davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-04

4. vanted we will give IL. II IL Is courage
.ss. "a wanted will give IL by hoesheads.
s .ra TN the blood shall run in streams, IL
ea.sarv till by the comminrIing of
mI,.o m,er,s blood and black mems blood
VIZ conntrv shall be the grandest and our
% GU the greatest and most lasting
tbe world has ever seen or ever will see:
THAT il the significance OF the Republic
can victory in the House OF Representa-
tiyes Yesterday. we VIII 20 iorth and con-
80, IN rho name of the whitest and black
W. ". nan in the country. We are
=, the GREAT Congress of the nation. We
,r;li ADVANCE to the Senate, and when ne
',assarx when the negro has grown as
,..,a. snd learned and magnificent ns he
49, sn~ IL loval and true. he shall 90 on to the
I py"sidsnt's CHAR. [Cheers.l
I" lei me ten you ,chai zoe are goinq 10 DO dozen
~ V,y,;nio. We tciN send almost Republican
fro, he Alexandria district n not entirely n
yPepnbEcan. They say Frank Hume Is going
10 he elected. IL he Is the rlght man let
MIN be elected. Old Virginia
a a,,n having sent six OF seven Republic
naras IN the next Congress. will be carried
In 1se9 Virginia will go by 10000 majority
for that man true TO the negro and true to
the Republican party"
We reproduce these choice extracts for
a. soridus consideration of our people.
This negro. the first ever holding a seat In
Congress from Virginia, upon the very
tbreshhold ofhis fraudently-acquired title:
mates about blood running IN streams and
The commingling of white mems blood and
black mems blood, etc. That now In Con-
o D,ssA in time the negro "shall go on to
tbe nras,dential chair endorses the in
S dor candidate for Congress from
the Eighth district, who he says is almost
# IL not entirely Republican, and predicts
n Republican majority in Virginia in 1892
of 10000. ..,,.,
natriotism of the white men OF Loudoun
and of the Eighth district by attempting
TO point out TO them their duty IN the face
of such utterances from such source.
That duty is plain, and we are sure they
will nerfOrm IT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-04

pcake and Ohio Railway Company aud the
enterprise end foresight he has displayed
in embarking in the mercantile line at
Catlettsburg. Ky, are duly appreciated
by the public.
Literary Club were of great beauty and
abundance. Immediately after the cere-
monies at the church the invited guests re-
paired 10 the residence OF John 4. Dixon,
ESQ, general manager Of the Cumberland
Lumber Company at this place, TO enjoy an
elegant entertainment prepared for them
BY his graceful and charming wife, who
was Mrs. Lieutenant Charles o. Phelps, of
Pomeroy, o., formerly Miss Helen Virginia
McCieary, of Cumberland. Nd, and the
mother of the bride.
The great quantity Of bridal presents
(rare and valuable) attested the high es-
TEEN In which the young couple are held.
Rev. II. j. Seaman. of the Disciples
church here, and DIR. Forest a. Williams.
of Nelson county, Va, the .groom's
brothers. were of the many invited guests.
At o O'clock the newly welded couple
took the train for tour to Virginia and
the Atlantic coast
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-04
Judge Pryor.
York linrald.l

Governor Hill is to be commended and
the public congratulated on the selection
of Judge Larremore's successor III the
Common Pleas.
GOOD Judge must be well versed in the
principles of the law and experienced in
its practice. He must be a lawyer of IN
tellectual grasp and a man of sterling in
tegrity and industry. Impartiality and in
dependence are as essential as ability on
the bench.
General Pryor has shown these qualities.
at the bar. and they may be expected of
him in his new position. 1t is not often
that an appointee without judicial expe-
rience is so well equipped for Judicial ser
vice. With such an acquisition the Com
mon Pleas will not sufler by the retirement
of even so worthy a member as Chief
Judge Larremore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-04
WHAT Is MEANT BY LOTTERY.
THE CATHOLIC KNIGHT.
Bishop Giimour Issues an Order Prohfbi-
ting His Church Members from
Patronizing 1t.
fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch. !


