three succeeded in breaking out.
movement is on foot, backed by the
Cape Fear and Yadkin-Valley Railroad
Company. to bEild a road from Fayetteville
10 Mbemarle. This line would open up one
of the finest timbered sections of the State.
and there is good prospect of the road
being built.
A very novel suit has been instituted in
Cleveland county. Wilkinson x Fore, pro-
prietors of the Cleveland Springs, have
sued the Board Of Commissioners for 1925
the balance which they claim as due upon
an appropriation made or promised by the
former board towards building bridge on
the new road 10 the springs. This novel
lawsuit will probably so to the Supreme
Court for solution and involves the ques-
ton whether an old board for 1883 can
make an appropriation for a bridge that IS
built in 1889, after the former board has re-
tired.
A remarkable case is TO-DAY reported
from Concord, Cabarrus county. l.. Is.
Macarthur. of Sedalia. Mo-, arrived in
Concord yesterday. He at once drove out
few miles into the country and returned
with young girl about thirteen years old.
The interesting part of the affair Is this
About eight years ago an aunt OF
this girl married in Missouri, and
moving TO this county, her former
home. brought this little girl, then
only FIVE years of age, with her. Her
brother, Mr.. Macarthur. being away from
home, failed 10 learn her destination. Ever
since he has been trying to find her. For
the last three months. however. he has
been making en- active search. Last Friday
he heard Of the girls whereabouts and
came Immediately for her. The brother
aud sister left on the evening train for his
home in Sedalia. After eight years of search
success crowned his efforts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
Settled without BIoodshcd.

An Atlanta (Ga.) telegram says The
Board of Honor in the difficulty pending
between G.. Gunby Jordan. president OF
the Georgia Midland road and Mr.. Benja-
min T. Hatcher, a large stakeholder, met
again yesterday afternoon III Columbus,
Ga, and succeeded in bringing about, a
When the board adjourned Tuesday night
there was a feeling that no settlement
could be reached. but yesterdays meeting
dispelled that fear. Hatcher had spoken
harshly of Jordan's business transactions
and the latter demanded retraction or
visit to a place outside the State, which
meant a duel. Hatcher insisted that as
he was deaf and could not hear commands
he would select ten-inch bowie knives and
a narrow ring in which TO fight At this
stage several prominent citizens inter-
fered, with the result Of an amicable set
tlement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
Aucrror saLKs-rnsurs n.y..
COMMISSIONERS SALE

ByJ. Thompson Brown q Co,
lfl3 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
The Ladies' Would Visit Him.
New York SUM-

yice-Admiral Jaureguiberry. who died
recently, was reputed 70 be the most cour-
teous naval officer in European waters.
While in command of the Mediterranean
squadron be became famous for his court
ly treatment Of women. Whenever his
flagship, the Ricbelieu, came TO anchor OF
large town on the Southern French OF
East Italian coast. half the titled women in
the neighborhood usually went on board
20 let the Vice-Admiral say nice things to
them aud show them what flagship was
like. Some time ago, while the Richelieu
was at anchor near Nice, the Yice-Admi-
rails popularity among Italian women
reached It's climax. Almost daily two or
three parties OF social bellies visited the
flagship. From O'Clock till every plea.
SAINT afternoon the Yice-Admiral was busy
serving coffee, kissing hands, and showing
of his ship to the 400 Of Nice.
After this sort Of thing bad been in pro-
gress several weeks the Minister OF the
Navy turned up IA Nice for his summer va
cation. He disapproyed Of the Yice-Ad-
miral's almost exclusive devotion TO the
pretty women Of the city. He told the
yice-Admiralso several times Ia diplomatic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
NORFOLK INVADED,
BUT IT IS AN INVASION THE eUSI'
NESS-MEN LIKE.
Farmers and Merchants from Brunswick
An Encouraging outlook at
the Nayy-Yard.
rcorre.pOpdence Of the Richmond Disps,ch.l
NORFOLK, July u, 1889.

