davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-01-31
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Trains pass Middlebury station at the hodrs
given below:
GOING NoRTH-Express, AS a. m; local ex-
press, 9:02 q. M; mail, S6 p. M; express
8 ~ p. m.
GOING SoUTH-Mail, $40 a. m; passenger
:3s p. m. mixed, SIG p. M. express 9So
p. m.
MAILS CLosE-North, 3 80 and I 80 p. M.
south, $40 u. m, and 80 p. IN.
See Central VT timetable, elsewhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-01-31

WIN. p. Russell POST, no SO, G. A. X.
w. L. Cady, Commander.
Regular meetings the second and fourth
We'd Iesday evenings of each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-01-31

MIDDLEBURY COUNCIL, NO. IA, II. AND S. NJ.
c. 4. Prentiss, r. l. NJ
Stated assemblies the third Tuesday even
ing OF each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-01-31

UNION LODGE, NO. ,, F. AND A. NJ.
". II. BreicSter, ". VI.
Regular communications the first Monday
evening OF each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-01-31

MT. CALVARY CoMMANDERY, NO. l, X. 7.
Sir +. ". Manchester, Il. c.
Regular conclaves the fourth Wednesday OF
each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-01-31
BAPTIST.

REV. A. A. CAMBRIDGE, PASTOR.
Sunday Services, 10 40 a. M; 'oo p H.
Sunday school, IL 'OO m
Pray er-meeting Thursday, Twp Ill
Seats tree.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-01-31
CONGREGATIONAL.

CONGREGATIONAL.
REV. A. +. KEITH, PASTOR.
Sunday services, 10 40 a. M; Jul p H.
Sabbath school, IL 100 M
Thursday, conference meeting p ILL.,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-01-31
THE CHURCHES.
ST. STEPHENS.

sundays-Servce, 10 As a. M; 100 p. M
Sunday School, y 10 p m
Fridays, 'So p H.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-01-31

POTTER CHAPTER, NO. -, r. A. NJ.
W. II. KingSley,M b. H. p.
Stated conversations the third Tuesday even
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-18
DARTNER WANTED WITH 800

WANTED.-A YOUNG MAN OF
w twenty-seyen desires an ENGAGEMENT
with some reliable firm IN any capacity where
strict at ention 10 business is appreciated. salary
no object II in line OF promotion. firsi-class
references Address H., boz us, city. ia i1-4r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-18
LEGISLATIVE VISITORS
On Tour Of Inspection to Public Institu-
tions.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

CURIsTIANsBURG, VA. January 1.-THE
Senate Committee on Public Institutions
and the House Committees on Schools and
Asvlums after visiting the Normal School
at Farmville arrived here this morning and
were driven to Blacksburg. seven miles
distant. in carriages, where they spent sew
eral hours in inspecting the buildings and
grounds of the Agricultural and Nechani-
cal College.
Tue institution was found to be in admi-
rahle condition, with the number of stu
dents annually increasing. The expert
mental station connected with the college
was a feature of much interest tn the COM
mttees, "a were also the mechanical de-
partments where the students are taught
their trades. The committees express
great satisfaction with their visit and We're
especially gratified with the thorough and
admirable system of bookkeeping taught
there.
The administration of President Lomax
and his CORPS of professors has not only
been thoroughly efficient and satisfactory,
but economical
The committees will spend tomorrow at
Marion, where they will visit the asylum
for the insane.
The visit of the committees to the Farm
Vile Normal School on Thursday was not
only satisfactory i'll a business point, but
delightful in its serious aspect. The
course of instruction was shown in the
class-rooms and III the assem- bly-room.
The committees were entertained with mu-
SIC, dialogues. Rotations, and declama-
tons. A number of the Legislators made
speeches. After these exercises the visit
ors were given reception at the college,
where they formed the acquaintance or the
lady teachers and pupils and joined III the
festivities of the evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-18
FIFTY-FIRSv CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON. January II, 1890.
senate.
The Senate was not in session to-day.
House of REPRESENTATIVES..