CLEVELAND. October 3.--Bishop Richard
Gilmour, of this diocese, is out to-day with
an order prohibiting the members OF his
Church from patronlzing the Catholic
KNIGHT. q weekly paper, edited by j. j.
Greves. The editor has been attacking the
Bishop recently IN very savage manner
and the order is the result. In 1t the
Bishop saws he reserves to himself the
right to absolve Joseph Greves,. the
editor of the Catholic Knigm, and all
who in any way aid him, whether by
being employed by him as editors, writers,
distributors, or in any way whatever; also,
all who subscribe 20 the paper, and all
who having paid subscriptions receive the
paper, and also all who receive IT free, or
who directly or indirectly support OF en-
courage the paper, or "who in any way
and or abet, or encourage, or counsel AID
10 the Catholic Knight in its course of scan
dial and falsehood and contempt of law
and authority" The order has created
much excitement among the Catholics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-04
MISS LEE lNMAN FETED.
A Progressive-Euchre Party Attended by
the Elite of Warrenton.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
w .nrr..ro.. Va lctnher Q 1901

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatchl
WARRENToN Va, October 2. 1890.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eppa Hunton, Jr., gave a
progressive-euchre party last night to Miss
Lee Inman, of New York city. The enter
tainment was given at the residence OF
General w. II. Payne, and was attended by
about seventy-two guests, amongst whom
were Mrs. Belt. Mrs. W. q. Marshall, Misses
Eermuiez Of New Orleans, Keith, Alice
Payne, Virginia Payne, Day, Hicks.
America Payne. Lena Gaines. Charlotte
Nelson. Huntpn. Mrs. Grenville Gaines,
Mrs. Judge Keith, Misses George. Green,
Smith, Powell. Agnes, Payne. and Morson.
Some of the men present were Colonel
4. j. Semmes and Justice BermudeZ, OF
New Orleans; Judge Keith, Messrs. W. 9.
Marshall, Wyer, John Gaines, lsham Keith,
kemmes, Charlie Semmes, John Hicks.
Randolph Hicks. Lee. DIR. G. Shirley Car
ter, Day, Sheppard. Bland Payne, Derrick,
Isndale. and Bernard Green.
THE PRIZES AND SUPPER.
The first ladies' prize was won by Miss
Virginia Day. the second honors were cap
tured 10y Miss Morson. and the third by
Miss Inman. The first gentleman's prize
was won by Mr. Bernard Green, the second
by Mr.. Albert Ludlan. and the third 10y
Mr.. Joe Scmmes. After the euchre was
over an elegant supper was served, after
which some music was INDUCED in. At
., about A. NJ the company departed.
Judge Bermudez, Chief Justice OF the
lSupreme Court of Louisiana, and his
daughter are the guests of Mrs. Semmes,
on Culpeper street.
sAIB OF STOCK.
The Warrenton Land Improvement Com
lpany has sold s37 600 worth of their stock.
which is the whole amount as yet offered
for sale. Leading businessmen oil over
the State are interested in it. The lots are
located on the place of the late Governor
William Smith, which amounts TO about
200 acres. and ia situated on the western
side of the town. A large $4,000 hotel
will be erected in the spring for the accom-
mediation of summer visitors. Ii is
thought that new railroad will run
through the town this spring. and the fu-
ture OF Warrenton looks more promising
than ever heretofore.
OTHER NOTES.
The sugar being manufactured at Sugar
land, near this place, Is OF q very fine
quality and the people are very much en-
couraged TO proceed In the undertaking.
General W. II. +. Lee still maintains his
overwhelming strength in this section of
the district
DIR. and Mrs. Morris, of Philadelphia,
who have been spending the summer in
Narrenton. left on Wednesday for their
home.
Miss De Bonneville, of Philadelphia. ar
riyed in town recently and Is boarding at
Airs. Spelman's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-04
Alleged Counterfciter Captured.
fBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

LAFAYETTE. La, October 3.-Sherif
Broussard captured last evening. after a
desperate and hard-tought struggle, bold
and successful counterfeter Of United
States silver coin. The prisoner. who gave
his name as ID. Campbell alas Owen
Delley. rode into the town on horseback
last evening late and stopped at Constaine's
stable. where he succeeded in passing some
bogus money. Campbell CLAIMS to be from
Vermillion parish. He denies having any
moulds, but says he made CONS by using
plaster Of Paris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-04
Silver offered to the Treasury.
Rx falenranh 70 the pispatch.l

