davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
Written for the Dispatch.l


We had furled it away, the iag loved so dearly.
Whom the sun Of our cause had gone down in
". hal f,rled It away, and ihro' our tears
We reheld its fair beauty now shorn Of It's
bloom.
We had furled IT away so lovingly an1 fenieriy,
With the prayers Of people who remempored
Who had fought meath its folds 50 nobly and
And who now lay sslcep In . patriotic grave
We had furled IL away all blood-staned and
had waved over many bold hero's brow;
II had fioated over many rel nod ofyiciofy,
We had followed aud loved II and w treasure
1t now
We had fured 1t away-not in shame, but IN
sorrow,
We had furled It away-not in anger, not In
We had f,irled It away. and thought no to-mor-
row
Would Ger point the finger Of scorn OF its fate
And now when wo come with our hearts best
To honor our ieader-wro nooler than he:-
We are branded as rebels. "a traitors Iis
To unfarl our s,andard-the flag loved by Lee.
We have come, not TO open old wounds and old
issues.
Nor 10 keep up sectional feeling OF hate
We have come but 70 honor Christian. SOL
der
statesman. patriot, man truly great
And who, then, are these who thus cry out
"Treasonl"
And shrink back in horror at tho old rebel
yell?
IT'S not they who meet us "A honorable foems1'-
For injustice aud hate in their hearts cannot
DWELL
But 'tls they who with bitter and partisan malice
tThe hounds who but follow tho game 10 l's
DEATH,
TITS they who're the tools Of some false and base
leader
TITS thsy who dare assail US with calumny's
BREATH
O, shame to thy manhood III thou doth possess
~.
o, shamcl thus to point with the finger Of
scOrn
To try and helittle our hottest feelings,
And 'twere better for the world II you never
had been born
Once moro we furl II, o flag loved so dearly.
Unfading, undying let our love TO for ihee
And may tho cycles OF time shall have ended
Ere men cease 10 honor the memory or Lee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
An Uupu biishsd Letter from Thomas JEFF
fcrsoa.

MONTICELLO. june ], I'LL.
Dear Slr,--As it was somewhat doubtful
when you left the country how far my lit
tie invoice delivered you might be CON-
piled with till we should know tho fate OF
the association. desire YOU to withhold
purchasing the things till you should hear
farther from me. The day appointed for
the meeting of the associates IL not yet ar
rived; however from the universal sense
Of those who are likely to attend, IL seems
reduced TO certainty thnt the restrictions
will be taken of everything but tho Quilted
articles. will therefore venture to desire
that branch Of my invoice may be com.
Piled with in which were some shoes and
other prohibited articles; since If con-
trary to our expectations the restrictions
should be continued can store or other
wise dispose of them ~ our committees
please. must alter one article
IN the invoice. wrote therein Tor
Clavichord. have since seen .
forte-piano snd am charmed With II.
Send me this instrument then instead
of tho Clsvichord let the case be OF Ane
mahogany: solid. not vepeosed, tho com.
pase nom Double g TO Fin IT, : plenty o(
rare strings and the woskmanship Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
The Diamond Gave Him Standing.

Asst. Louis drummer gave nue. a reason
for wearing q diamond pin the other day
that struck me az containing an immense
amount Of worldly wisdom. He said that
he mad found by experience that small
diamond worn in che necktie-- not IN the
shirt. front served as badge OF respecta-
bilitv wherever he went. IL he went INTO
a restaurant and found that be had forgot
ten his pocket-book, he was never asked 70
leave his watch until he could pay his bill.
and he was never asked TO pay in advance
by any hotel clerk If he went 70 the hotel
without baggage. In short, wherever ne
went that little SEQ diamond proclaimed
that there was o man WAC WAS not pressed
Tor money and who could be trusted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20

case. on January 3lst. 1903. reported in Ia
vor of bis retaining his seat, but the House
never acted on the report. Fearing, how
ever. kept his seat. and received pay lor
service, iii the expirationo the Congress.
March 3. 1903. Joseph NJ. Carey was born
IN sussex county. Delaware, January ~.
1915. studied at Union College New York.
read law at PhladelpLla, and. WAS
admitted to the bar IN 1867 IS en-,
gagged in stock-raising was appointed
United States Attorney for the Territory
of Wyoming on the organization OF the
Territory IN 1863: resigned tins office IN
1874 on his appointment as associate JUS
flee of the Supreme Court of Wyoming,
winch Office he held until 1876: was three
times elected mayor Of CHEYENNE; was
elected 20 the Forty-nnth and reelected
TO the Fiftieth Congress. az republican.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
SENIOR DON PRUDENCE LAzCANO,
Envoy and Minister Pienipotentiary from
Chill to the United States.