NORFOLK, July II, 1889.
A large party Of businessmen and tarm-
ers from the brunswick section of Virginia
are in the city to-day. They are the guests
Of the Atlantic and Danville Railroad Com
pany and are stopping at Commodore bate
mans hotel, the Ocean House, in Ports
mouth. The businessmen OF tins section
are expecting great deal from the new
territory opened up along the Atlantic ana
Danville line and are ANXIOUS to welcome
all visitors from the upper country.
The Norfolk and Carolina railroad. now
in course of construction. has reached SUI
folk from Tarboro', and will soon reaeh the
terminus at Primers Point. where the ex-
tensiye piers and warehouses are rapidly
approaching completion.
The terrific heat of the past few days
was somewhat abated by a thunder-squall
last night. A number Of sunstrokes were
reported at different points yesterday, ana
several parties are in critical condition.
Yesterday was the hottest Of the season,
the mercury reaching ninety-eight IN the
shade.
lieutenant q. L. Dyer. United States
navy. chief of the photographic depart
ment, arrived here this morning to inspect
the branch offices in this city and at the
hayward.
Fully one hundred and fifty applications
for appointment on the police force were
received by the commissioners last. night.
The drawings and estimates for the
completion of the double-turretted mon
itor Amphitrite arrived at the. navy
yard to-day from Washington, As soon
as certain preparations can be made
a large force of men will be put to
work on her, which will probably be
not later than Monday. Operations IRE
more active at the nayy-yard now than for
years. and the outlook for long contlnu-
ance of the busy season Is very encou-
raging.
The United States steamer Lancaster,
coming home from Europe, Is expected
here next week to go out Of commission
and be laid up.
A white man named r. II. Bailey is in
iail for cattle-stealing in Greenesville
county.
Major A. Meyers has been reelected
president of the Real Estate Exchange.
Quite a number of Richmond ladies are
visiting in this section. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
GOT A TASTE or LIGHTNING.

Jim Castleberry, of Sumter county, Ga,
was walking through his field recently
when he was suddenly brought to the
knowledge that there are other agencies
mundane sphere. A fash of lightning
passed before his eyes, binding him for
few seconds and striking two stumps near
him, tore one of them open and set them
both on fire. Jim was paralyzed for
awhile, and on recovering sight gazed at
the burning stumps and then into the
heavens after the receding smoke: Like
Moses at the burning bush, he did "ex-
ceedingly quake and fear" in the awful
"holy ground" he didn't pull off his
shoes, but he pulled himself away in dou-
ble-quick time, and has not yet got over his
scare.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
By Sutton & Co.,
Real ia sic Agents and Auciioneers,
1914 Main street.

VRUSrEE'S AUCTION SALE OF
L NEW FRAME STORE AND DWELLING AT
THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF MOORE AND
OAK SrREEfS.-ln part execution OF certain
deed OF trust executed % tho undersigned trus-
tee, dated May -, lSsS. ami Of record IN the
Clerks oiiice Of the BichmOni Chancery Court,
Deadlock rs Is. page il6, default having boon
made IA tho paymeat ~ portion Of tue money
secured thereby. aud being instructed 80 TO do
by the beneficiary therein. shall proceed 10
sell al public auction, upon mo premises, on
MONDAY. july 10, lss9.
AZ 6o'clock =. ~, the above described PRO
PETTY. The lot fronts 81 feet on The south lrno
of Moorc street aud runs ba'k depth % ,j feet
Go an alley3 feet wide. ne property J. new.
well located. and is now yielding a good rental
on the Investment
1ERNs; CG3h a. 10 expenses ~ sale end 70 pay
OF the sum of 5000. with Interest from Mag "a
iss9: balance upon terms 20 be announced az
Faie. g. u. 81 lION, trustee.
SUTTON 4 Co, Auc'ioneers. y I'D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13

The belief that Henry VI. Stanley will
return from Africa in September has led an
English lecture-manage TO book dates for
the explorer IN most of the English cities.
Mr.. Stanley, if he gets back. can make
from $500 to $500 a night by the recital OF
his adventures
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
ELECTRICAL NEWS.
Execution by Eioctricity-Many Words.

American Notes and Queries has instituted
an inquiry among the most eminent scholars
OF the country TO determine the best word
to express execution by electricity. The an
swers, as far as received, ere remarkable
them are electrophon, electricize, cleo
trotony, electrophony, thanelectrize, tina
natelectrize, thanatelectrisis, electromort,
electroctony electroctsy, fulmen, electri-
eide, electropenize, electrothenese, cleo;
trocution, electroed, electrostrike,. and
finally joltacuss or voltacuss. The last Is
the stlCcestion of Bill Eye.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
BY y. W. Bowe.
Real Estate Auctioneer.