The Senate was not in session to-day.
House of Representatives..
The Speaker stated that the Journal of
Wednesdays proceedings. which was ap-
proved Yesterday. proved to be inaccurate
in a few instances. He therefore caused
that journal to be read as corrected, and
it was finally approved.
Mr.. Mckinley called up his motion to
table the motion to reconsider the vote by
which the House Yesterday refused to sub
stitute the resolution reported by the Com
mittee on Rules as amended by the adop-
ton of the Cannon reSoiution) for the ori-
ginal resolution referred to the committee
The motion to table the motion TO re-
consider was agreed to-yeas, IA; nays.
l42.
The question then recurred on the adop-
ton OF the original resolution. rs follows:
Resolued. That a select committee of nine
members be appointed by the Speaker. TO
be called 1.-THE W orlds FAIR Committee"
TO which shall be referred all matters re-
lating to the proposed celebration OF the
four-hundredth anniversary of the dis
covery of America or the Worlds Fair or
1892.
The resolution was adopted-veas. 141 /;
navs. 136-Mr. Springer changing his vote
from the negative 20 the affirmative in Or
der to enter a motion to reconsider.
Mr. Springer said he only desired that
the committee should be instructed to re-
port next week TO the House q plan by
which the location might be selected. As
il now stood, tho committee would be
authorized to select the location. He
withdrew bis motion to reconsider, stating
that he would trust TO the fairness of the
committee and of the House.
Mr.. Flower, of New York. introduced a
New York World's-Fair bill, and it was re-
ferred to special committee when APP
pointed.
Mr.. Raines, of New York. offered a reso-
linton increasing the membership Of that
committee from nine TO thirteen. Referred
to the Committee on Rules.
The House then went into Committee of
the Whole on the bill To provide for town
sites and entries of lands in Oklahoma.
Pending action the committee rose and
the House adjourned until ! o'clock to-
morrow This will enable the members to
attend the funeral of Walker Blaine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-18
A FEW PTNE-TAGS.
A YOUNG MAN ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS AND KILLS HIMSELF.
4 Visit from the Csrdinsi-A sudden
Dcath--sIfnor Mention.
snccl.l Telegram . N. pl.p.,cs.l

RArxrou, N. c., January 17.--NIillard =.
Cook accidentally shot and killed himself
yesterday afternoon near Nipcland. he
was hunting, and in crossing a ditch his
gun exploded. killing him almost instantly.
Cook travelled for a cigar-housc OF New
York and was widely known. He married
Miss Schulken, OF Wbiteville, and leaves
wife and one child.
Cardinal Gibbons and Monsignor OCon-
nell, president OF the American College at
Rome, arrived at Wilmington YESTERDAY
from Charleston, accompanied by hignt
Rev. Frederick Price, Of New berne. Cafdi-
nal Gibbons and DR.. O'Connell held large
reception this evening.
The saw-mill and cngine-house OF Aft.
Glover. at Spring Hope, Nash co nty, have
been destroyed by FIRE.
Professor Mclver lectured NJ the state
University last evening. There are now
nearly 400 students at the University.
There are TO-DAY ! ,9ss farmers alliances
In this State. besides 20 county alliances.
Largo additions arc to be made to the
plant OF the Carolina Oil and Creosote
Company at Wilmington.
Andrew Murdoch was brought here TO-
day from University station and lodged in
the hospital. lie got of train last night,
and, being drunk. sat down on cross-tie.
An engine struck his head. injured his back
seriously, and broke two OF his ribs.
A committee Of the Raleigh Chamber Of
Commerce and Industry to-day began ar
rangements for the rehnion banquet, az
which there are 10 be some prominent
speakers from other States.
DR.. A. J. Rethune. Of Manly. Moore
county, died there suddenly YESTERDAY OF
hemorrhage of the lungs. Hewas hfty-tiye
years old. -,
One of the election cases about which
the Republicans made such blustcr has
lust been tried at Nashville. A Bryant.
registrar. and three Democratic poll-hold-
ers were indicted for refusing to lei one 7.
II. Williams vote at the election of 1883;
Upon trial II was shown that the party did
not sake the required oath as 10 his resi-
dence. and all the poll-holders without re-
titled TO vote. United States Distrlct-At-
torney Cooke had the case dismissed.
IL IL said that a deposit of nickel has
been discovered in Jackson county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-18