WASHINGTON, October 3.-The amount Of
silver offered to the Treasury Department
to-day amounted to 957 900 ounces. The
amount purchased was $4,000 ounces as
follows: 10000 ounces at l.345, 100000 Mt
1877. 65, 900 at 1.1324, 1000 at 1.13SO, 10000
at 113S4, 10000 at 1885, and $1,000 at
1.13S6.
The prepayment of interest on Govern
ment bonds yesterday was 1869, making
a total to date of SlO,597, AIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-04
EXECUTION IN WEST VIRGINIA.
W. j. Martin Hanged for the Murder oil
His Wjfe-His Confession.
fsonc;.t ,.,arrsrn IN tho UisDatch.1

CHARLESTON. October 3.-W. j. Martin
was hanged al Raleigh Courthouse to-day
for the murder Of his wife in Raleigh coun-
ty, Just opposite Hinton, in October, 1887.
Martin was thirty-two years old and ma
tive of Virginia. After the. murder he
fed 10 Wise county. Va, where he was
captured and returned 10 this State in last
January, was tried in July, and sentenced
TO hang. Before his death he made con-
fession telling how he committed the
crime.
HIS CONFESSION.
He says he found his wife was bad wo-
man and he had good deal OF trouble
with her and once left her. They lived TO.
eether again, but 1t was the same old
thing-she was untrue TO him. One day
his wife hid his revolver, and the same
day be heard some men were gong TO run
him away from home. He then bought n
revolver and drank some whiskey to drown
his sorrow.
HE SHOT AT HER.
On going home he and his. wife
quarreIied. He thought he heard the
men coming to run him of, and
thought his wife had given them his
revolver. He drank more whiskey, and
getting mad, shot at his wife. She ran TO
the next room and he left the house. The
next day he found she was dead. He
escaped to Virginia, He concluded by
warning all against whiskey and bad
women.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-04
WlLLlAMS-PHELPS.
a brilliant Marriage at Ronoevsrte. W.

briiliant Marriage ~ honceverte, W..
rcorrespondencs OF the Richmond Dispssch.l
RoScEygRTY, W. Va, October /. 1890
Tonight at 7:S0 o'clock in the Presbyte-
Tian church here Rev. l.. A. Mclean united
u marriage Miss Nita X. Phelps and MIR.
Ernest l.. Williams in the presence OF
large assemblage. In the ceremony the
minister impressed the audience deeply
With the great responsibility and sanctity
OF the holy ordinance of matrimony.
Miss jamie Z. Price played Mendels-
eobn's wedding march in excellent time as
the minister and the ushers, Robert Q.
Rodes, j. Howard Smith. Harry II. Moore,
and ex-senator @. 4. Smith, and the bride
and groom entered the church and pro-
ceeded 10 the alter in the order named.
The bride wore Q travelling dress of
Admiral blue with steel trimmings. and
carried In her left hand q superb bouquet
Of white nephetos roses fringed with green.
n II not stereotyped phrase TO declare
that the bride Is beautiful and accom-
plished lady. She has superior musical
talent, both vocal and instrumental, aud
other personal charms which make her
lnyorite ia tho social circle. The groom Is
= con OF Hon. William l. Williams. OF
Nelson county. Va, and % an unusually
Isndsoms young man. His eflciency ss
800 q this imDortant plscp Of the chssa-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-04
,<TsS<<,~.S-~.e-~-->Nl~@<-~N~c~~~SS
BY n. W. Bowe.
Real Estate AucAonesr.
viii sell BY suction, a, nv otlce. on

will sell by suction, at my Office. on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER Q. 1899,
beginning at ~ O'Clock NJ, about $50 LOTS Ia the
plan Of "Rcnnie's,n on the east eide OF the
Brook road and about one mile from the city.
This Is the pretiest plot OF land 10 that growing
section, and the improvements now making In
that direction, both this slide and beyond. cou-
pied with the superb highway 10 be at onco COZ
structed out OF that ahomination known "a the
" Brook Turapike." combine 10 make this tho
most promising suburb around the city.
The heslthfulness OF tho location and tho ex-
cellence Of the neighborhood are things known
20 every one, and tho nearness OF The lots mako
them desirable for ali-tne-ye ar-around homes.
This is the nrst subdivision and sale OF this
choice property, and "a prices Will rule low by
com parison with what they will probably be two
years hence, would urge ybody-specnla-
tor and home-seeker-to look at the property
before the day OF sale, and then como and buy
ons or more los. Pla. at my Office.
TERMS: Reasonable. \. W. BOWIE,
sc 30 Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-04
Behold, my witness ia In Heaven,
Nv rapard IA on HIGH