Senior Lazcano. who relieves Judge
yaras AS the Chilian Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister plenipotentiary tothe United
States, comes from a family of prominence
and distinction. He was born IN Santiago
i'm 1851. Don laZcanO after having finished
his literary and scientific studies, devoted
himself TO agricultural pursuits at
which, and in the study of economical.
legal and admlstrative science, he
passed a considerable time. Called
upon to fill the ofico of mayor OF
Santiago, one Of the most laboriouss
posts in that republic, he distinguished
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20

templa.ed by the late Pan-American Con-
gress will require extensive surveys, Tor
which Congressman Beck has introduced
a bill appropriatlng $4,000 tor the pre-
liminary expenses. Three engineers are
TO be named by the United States and
three each by the governments Of the
other States through which the projected
line Will pass.
James b. McCreary was born in Ken
tuckv July g. 1888. He received q classi-
cal education aud graduated IN 1851. lie
studied law, was admitted TO the. Tar and
commenced practice in Richmond, n.y., IN
1859. He entered the Confederate army in
1862. and was a lieutenant-colonel at the
close OF tho war. He was selected rs q
presidential elector on tho Democratic
ticket in 1853, but declined; was elected
n delegate b the National Democratic Con-
yention held in New York in July. 1868;
was elected member of the state House
of Representatives Of Kentucky IN 1859,
1871. and 1873, and was elected Speaker IN
1871 and 1873. He was elected Governor OF
Kentucky in 1875 and served to Septem-
Der. 1879. He was elected TO the Forty
ninth Congress and reelected to the
Fiftieth and Fifty-hrst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20

himself by his activity in the development
OF local interests. He Afterwards was ap-
pointed Minister of Industry ana fuoiic
Works. Being appointed Envoy Extraordi-
nary and Minister Pienipotentiery OF Chiin
10 Bolivia. he flied his mission with great
skill and patriotism. besides maintaining ex,
cellent rotations with Bolivian society and
winning marked respect. Senior i.azcano 2
is an enthusiasto admirer OF the United
States, With whose history and institutions
ne is we'll acquainted, and his sincere as
piration As TO unite his country with THIS
republic by commercial ties which VIII
practically overcome IN the near future
the distance which separates them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20

in July. 1882. He was appointed captain
IN Nav 1851. and was made colonel and
bricadier-general Of volunteers in the same
wear. In 1862 he was appointed a major
general OF volunteers. and held that rank
up to October, 1896. when he resigned his
volunteer commission. He was appointed
lieutenant-colonel in March, 1866, and col
onel of tho Sixth infantry in December.
1850. Since 1857 he has served mainly with
his regiment on the western frontier. ex-
cspting the period from 1876 to 1891. whom
he was on the staff of General Sherman.
Since Nav. 1856, he has been in command
of the infantry and cavalry school at Fort
Iaayenworth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
RAFAEL zALpIvAR,
The ExiIcd Ex-Prcsidcnt Of San Salvador
Recalled TO Ills Native Land.

seSor Rafael Zaldivar, who was for ten
wears President of San Salvador, aud has
been living for Eve years as An exile in
paris' has been summoned to return by
the triumphant revolutionists in that re-
pnblic. II may be expected that he will
succeed President Menendez whom assas-
sination has removed from the political
arena.
The area of San Salvador is only 1925
English square miles. and its population,
according to the official census Of 1873,
s5i. 7s5, nineteen times that of the ave-
rage OF the other States % Central
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
JOSEPH M. CAREY,
OF Wyoming, Whose seat May he Vacated
nv tho Art of Admission.

The admission of Wyoming as state
raises the question whether Delegate Joseph
". Carey has been legislated out OF once;
A like point came up in the case OF Paui
tory In the Seventh Congress. when 1t
was admitted IN November. 1902, as the
state Of Ohio. A committee was appoint
ed December 81, 1902, 10 consider the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
ALEXANDER MCDOWELL MCOok,
Who Succeeds General Grierson, Retired
for Age.

The vacancy created in the post OF
bricadier-gencral by the retirement Of
General b. II. emerson. on account of age,
has been filed by the appointment OF
Colonel Alexander Mcdowell McCook.
of the Sixth infantry. Colonel McCook
is well known as a member or the
celebrated family of lighting Nc
Cooks" He is native OF Ohio, and
graduated from the Military Academy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
JOHN G. WARWICK.
McKinley's Opponent in tho Sixteenth
Ohio District.