instead of your resolution Of recognition.
Won had offered resolution OF inquiry Of
the present Administration why 1t did not
send The feet of evolution OF our new navy
10 Rio TO protect our commerce and the
interests Of our countrymen there aud aid
our Minister and consuls IN ascertaining
the truth rs 70 the will Of the people to this
momentous change, i would nave been
more sensible. This fleet at Rio would
have been of great service; but imagine
Commodore Walker and his officers much
preferred going on this junketing show
10 Europe and "evolute" around tho
world than 10 lie idle in Rio hsrbor sur
rounded by yellow Jack" and looking on
a parcel of lousy negroes forming an ideal
republic. Your fellow-Senator sherman
in his discussion with YOU spoke OF Brazil
rs a sister republic. appiauded your senti-
ments, and voted against YOU. Now. from
the previous record of that gentleman. be
will have republic after his own heart.
for in nv opinion be will have republic
inst rs we would have IN this our south
land Il we were separated from the North
and the negroes outnumbered and out
voted the whites ten 10 one-a republic
that YOU and would soon get out and
senator sherman never get. in, tor in
short time 1t would he hell or hayti.
Senator Sherman's brother. General Sher-
man. seems also to be great Brazilian
sympathizer, for ] see in the newspapers
that he says that in 1876 IN Philadelphia
on tho reading Of the Declaration OF
Independence by one HARRISON,
descendant Of signer of that
paper on the 4th OF July OF that year, he was
near the Emperor Of Brazil. and looking
over his shoulder saw he (the Emperor
was following the reader with copy OF the
declaration, and that the Emperor told HIM
(Sherman) that his father had given him
copy of the declaration with much kind
comment. &C., &c. Now. Dom Pedro |.
was as bad a man and ruler a. his son was
good. and don't believe that the father
ever read the declaration in his life. aud II
he did he did not understand and certainly
did not profit bv II and he died when his
son was quite Young, and this whole story
by General sherman Is quite apochvphai.
ANYHOW. Dom Pedro II. differs with these
two Shermans and General Morgan, for he
SAYS since his expulsion that repubiicanism
is Too qood for these BraZilans. thus havlnga
better opinion of it than this American
senator and general, in which opinion.
from eight years residence with them.
agree. aud | believe at this tIme
they are wholly untitled and ever
will be for self-goyernment. although
If satisfactory evidence ~ given that ma
jority of them want II they should have IT.
but not forced upon them against their
will. notwithstanding the beauties OF the
Monroe doctrine. one of which IL, when
you once get in you cannot get ont.
| purpose following up this article by
Others on Brazil and its people, and its
commercial and political relations with
this country. and especially this CITY, VIZ
ginia. and the South. where everything APP
pertaining to Brazil and its future. under
all present circumstances and conditions,
is of absorbing interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-18
RATHER ALARMING.
MINISTER'S PREACHING THE END OF
THE WORLD.
A. r,c,tement I'm North CaroiIna-A
Probable Fatal Faii-A Plea
fol- Mercy.
rs,ocisl telegram to tho Dispa,ch.l

cv,,rorrr. Y. c.. January l7.-Much ex-
element prevails among the people OF
many western counties on account OF tao
aIarr,ino sermons being preached by minis
ters Of the Primitive Baptist denomination.
IL is said that few DAYS ago conference,
of tveut, preachers of that faith was held
-, prnsbv Mountain, in Wilkes county.
Pew israel Uoller, one OF the Oldest preach
ars in western North Carolina, and pos
sessinp great influence among ms bre-
tbyen nresided at the conference. The
nreacners debated on the coming OF
christ or the end Of the world.
and finally unanimously agreed 70
preach that the world would surely ana
certainly come to an end dnrlng TINS year.
They quote Scripture freely TO substaptiate
their assertion ara their preaching is said
In be greatly st:rriLg up the more ignorant
fearcd that sLonld these dIvines continue
snch wild preaching that 1t will affect the
crops 70 a certain extent. farmers who he
lieye the doctrine concluding that 1t Is no
use to make any preparations aneau'
PROBABLY FATAL.
Yesterday john Horn fell ont OF tree
near River Hill. Ireden county, while
sduirrel-hunting and sustained what may
prove fatal injuries. The fall was terri
bic one of thirty feet
White Caps are Stlll uchTu rum otea9i"h-
ally in north Iredell county. Some time ago,
il will be remembered, they tore down the
homes of disreputable men and womenand
drove the occupants from the county. Last
night Enoch Jefferson. negro VINO hhu
made himself obnoxiOustO the people, was
led out of his house by four masked men;
administered good lashing. and ADVISED
TO leave the section. He lett.
FiRE.
The dry-kiln Of J. c. Thomas, near HID
denite. was burned yesterday with S2,OOO
worth OF lumber.
A tremendous effort is being made TO
have the death-sentence Of X. I. WILLS
and Elijah Hartford, two white men SEN
fenced to hang next month ut Rnther-
fordton for burglary. committed 10
Acknowledgement. Although strong
case Of burglary has been proved
against them, on account OF TIE
strong petitions gone TO Governor fowie
their friends express hope for them. WI,
lis is a bright. intelligent young man ana
of good family. His home IS at Delrio,
Tenn. and his parents live there.
Petitions strongly signed by citizens and
ladies of Rutherford county and one from
the home of Willis have been sent TO the
Governor praying tor Communication OF SEN
tence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-18
Australian Bill in West Virginia.