"Leonidas Polk. having graduated at
the United States Military Academy, West
Point, subsequently entered the holy min
istry, and was Bishop of Louisiana at the
outbreak of the war. His devotion TO the
cause of the Confederacy impelled him to
and temporarily TO leave his diocese to
some other bishop. He won promotion in
the field, and at his death he held the next
highest rank in the Confederate army.
General Polk was one OF the three Con-
federate acknowledgements killed or
mortally wounded in battle; the others
were Stonewall Jackson and A. Z. Hill"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-04
RUN OVER AND KILLED.
Horse and Rider Struck by freish'
Train and Horribly Mangled.
tqnaciaI telegrau 10 the Dispatch.l

AsHrvuIE. n. c., October 3.-James
Owenby, a prominent citizen of Haywood
county and at one time its sheriff, was run
over by freight train last night near mid
night about ten miles from Asheville and
instantly killed. He was on his way home
from this city. His wagon had broken
down on the public road near the railroad
and he was making his waS on horseback.
Coming to the railroad in the dark IL IS
snpposed that he mistook 1t for the high
way and was travelling upon it when
struck by the train. His body. was badly
mangled. His horse was found near by,
also dead. Mr.. Owenby was about fifty
FIVE years of age. He leaves widow and
several adult children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-04
DICHMOND BAZAAR, Ec
ItNos. 1888 AND $40 FRANKLIN STREET. N%&A
REAL KsTATE Az PzIvATE SALE
DROOK- ROAD PROPERTY.
FOR SALE LOTS AND yILLA-SITE9


5000 TO $500 per acre adjoining "Renne u place
and opposite " Laburnum."
$500 per acre to e per front front foot one half
mile from city:
SO 20 s. per foot one quarter mile from city;
s. to $40 per foot adjoining city;
$40 per foot CT property.
Having seven tracts TO offer. bought before the
recent advance in prices, AZ less than half cur
mt prices. we are able TO offer buyers most ia
vorable terms. Buying IN rhe country before n
neighborhood Is established IS made safe by our
system Of restrictions. 1his rs the only property
on the market subdiylded TO conform 10 the
pans II improvement contemplated by the
Brook Turnpike Company. in a neghborhood
where improvements are 10 be made In q mo-
dorm and scientific manner, buyers will appreci-
ate the advantage OF buying where they VIII Sc
cure the greatest teneht from improvements.
Money realized from sales OF property reinyesi-
ed in manner that will benefit our customers.
Senitsry conditions perfect. Proper system
Of water supply and sewerage provided.
oc s-5t EDWARD ii. BlSSELL & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-04
PLEASURE STEAMER BLOWN UP.
Passengers All Saved but Several Narrow
Iy Escaped Drowning.
nv telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

PEORIA, ILL.,, October 3.-The steamer
Golden Eagle blew up yesterday. The
Golden Eagle is small pleasure boat, and
az the time of the accident was making
one of her regular trips around the lake in
front of the city. The boat carried fifteen
passengers, every one of whom was rescued.
Only one or two persons received injuries,
and these were not serious. The reports
of the cause of the accident are conflict
ing, but the best authenticated is that the
break IN the machinery caused it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-04

"No. 1 can't give you anything" said
Jaysmith to a collector for the missionary
cause. Charity begins at home as
never said it," oh, well, he would if he
had thought of little Epoch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-04
THE STRANDED SCHOONER FLoATeD
Arrival Of a Large Party of Mormons, In
GLIDING Many Young Women.
IspecIal telegram 10 the Dlspl