There is good deal of possibility in
Ohio politics this year. II Major McKin-
ley can carry the Sixteenth congressional
district in November his chances for the
governorshp in 1891 are excellent: If he
fails, he may still, and probaly will. head
v When Il he saccceds eds Ben miami MA Harrison ysa
must yield the presidential nomina-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
GEORGE E. ADAMS,
or Illinois. Nominated for n Firth Term.

or Illinois, Nominated for Firth Term
After sharp struggle Congressman
George l.. Adams. OF the Fourth Illinois
district. has secured q nomination for a
fifth term. He was born June Is. lS40, at
Eeene. n. II. He entered Harvard at the
age of sixteen years and graduated in 1860.
He selected the law as his profession
and studied at the Dane Law School
in Cambridge. He came to Chicago
shortly afteIward and has since prac-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20

.iced there. He served one term in the
illinois State Senate, being elected in 1850
bv the Republicans. He resigned ms seat
March 3. 1853. having boon elected the NO
vember previous to a seat IN ,ne rorty-
eighth Congress by the people OF lno
lambert Tree. The Fourth district occu-
pies a part of the city Of Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
COLONEL WILLIAM A. STONE,
Nominal ed for Congress in the Twenty
Third Pennsylvania District.

The fight for tie seat in the next House
now occupied for the seventh term by
Colonel Thomas II. Bayne Of Allegheny
CITY. Pa, promises to be bitter indeed. Ill
health, a previous promise made 20 his
wife. and the hostility of his enemies are
assigned a. the reasons which induced
Beyue to decline the nomination when ten
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
ALFRED WILKINSON,
who Is to Marry Winnie Davis, Daughter
ofthe Confederacy.

Alfred Wilkinson, the Syracuse On. "
lawyer, who is to become the husband OF
the daughter Of Jefferson Davis. is less
than thirty years of age. He is the grand
son the celebrated Abolitionist, Rev. Sam
uel Nav. and a law partner of Mr.. Albert
Hey. Their business Is almost entirely con-
fined to patent cases. He first met Miss
Davis when she visited Syracuse and chiv-
alrously resented the slight which GER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
CAPTAIN "BeN" TILLAA's,
Ysrmsrs' Candidate for Govsrnos Of South
Carolina

A few miles back in the country from the
little railroad station of Ropors. E9genoi9
county, lives man who is to-day the moss
remarkable political character IN ooutn
Carolina. Captain " Ben" Iillman -
plain everyday. well-to-do farmer, VINO,
up e -four sn ssSs ago bad had ms hs be-
came connected with a movement to re-
organize the Agricultural Department.
and it was then that he hrst ex-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
JAMES 3. M'CREARY,
Who Has introduced Bill Providing Tor
Preliminary Surveys.

It seems likely that the coming decade
will witness the connection by rail OF Pata-
ponia and Alaska. The Canadian Govern
ment is about 10 grant a charter
for the construction Of road
northward from Vancouver to Alas
ka. and the All American line con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20

Convention, and was an ardent Blaine
man from first TO last. The Secretary of
State in return for hls fealty, labored to
have him ewarded. and has finally sue
ceeded. General King was General Han.
cocks chief of stat. and later was one OF
General Meade's aides. He was wounded
on different occasions. and bears the repu-
tation of having been brave soldier. Ho
married daughter of Admiral Purviance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
GENERAL ADAM E. KING,
OF Maryland, tho New Consul-General to
France.

General Adam Z. King, of Baltimore,
whom President Harrison has nominated
"a the new Consul-General at PARIS, IS the
ablest Repu blican orator IN Maryland. ne
ACCOMPANIED Mr.. Blaine during the last
campaign and made speeches for Harrison;
He was a delegate TO the last National
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20

tain social circles inflicted on tho lady for
political reasons. Acquaintance rIpened
into attachment on his part. Last winter
Mr.. Wilkinson crossed the ocean to see
Miss Davis and spent several weeks with
her, sightseeing on the Continent and
pressing his suit. When he returned they
were betrothed. Wilkinson is a bright and
promising member OF the bar. and though
not rich man, moves in the highest social
circles LII syracuse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
AUCTION Satisfactorily
BY George 3. vashon 4 Son,
Real Estate Auctsouecrs.