IFpFTIaI UT % u -
Cu.n1EsroN, W. Va. January IA very
elaborate bill to establish an entirely now
system of conducting elections in this
State was introduced IN the Senate this
morning by Nr. McCreery. IL was prepared
hv Governor Wilson aud contains nearly
ali the features Of the Australian system,
tocether with some new ones. Sentiment
on both sides seems 10 favor the passage of
SON ching substantially like it, but many
anne ndments will probably be offered be-
fore it comes to its passage. as 1t Is stated
that il contains Inconsistencies as origi-
nallv framed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-18
TWO FEMALE THIEVES
ON Their Way 20 New York to Answer for
Crime-Other Items.
Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch,

Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch.l
LYYcHnURo, VA. January 17.-Sergeant
Robert McNaughton, of Inspector Byrnes's
New York detective agency. came TO the
city to-day and carried back the colored
women Fannie Ford and Kate Christian.
who were wanted for stealing 81 800. The
money was stolen from Mrs. Foote. and
was taken from negro by the negroes,
who were employed by her as domestics.
The police of this city are at work hunting
for the money and think they have it
located.
Two small negro boys, aged between
twelve and fourteen years. broke out OF
Amherst Jail Tuesday night last and are at
large.
Mrs. Marks. wife of the man who shot
his son and committed suicide about a
month ago, is fast losing her mental bal
ance. and is lying critically i'll across the
river opposite the city.
A large party of Boston capitalists passed
through here this morning e" route to
Knoxville.
Judge Diggs. Of the Corporation Court,
is i'll with la grippe.
The weather has turned very cold and
ice formed last night in exposed places.
Much fear is expressed for the peach crop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-18
ISLE OE VIGIL.
Thunderstorm and Oyster-isonst.
fcorrc.,o,aence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l

fcorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
SnrurrELp. Va, January Is, 1880
There was a considerable thunderstorm
this morning about. daybreak. The
weather was blustery all day, but tonight
il il clear and cold. So may 1t continue.
4 few days ago m "oyster-roast" was
c;ven by Sir. Everett Ferguson. promi-
n merchant and lumber-dealer Of Surry
county. at Forgusson's Wharf. IN honor of
Miss Julia Philips, of Suffolk. Va. guest
Of Miss Mary Jordan. of Smithfeld. A
horseback party from this place consisted
of the following ladies and gentlemen;
Miss Julia Phillios and Mr.: Everett Fergus
son. Miss Mary Jordan and lIr j: X. Spen-
Ger. Miss Aida Wilson and Mr.. ". l.. Folk,
Mrs. DIR. A. r. Boykin and MIR. Ashton
Cbaimers. Mr.. J. q. Wilson and Mr..
George Folk. Mrs. r. z. Boykin and Mr.. G..
X. Nelms. Mrs. Baker, OF Suffolk. Miss Jes-
sic warren. Mr.. Nixon Ferguson, and Mr..
William Warren. of Bacon's Castle, and
Mrs. W. p. wilson and h1r. - Ferguson,
OF Fergusson's Wharf.
The party left town about p. NJ. and
returned about =. NJ. having Jared
anonymously" on the festive bivaive and
having spent most delightful afternoon.
Ia grippe has not turned US loose, though
il has dealt gently with us so far.
TgUMp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-18
AUCvl0N sALvS-rusurs psys.
by George ". Mayo. Auctsoneer.
Uno. z. Laughton. Jr., sslesmsnJ
No. II Ninth street
rTyRUsTEF'S SALE OF THE HOTEL