ISpecIhI toIegfHW 20 tue DI5PHluH'T
NORFOLK, Va. October 3.-The schooner
Il. Il. Poole. stranded at Virginia Beach,
has been towed into port.
The Old Dominion steamship Roanoke.
which arrived from New York this after
noon. among q large party of emlgrants,
brought l42 Mormons, many of them
toung women, in Charge of elders of that
taith on their way to Utah.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-04
IN TOWN.-THAT'S WHERE THE

In TOWN. WHERE THE
L 30 lots OF the WEST END HOTEL AND LAND
COMPANY, Winston, n. c., are stuGtef-not In
the country. 1880 people, 100 factories. rail-
roads built, buildings; altitude, 9j3 feet; win
ter temperature. a degrees; summer, 70; rain,
a. inches. Prices. 81 500 10 $500 per lot Terms:
One third in one year one third In two years.
Advance on November LIST Buy home in the
best town in the South. Average annual in-
crease In values for ten consecutive years, 80
per cent Sure enough inducements 70 sure
enough inyestors re 20-5g3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-04
pANIc-sTRICKFN.

A panic ensued among the passengers
crowding together in mad rush tor safe
ty, and the excursionists swamped the lit
tie craft. and she went to the bottom of
the lake. The accident happened a short
distance from the shorc. and those on terra
6rnaa put OF to render assistance. The
rescuers succeeded in SAVING passengers
and crew. although several narrowly es-
caped drowning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-04
PROPOSALS..
PROPOSALS FOR 12-INCH NOR

PROPOSALS FOR PINCH NOR
4 TAR BODIES. Ordnance once, War De-
partment. Washington. septem Der 8, 1890
Sealed proposals., IN duplicate, will be received
or this Office until o'clock r. NJ. on TUESDAY,
october z, 1890, at which time they will Do
publicly opened, tor supplying tho Ordnance
Department, L. :. Army, with IS Cast-lron
Bodies, more or less. for l2-inch Mortsrs.
Blank forms on which proposals must be made
had upon application. s. V. bENET, Brig.
Gen., Chief OF Ordnance.
gE-The time for opening the bids called for In
the above advertisement Is extended 10 OCTO-
BFk q, lsyO, at same time and place. >. V.
BENET, Brig. Gen., Chief Of Ordnance
October !, lsyO. oc ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-04
JAsEs-RIygR DIVISION
Nlchmood ani Allegheny RAlroaiA
DICHMOND AND DAEYIIrr
III hAIfRlAn

"A hNANah|Na DID,
SCHEDULE ~ BFFgCr JUIYrr..t
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND "a.
e2o A. h. SOUTHERN BNpkgss lsrr PIP. a.
lsnis, Augusta, sHi fo.ls. 0.ft ..,
Iects A. Gfceusllrf. fIr H4r.a.n a..
Raleigh a. Salisbury fr N.....
North CzroiinA Tasse. g.r. ... ....
sleeper APP llr.ltf.I... =.
nom Danviie >1Itl
GOA. NJ ACCOMMODATES. daily. .r....
sunday, to Clover Va, az .....
mediate points
hoo A. N. VIRGINIA ANn NORTH DAR..|.t
RNFkRSs, dairy. Trough -r,f. l.,
Raleigh rig keysTiIIa. t.nr..r Il
BurseYiile Wigh Norfolk lhI N..t.,,
railroad Tor FArmVHf Iru....r
AMI points West at hsr.r. III
Clarssville, oXfori u.uisrsll. a.f
Durham.
s:0o ?. NJ. FAsI NAIL, daily, POP Atlanta. A..
gusta, and points S1ltl. ..ru. n a.
EOssieys luurao1 $3.50 fa.nr +,
and f1NhaIAu fsNr0lI s. .......
toro' FOR Durham ans ta....I e.
Salisbury Tor Western .fa ..r-
hua through s.oelH-s .f.u 100.
Vile south.
COP ". LOCAL dafy except eIafsr fr
Amelia Courthouse ana nIerat 80
point@.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
KS s:lS = = NJ N From Atlanta ant AusalA
s:a5 A. ". From Amelia Colril1lsA
40 p VI. from Raleigh.
5;35 =. VI. A. Manchester. from Clover
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-04
CoNscloUs-sTRIcKEN THIEF.
He Returns In-Gotten Gains and Pleads
for Mercy.
rBy telegraph TO the Dispstch.l