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
l. ROCKETS PROPERTY, SITUATED on
LESTER STREET BETWEEN HAGUE AND
NICHOLSON STREETS, BY AUCTION In exc
cution Of a de oil Of trust 10 \. w. Bowe and 4.
Tupper, trustees. dated February q. 1857. re-
corded in Richmond Chancery Court. Deadlock
1872 b. page IS. the said y. W. Bowe, as surviving
trustee, will sell Dy auction, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, July Is, 1859,
at o'clock p. NJ. IN the order named below. the
following properly:
First. The TWO STORY AND BASEMENT
BRICK STORE No. 3GlS Rockets street. Occu-
pied as grocery store, with the LOT. % i-l2xil0
feet beginning IS feet east Of Hague street.
Second. The TW0-STORi BRICK STORE No.
1904 Rockets street occupied az bsrDer-shop.
with The LOT. 50xp0 feet. II 10 probable mat the
vacant part OF this lot viii De sold separately.
All Of this property Ia desirable. and Is above
the reach OF freshets
TERMS: Cash SUFFICIENT 10 deffay tho expenses
OF sale. TO pay any taxes due. aud 10 discharge
two notes aggregasing si,il5. with interest from
February %, 1850 and the residue upon tsrms TO
be announced st Ihe time OF sale
N. W. BOWIE,
jyu Surviving Trustee,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
ny r. B. Chanln & Co.,
Real Estate Agents AMI Auctioneers,
No. north Tenth street.

COMMISSIONERS UCTION SALE
~ OF ALL THE MACHINERY or THE pow
HATAN COAL COMPANI.-By virtue Of a de-
cree Of the Richmond Chsncery Court entered
May B. 1889, In the cause Of Gates & Brown, &c,
against Powhatan Coal Company. the under
signed will sell by public auction. at the mines
OF said POwnatan Coal Company. IN POwhatan
county. opposite Naneken station skichm1ni
aud Allegheny railroad). al II o'clock A. NJ, ON
TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1889,
all MACHINERY OF said company, consisting in
part Of 2 ENGINES and BOILERS. about % and
20 horse power; PUMP. DIAMOND DRILL
and BORlNG-MACnINE, lot Of RAILROAD
IRON aud COAL CARS. lot Of PIPES and
WHEREFORE. BLAChsMlrlps TOOLS,
BOAT, &c. his l. an opportunity 70 secure
MINING-MACHINERY al a great Darg ain.
TERMS: All sums under SEQ cash sums over
that amount one third cash balance IN six and
twelve months for notes. with interest from day
OF sale and approved security
Call on aucuoneers Tor particulars
JOHN kUTHERFOORD,
+. WADDILL,
WILLIE b. SMITH.
Special Commissioners.
Sale by r. B. cHAFFIS & Co
I. Charles W. Goddin. clerk Of tho Chancery
Court Of Richmond. certify that the bond re-
auired OF the special commissioners by tue de-
ere 4, In said cause Of May o, lss9, has been duly
given.
Given under my hand this 7th day Of May,
1888 CHARLES W. GODDlN.
1y iSI6,ls20. % 4.25, 20 2; ,2s&S0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
BY Quarles & McCurdy,
Real Estate Anciioneers.

BY Quarles & McCur1y,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
GALE FOR DIVISION OF 2 LOIS
~ WITH DWELLINGS-ONE on JACKSON
STREET NEAR CLARK AND THE OTHER ON
ST. JOHN BETWEEN FEDERAL And CHARITY
STREETS BY direction OF The hoirs a. law u
Wallace Holmes, deceased. We will offer Tor saIe
upon the premises in the order named, on
WEDNESDAY. July y. 1859.
a o'clock: LOT on Jackson street. with
small BRICK BUILDING thereon: lot 81 feet 2
inches. running back q feet 20 an alley. I'm
meGately thereafter. fronting q foot at tue west
limo of st John street. hetNeen Federal and
Charity streets with FRAME DWELLING. LOT
81 by l29 feet will De sold Or subdiviied as may
suit purchasers.
TINS property will ray well IS an Investment
TENS: one fourth CASH residue n SIX,
twelve. ani eighteen months. negotiable notes,
per cent added. ami secured boy trust dead.
iyl2 QJAhLGo * NCCJRDN, Aucti 1neers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13

MATrox's ADMINISTRATIVE. &C, PLAINTIFF.
AGAIN T ROBINSON ct ALB, DEFENDANTS; AND
LYONS, GUARDIAN, PLAISIIFF. AGAINST ROB
INsON ANp AIS, DEFESDANrs-iN CHANCBkf
COURT or THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
|, Charles W. Go1din. clerk Of said court, GER
tify that the bond required Of the special COM
missioner By the decree in said cause OF June
% 1882 has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 99th June. 1850.
tyI3 CHARLES w. GObDlN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13

IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE
i above, say. al 6.30 O'Clock +. NJ. will soil
that DESIRABLE NEW FRAME DWELLING.
containing tnTes rooms. situated on the south
side ofJay street between Buchanan and James
streets Lot 40x9j feet his house is occupied
by good tenant and will pay we'll as an invest
ment
Terms: At sale. JOHN T.. GODDIN.
~ Is AuctiOuser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE COUNTY or HEN
RICO-EUBASK vs.. VALENTINE ASD OTHERS.
]. W. s Leake. clerk OF the said court, DO
hereby certify that Special Commissioner George
W. Thomas has given tho bOud required boy de-
cree entered in SAID cause on the 18th day OF
June. 1889.
Given under my hand this 10Th day ot July,
1882 ". :. LEAkk. Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13

Do not experiment with unheard-of and
untried medicines, but be sure to get
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
! 49, ALL-RAM LIZ ID 49,.
DLEDMONT AIRLINE

RICHMOND AND DANyllLE RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND QUlChE-l hDlla SOL ~
AND sOt1hWE5L
PULLMAN SLEEPkRS OA ALL NIGHT
TKtTAa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13


Train Va. 81 connects daily ~ Keysvll9 20
Chase cry. Clsrksyilio, oxford, Durham, li't'
derson, and Raleigh. Connects daily at 1reelf-
borO FOR Durhsnl, Kaiei gh. salem. ani winston,
and ali poiuts on North CarDins Division a..
Salisbury for AsheVills. Hot springs. Anl at
poAntsiu Western Norm Caroiua ali 81 DlAr-
l0tte for Charlotte. Columbia aai Augls rat
road.
Train No. p connects daily ~ GreepshorJ ~
Salem. Winston, hs'elgh. Go.dsD1rl', ani % ..f
head city; a. salisbury for Ashevlie 1905
Springs, AMI all points ia Western Noril ttr'-
Ina at Charlotte wish Charlotte. Coium tia 4
Augusta railroad Tor Columbia. Augusta AIKEN
Charleston. savannah. lhonssViIe. Ca. Js .-
sonulle, huf other floriia points a.se, Nt.l
Carolina Central railroad for Wlmiuglou
Trains from tho South arrive al iachmeoil D
A. n. aud $3.50 =. ".
AMELIA COURT HOUSE TRAIN
Leave Richmond ............ .............fpI ID "
Arrive Richmond. .......... SD A. T.
tCLOyER ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Richmond OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. r ib A.. IT.
Arrive Manchester ......... .......... 90 DID f ST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
AUCTION aALEs-Future pays.
BY George s. Yashon s. Son,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

DY REQUEST OF THE OWNER
ID we viii sell by auction, upon the pre-
misses, on
WEDNESDAY. July II 1889,
at O'Clock. that VERY DESIRABLE LOT or
LAND. fronting - feet on the north side OF z
street between Twenty-seyentn AMI lWentY-
eighth streets, running back distance Of 100
foot 10 an alley. ,
This property IA susceptible OF being suo-di-
vided into several lots and ~ Just me spot Tor
small houses convenient 10 tho klectrlc-Car Line
Come 10 the sale and purchase.
TERMS Easy. and announ ed al sale
GEORGE 5. YASHON Il son,
70 AuctiOneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13
DICHMOND BAZAAR. On
IL Nos. 1875 AND 1910 FRANKLIN STREET. MI

Our regular sale win commence
TO-DAY
NJ 10 o'clock whom We will offer number OF e1-
cellent HORSES. MULES, BUGGIES. PHAh-
Tons. AND WAGONS, from which selections
may DO made.
AT11 O'CLOCK
20 bales HAY, expected in time
/ second hand Top BUGGY and HARNESS.
second hand OPEN BUGGY, sidebar, In good
order:
l second hand FAMILY R0CKAWAf;
new TOP-BUGGY Of superior make;
/ nearly new TOP-WAGON Tor grocer use'
very reliable BAY MARE;
pair good FARM MULES, and all STOCK regis
tered in time. -
To insure early numbers entries should DC
made as soon as possible.
yl3 l.. Il. CUM oaiesulan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-13

WANTED. A SITUATION FOR
w the ensuing year as MANAGER on a
farm. Have had MANY years experience, aud
can give the best OF references. Address A. b.,
care Postmaster, Pickelts Post-Onice, Va.
fy i1-3ts