GALE BY AUCTION OF HOUSE
- AND TOT on CANAL BETWEEN FoySuER
AND ADAMS STREETS, No. 2i-THE LOT
FRONTS iDk FEET. RUNNING BACK GOOD
DEPTH To AN ALLRY-THE HOUSE ~ A
FRAME DWELLING With SIX ROOMS AND
will sell BY auction. on the premises. on
MONDAY, july q, 1890,
At az p. NJ. tho PROPERTY above described
This property Is IN good order, rents we'll. and
just the class of property sought after py in-
vestors.
1xBxs: Easy. and announced 81 sale
GEORGE 5. VAsHON sOS,
fyi7 Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20

and restored the ruined monastery Of
Llsnthsny. in South Wales, for the use Of
his order. In 1865 he visited Ipswich,
where great crowds flocked to hear MI, ms t fH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20

nor l. II n L. Fs
No. 10 west Grace: 10 rooms
No s07 vest Cary; Z rooms.
No. s05 east Canal: rooms
No. ai3 Governor; D rooms
No. 1875 Ross street; ; rooms.
No. gll oast Leigh 10 rooms.
No. lQ3 Morris street: rooms.
TWenty-ninth and Franklin. rooms
pesirabls FLATS Fifth and Cary.
STORES.
NEW STORE First and Broad.
STORE AND DWELLING Fret near Broad.
STORE AND DWELLING second and Main.
STORE AND DWELLING second aud Canal.
STORE AND DWELLING 1fi1 cast Franklin.
eTDRE AND DWELLING Twenty second and
Main. slllON * W,
~ 20 1914 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20

L'OR RENT. a.
No. % south Pine street: so per month.
- Darlington street: sia50 per month.
No. us north 18th street; sllsO per month.
NJ. es6 north Goth street: fiA50 per month.
No. gsi2 street; SO per month.
No. ~ north 2sth street: $40 per month.
No. 7O7 north 18th street: $3.50 per month.
No. 30 south Laurel street; SIS per month.
No. 26i6 east Clay street. 81 per month.
No. SIS north 26tb street si2 20 per month.
No. ,1l6t5 west Main street: go per month
No. 702 north 18th street; tl4 per month.
,Phons 53l JAMES II. ELAN.
~ rl-lt 1il3 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
What is ScrOfula

Ills that mpurity in the blood. which, sceunu'
lating In the glands OF tho meek, produces I'M
slightly Jumps or sweliings; which causes painful
running sores on tho arms, legs, or Feet; when
dsvelopss ulcers In tho eyes, ears or no'o' oi'en
causing blindness or deafness; whiehsthe origin
of pImp.es, cancerous growths. or many other
manifestations usually ascribed to "humors"
Ills a more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for scrofula combines tho worss
possible features of both Being the most ancient
II ia the most general Of all diseases or Affections
for very few persons are entirely free fromi II.
How can it be cured? BY taking Hoods safss-
pariIla, which. by the cures 1t has accomplished
often when other medicines have iaiiea. n~s
proven itself to be potent and peculiar meeie'as
for this disease. For all affections OF the oiood
Hoods sarsaparilla is unequslled, and some OF the
cures II has effected are really wonderful hyos
suffer from scrctua In any Of its various ioFins'
ne sure TO give Hoods SarsapsrlllA . trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20

NOR RENT.-WE ARE AU-Fs
J. THORIZED 10 rent the FLOWER GAR i3.I
DEN, Main aud Reservoir streets, eixl20 feet, all
In good order. Tho fiorls. business has for
great mum Der o! years been successfully con-
dnctsd at these gardens by Mr.. John Morton,
and Il Is generally conceded 70 be tho best bush
ness stand Ia the city. Rent low 10 an Accepta-
BILE tenant. GEOk0E ;. sAShON u SoN.
tv 01-sodot north Tenth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20

ton in 1892 TO the author Of the tariff bill.
The Democrats have nominated ana expec,
to elect John G.. Warwick, who was elected
lieutenant Governor with George Hoadly
in 1889. lie is one Of the most prominent
businessmen of Northeastern Ohio. and
ia a man of great personal popularity, and
magnetism. Mr.. Warwick was born
in ireland in 1879, ana came to America
at the age Of twenty-one. Five years later
he embarked in the dry-goods business.
lie subsequently, becameinterested IN coal
mining. milling. and railroad, building;
He is now director OF several railroad
companies, and the owner OF several nun
dred acres OF mining and AGRICULTURAL land
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
by Charles A. Kore,
Real Estate Agent and Auctionecr.
No. II north Tonth street.