fBy telegraph 70 tne DI5PsVcu.I
COLUMBUS, IND, October 3.-Last night
William II. Schriber, recently arrested in
Detroit. Mich, for robbing the First Ma
tional Bank IN this city of 100000 in cash
and securities in November, 1888, was
brought to this city and lodgedin jail: He
sent for the bank officials and turned over
TO them all the ill-gotten gains he had left,
and will 90 before the Judge and enter q
plea of guilty and ask for mercy. All
the money not wasted by young Schriber
was invested IN real estate in Michigan
near Detroit. and he is said to be worth
about SIS, 200.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-04
THE BRADSTREET COMPANY.
l. CHARLES Il. CLARKE, PRESIDENT.
BRADsTRKET's RICHMOND OFFICE,
No. 1io9 EAST MAIN STREET.
Telephone No. 49,
J. q. Witty, Superintendent

The Richmond ofice hss moro than kept pace
with. the rapid growth Of the city and develop
mont OF tbs territory tributary 70 IL II ofsrs 70
advantages OF system the superiority OF which
h recognised in every trade centre OF the civil
tied world That it v In aspeciai sense prepared
% xusfd ne tntsrss. q ~ sessi patrons 10 ~
Nsssssrtbws sks~ - s<Aw Msvssatils sesnsys
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-04

BY Chewing & Rose,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers, and Brokers,
No. 3 north Tenth street
A UCTION SALE OF THAT WE'LL
N LOCATED AND WELL-CONSTKUCrED
THREE STORY BRICK AND GRANITE
TRIMMED STORE, WITH DWELLING ABOVE,
No. Iii EAST GRACE STREEE-By request OF
the owner We will sell by auction, upon the pre-
misses, on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1890,
at AZ o'clock p. NJ, tho STORE, as above To-
Gated. The LOT has a front OF - feet inches
by a depth Of % feet IL inches This ia good
stand Tor the use of n bar and grocery store
owing % its ne .rness 70 tho market. dep0ts, &c.
Come to the sale and avail yourself OF this
chance.
TERMS: Easy, and made known at time Of
sale. CHEWING hOsh,
oc3 AuCtiOneors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-04
AUCTION sALES-This Day.
ByN W. Bowe
and
Frank ID. Hill.
Real Estate Auctioneers.


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF "A
~ FIRSr-CLASS, ,iPACTLY-BUIIT, AND
PROFITABLE BLOC. Of STOKE PROPERTY
AT SOUTHEAST CORNER OF GRACE AND
SEVENTEENTH SrREETS.-In execution Of the
presently-moniionedd decree We will sell by auc-
ton, on the premises, on
SATURDAY. oCToBER4 1890,
at O'Clock 7. NJ. the following REAL ESTATE
to-wit: The sPLENDIDLY-bUIlT,A ATTRACT
I'VE. AND HlGHLY-VALUABLB BLOCK OF
BUILDINGS situated at tho southeast corner OF
Grace and Seventeenth streets, consisting OF
three-stOry brick recessed front store. used as
saloon, with comfortable and capacious dwelling
above, fronting on Seventeenth street, and OF
two small stores In the rear fronting on Grace
street, With good rooms above. and now. and In
fact ever since they were built. we'll rented 10
good and prompt tenants. This property VIII
be sold subject 10 ground rent Of 4sS per an-
NUN perpetually.
TERMS: One fourth cash: residue at six,
twelve, and eighteen months, for notes, with In
terest added, and title retained.
WILLIAM ii. SANDS.
BEVERLEY t. CRUMP,
Special commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-04

BoscuEs, &C., PLAINTIFFS, AGAINST BoscnEN's
EXECUTOR, &C., DEEENDASTs-lS THE CHANCE
RY COURT or IHE CITY or RICHMOND.
!, Charles w. Goddin, clerk Of said court, cer-
THY that the bond required Of the special COM
mssioners by the decree In sai cause OF June
3, 1880. has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 9th day OF June,
1890 CHARLES W. GODDIN,
ga n Clerk.