NNkUSTEFS BALE Of HE HOIII
Il FURNITURE, CARpET-. BEDDING. MIR
R0Rs. PAkLOK FURNITURE. FINE PIAsO.
COMBINATION DISK AND BEDsTEAp, FINE
CLOCKS, PLATED WAKE, CRuCKEHY, &C..
TOGETHER WITH ALL OF THg HASDs0ME
BAR AND SALOON FIXrukks, COUNTESS,
IHON 0FFfCg SAFE, STOCK OF LIQUORS AsD
CIGARS, UNEXpiHED LICENSES, &C, &c,
Al AUCTION. --ty virtue OF deed Of trust from,
William krolse 10 the unief signed, as trustee,
for the benefit Of his creditors, Of record In the
Clerks ofice OF the Chsncsry Court OF the city OF
hicap ond. shall sell NJ agciloa. on tho prem
tses kuoSn as "krouse's tie or next door 70
tie Richmond Theatre, commencing with tho
HOTEL FUHNIT URf, on
MONDAY, January %, 1870,
ct 1880 A. NJ, al OF the FURNITURE above tho
saloon door, which Will coDslstof
! handsome ROSEWOOD CASE PIANO, STOOL.
aud COVER.
PLArg GLASS PIER MIRRORS, HANDSOME
NEW STYLE COMBINATION DESK aud
BEADsTEAD;
VERY FINE PARLOR SUIT 81 latest design;
PARLoR CARPETS and HUGS Of best quality.
Handsome CLOCK and MATTEL oRN AMENrs:
Is Chambers OF WALNUT SUITS. with Bed
DING, MATTRESS SPRINGS. CARPETS,
HALL and STAIR CARPETS. and OIL CLOTHS.
The plNING-ROON FCRN TUBE will lncluco
WALNUT EXTENSION TABLES, several dozon
CHAIRS. a large and superior lot Of >iLF kh-
PLATED WARE. CROCkBRY, GLASS" AkE,
TABLE-LiNEN, NAPKINS. &C.; ,.,-,,.,.
REFrlGERAIOk>, ICE BONES, kltChbN-
FUk>T1 RE. &C:
BAR and RES rAURANT-F'XTIRtS;
Stock of LIQUORS. CIGARS, sIkAM-HEAT-
EkS. sc.
The sale will continue Oh
TUESDAY MORNING.
at 1870. and will include
BAR, LUNCH. and OYSTER COUNTERS;
TtAN-BuiLEk, aud AL SIEAH-HEATERS
and FINfUhES throughout the house. with
connect OnS.
OFF, DESKS, CoMBiNArION-LUCK IRON
SAFE;
SHOW CASES, STEAM-TABLEs snd sppur-
tenances.
LARGE BAR MIRROR. TABLES. FINE CHAIRS;
The bt ance OF the stock OF rs. LlQ Ok>,
CIGAN,, and all OF the dne DECAN BIS,
GLASSWARE, aud other things beioczirg 10 no
bar. together with numerous other articles OF
value. A. K COT kTNEY, lrlstee.
Gg0sGE W. MAYO. Auct'oneor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-18
Killed and Wounded In Railroad Wreck
(py telegraph 70 the pEpsson.l

MANSFIELD. Mo-, January IA terrible
wreck occurred on the Kansas City. Fort
Scott and Memphis railroad about three
miles east Of here yesterday. The engine
of the west bound local freight train left
the track, carrying FIVE loaded cars with 1t.
Il then turned over, catching Englneer
Rowland, Fireman Herman. and Brake
man Hughey under it. Brakeman Widdo-
son was also caught in the wreck OF cars
and sustained severe internal injuries.
Fireman Herman was Instantly killed:
Epgineer Rowland had one leg broken, and
Brakeman Hughey was frightfully scalded
about the head and hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-18
Iesye Arrive
o. klcLmDlL Petersburg.
DAILY