A TrRACTIVE AUCTION SALE OF
n THAT DESIRABLE FNANE DWELLING
No. Is WEST CANAL SIktkr.-At The request
oil the owner, who needs capital 10 oDlsrso his
business, Will CHER for sslo 81 yubllc auction.
On Tie premises, on
TUESDAY. July q, 1877.
a. o'clock =. NJ, THIS VERY DESIRABLE
DWELLING. Mob Is west Canal street. ootv-sn
Adams aud fousheo streets. Tho house Il IA nrst-
class condition, has six good. largo rooms, ana
now occupied oya good, prom pt-payine tensni
LOT fronts l3xl3D feet, running back TO vido
alley This properly will pay ~. per cent on
The price asked and should attrsct ths attention
Of any and an parties seeking wellpaying aat
safe Investment, as such cannot ho oGsily hal.
TsRNs: kasy, AMI announced at sale.
CHARLES A. kOsk,
fyl6fs,io,e0&2s Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20

hibited the wonderful ability asa stump
speaker which has since caused him TO be
the best hated man III the State 10y those
who have incurred his displeasure. So Ell
fectIve was Tillman against the Aericultu-
raj Department that he brought about an
entire reorganization, which greatly III
creased its efficiency. This was done de-
spite the fact that he was then an unknown
man. On March 9th of the present
year a convention of about two. hundred
and fifty farmers, regularly elected at
county conventions all over tho state. rs
sembled Mt Columbia. and suggested the
name OF Captain y. Il. Tillman for the
Democratic nomination for Governor. This
has opened up what promises to DO the
warmest political campaign in fifteen years.
As the farmers are largely in the majority,
although but one daily paper IN, the stat.
il snpporting HIM. lie has a good chance of
success. The Democratic State Conyen-
ton meets September 10th, when the night
within the party tor the regular nomina-
ton. which means an election, will come
off.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20

IGOR RENT. a
No. 1902 Floyd avenue: $40 per annum.
No. I35 south Cherry street. ESQ per anaun,
Ho7i0 east Grace street: 500 per snnum.
No. 1904 Floyd street: 500 per annum.
No s30i east Broad street $500 per annum.
no. GCs north Tenth street: ts75 per annum
No go south Belyidere; $50 per annum.
No. 500 wesf Main street; 500 per aunum.
no. 3ii south laurel street: f3O per annnm.
No. lsi4 east Broad street: 500 per annrn.
No. 201i east Broad street xg7o per annum.
no. 500 west Marsbli street $40 per annum.
Phone 53L JANES Is. ELAN,
iy 2)-lt ili3 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20
ty John I. GoddIu.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
BANK ana Eleventh ssrestA

TRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF
J. An ATTRACTIVE EAsT-HND COTTAGE
RESIDENCE OK AN EXTENSION Or MAIN
STREET. ADJOINING CHlMBORAZO PARK
AND ON ONE or The MAIN AVENUES
AROUND SAID PNRK.--By virtue OF = deed OF
the Undersigned. bearing date April Q. 1859, ana
recorded IN tho Clcrk's Office OF tho kschm ond
Chancery Court, default having been made Ia
the payment " certain notes secured therein.
and being required 20 to DO by the tensncisry.
will sell at public auction. on the premises, on
FRIDAY, July .. ls9o.
AZ o'clock 7. NJ. tho ABOVE DESCRIBED PRO-
PfRrY The dwelling ie SUBSTANTIAL ,wo-
story detached frame efliice containing eir
rooms and wGs bullt little over n year ago.
Tho lot has n front OF 30 feet aud a depth OF
i2S,1 feet. Well of good wafer on the promises.
TERMS: Pur, Dsser buys subject 10 sprior decd
OF trust dated April .. $780, securing pnymsn nj %
SLIGO, evidenced by six negotiable notes istei
April 3, 1850 one OF which Il for 400 pay able
three years after date. the others for So each,
payable twelve. eign,seu. twcnty-fonr. thirty,
aud thlrty-slt months alter date. After credit.
ing the purchase m Oney with tho cash value 81
said ieei OF trust the residue OF tho purchase
money y 10 be A. follows: Cssh suficeat 70 pnv
the expenses Of sale and mo following notes,
dated April O. 1851. for fss9i, >ei3i, AMI s.A".
payable respectively NJ nine. twelve. AMI hf'een
months after date: the balance payable on DC
tobar Q. 1880, properly secured
ly0 l. q. WtsDhNHUkC. trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20

NOR RENT, THAT DRSIRABLEA
Il AND ADMIRABLY LOCATED RESI- kf7
DESCE 502 south Third street containing ff-
teen room, all modern Improvements, and IN
excellent repair. JOHN 1. GODDiN.
Real Estate Agcn.
~ 3)-eod9t Bank aud Eleventh s,reeta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-20

wxal xsTArx Ar PRIvATE sALk
NOR SALE, BRICK HOUSE ONE
Isbhv hin. late residence OF II. W. Ty- n
lar. near soldiers monument; eleven rooms,
no. ard cold water Istrobe stove; lot 2sxi5o.
Price s3.7uO Terms: $50 casn, $3.50 In twelve
q 49, mi &. {. GODDlN,
~ so'its Libby Hill.