Nos. Il. IS, y, 3. 49,, ani6i ms<n no stops 49,
p and IS stoo D. signal ~ Mapch,-t'r, Drown .
BiuG Cen.ralla. ana hester NpN 10. 81 ~, o. ]
q Will stop az al s-atiols icr "a .sengofa.
PULLMAN-cAk -ENfirn
ON Trains nos. 10 AMI % sl0eplng-cara hsiH''i
New ioFk aud Tampa. Fla ga dhff' if.f
Ga grsius Nos. "A AL q slceDlls-cA's DIS -'
Washington and Charleston al hos'la &. )
JACKS nVie. On Tram No. 2, ~ hs-'
teiween wasallgt,I aud Js a,onv.ii" ''
Tfatns Nos IS. di Bu1 ~ sl0e inf-ca-s oeiN'
ia Esonyille an1 New York On lfa'ss Nt> .
ans 1s sleeping cars between Arlington 3
1hOmasy. @, Ga.
IN al iit'on 20 The above
THE MEN YORK AND FLORIDA sPECI'I
consisting - vosuDule Iul'msa care OF ~, ica'
fichmonc routh found ~ i.3 D.. ". on ~
dave. Weine ldag-, ant Or days, ani irAfn' ''
tef,bIrg NORTH bound ~ a. ~. ou ilr-..A %
1hursiay-, hlG saturday, Extra ihIr
charged on Thu iraiu.
the ONLY ALL-kAIL LINE 10 nyh ''A'
plchmopd. - % m. Nor'olx. p. g.
Richmond ...'@s8P u. N9ricit..... 90. p 2.
$orfoIk. y. KrnmJai.. li,N a. n.
Norfolk ...... %: . =. N. N-nmoU T.. 81 B. 4.
ne traius leaving hirIWn.4 o. f il B. ID. N D.
Norfolk at5P 4. sco souf l'ail. between
t~o points. snd pa onger- - ihroush
change Of cars. Close connections are ll.l 'I.
a. ralrrsH l ? by the 2.i- D.. 40. trnln 'r.N . .'
Inond snI tho g. . 4. s.. traia r m Nor'.lA.
Trsius ]. avifg kichnnni 10 $500 A. b.
i0.5l y. u. All Brriyir, az Richmond o. o.. t
N. and Jj T.. ~ m4sH oNnAr'.llu At D.
buzz 70 ani from tAr'nViie, LinelD'fs' DEB
south western Icin's.
Il. ". SCLLY. Superntsn
b. T. ID. hYEEi, Genera -lnafiufaI Co..
q. n. E2KgS0s. rclcrai fassou-sr AGO
scI. Haas. Traris Aanss.- h-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-18

ofter which the court adjourned until to-
morrow. r.s 49,. A.
rame as yesterday, and much feeling con-
tinues TO exist. - AZ. -,
bcan complimented by the entire bar and
the lpsI people generally for their fairness and
"' Mrs. ] J. Berrey, mother Of r. b. Berrey.
o,crt ~ The courts. d ed at her residence
here today, in the eighty-third year Of her
age. She was a deyout member Of the
Episcopal Church and highly esteemed by
all who knew her. Her husband is also
living quite i'll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-18
By Frank ID. Hill & Co.,
Real Estato Auctloneer-.
No G north Eleventh street

GALE OF VALUABLE HOUSE
y HOLD AND KITCHEN FutNIlLkL;, AZ
THE RESIDENCE 3N WEST MAIN, bhIWhhS
ADAMS AND MONROE ) REtis.-On
TUESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1889,
at 1Ota o'clock A. NJ, on the premises as above
We viii sell oil he FURNITURE on SAID prem
Uses, consisting Oh. c..4-u aud o
large Arrn-C hairs-Blscs Walnut IN heps'
Hand ,ome Marble Op pier-Iabe;
/ Large Gilt Mantel-Hirror, Marole-Iop Cen-
ire-Tables, Walnut What-Not;
Lot OF Handsome Pictures, PGrior carpet anu
hng. Handsome Walnut Hat Rark.
DINING RUOM-Large Mahogeny Extenslon
Dining Table. Msrbe-Top Buheti
Large Marble-Top Centre Table
: Dining Chairs. Brussels Carpet aud hug;
Pictures, &c. - ,.,u,,
CHAMBER FUhSITURE.-Seversl sets OF HAND
some Chamber Furniture;
Walnut Bedstea IS aud Bedding, Walnu' ward
rot e., Walnut Desk ~
Marble-IOp Bureaus, Walnut Cradle, anu o'ner
articles too numerous 10 mention.
KITCHEN FCRNIfUKE, &c, SC.
TERMS: Cash. .,
FRANK y. HILL & CO., Aucti'neers.
Salo conducted by TiMBERLAkE Il fEA fsEh'
Auctlofrers. - 10