davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
WON A CENT EACH.
Two Hands in Poker and Big Stakes III
vided.

II was great little game Of draw
going on in tho smoking-room. Five
solid men Of the town were in it, eacb
one OF them for keeps, says the Nashville
american.
One was a retired army officer, and
enc, besides being lawyer, was q dea-
con, who saw nothing incompatible IN
his Office with the great American rec
reatiOn.
Towards the close of the game two Of
the players having Clipped in, the Colo
mel raised the ante five. The Deacon
raised the Colonel five. The others
dropped out Tho Colonel stayed with
the Deacon. Each drew one card.
Both players had o big stack OF chips
before them. The Colonel bet five, the
Deacon raised him back five. The
Colonel did the same to the Deacon. "a
the bets went until the Deacon had but
five chips left. 1t was Saturday night
and almost on the stroke Of II, SO the
Deacon called.
"Aco at the top" said the Colonel.
"Ace high here" said the Deacon
4hAAb h'"t.
"King here
"Queen next"
"Qucen here"
Jack next"
"Jack here"
"Ten next
"Ten here"
"Great spoons !" said the Colonel.
"but I've got you anyhow. Mines all
spades. -
"But you amt got me anyhow ex-
claimed the Deacon. Mine'salI clubs y
"Woll, I'll be -" exclaimed the
Colonel, throwing down his hand.
go will-no, l WON'T III be jig
gered :" exclaimed the Deacon, showing
| down his hand.
And there they were. Two roya
Gushes And the result, only poi
TO divide between two. The pot was di
yided, but each player was grim. What
were the winnings? They might have
been more. The two players who stayeC
ont had Clipped once each. That made
two cents. The game was penny.ante
with five cents limit. The Colonel anc
tho Deacon had each won q cent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
STREET-CAR MANNERS.
An Argument which is Exciting English
Renders.

An Argument Nhlch IL b@NitiHS GNb'i'"
Readers.
oTram-car manners continues to be
O subject Of excited controversy ID Man
chester. according to tho London AcWs.
Up TO the present it has taken the form
of rather fierce recrimination between
the two sexes, and we regret to say that
the ladies appear to be getting the worst
of It. That may, however, be because
the male pens are more active.
One "Manchester man" who rides
frequently i'll cars appears, from hls &C.
count, to have suffered greatly at the
hands of female fellow-passengers. Only
the other day he was sitting III a full car
waiting 10 start when lady got onto the
stem and "stalked he "can bring
himself TO use no other word into the
vehicle. >,
or course the Manchester man could
not do less than offer his seat, which the
lady accepted. OF this he does not com
plain. but what does yeX his soul Is the
thought that this lady never condescend-
cd to return a kindly smile or even q
word Of thanks, though her beneiactoi
WAS compelled 10 continue the journey
outside in the pouring rain.
Ii was not always thus Away IN
the dim vista of memory" says the
Manchester man, bursting almost into
poetry at the thought, 81 have recol'
| lection of one day giving up my seat tc
am angel in an empire robe, and she
said 'Thank you That day marked al
era in my life"
It is only fair to say that the lady cor
respondents protest that the thanklesS
Indy passengers are quite exceptional
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
WITH WOMEN AT THE HELM.
How the Country Would 10 Run by the
Dainty DarlIngs.

Dainty Darlings.
81 tell you the affairs of this country
will never be run right until women
take a hand in 'em," said a newly-mar-
ried citizen TO Chicago Herald report
er. The other afternoon fellow got
me into discussion over the Mckinley
bill and / went home telling very hot. In
the course OF the evening my wife re-
marked very sweetly and insinuatingly !:
"'John, dear, saw an only too
lovely piece of dress goods to-day, and L
intend to order dress off OF it to-mor-
row.
81 know that meant fifty at least,
but said nothing for some time. ! had
an idea, though, aud finally decided to
risk it.
al wish that chap would stop both
ering me with that Mckinley bill, 1
said. He worries the life out of me
with it.
".Oh, pay it, John, dear, pay it,
said my wife, Don't let it worry You
sny longer I'll wait till next month
Cor my dress, Pay it won't you, dear ?
81 promised to pay it the very next
day, and / toll you right here that I'M
less we have woman at the helm pretty
soon the ship Of State is bound for the
rocks"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
TAlT-ADAMS.
A Pretty But Quiet Autumn wedding at
.'spring Garden" Amherst County.
Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatchl

A Pretty But Quiet Autumn wedding al
.spripg Garden" Amherst County.
tcorrespondence OF tho Richmond Dispatchl
AMHERST G. H., VA, Oct, 80, 1890.
A worry quiet but pretty autumn mar
rage took place at "Spring Garden,
fine residence Of Captain Jesse Il. Adams,
near McIvor's Depot, in this county on
the evening of the 2Sth instant, the CON
tracing parties being Mr.. James TAFT.
Of Norfolk. Va. and Miss Sam Adams,
voungest daughter of Captain Adams.
Tho bride is one of Amherst's fairest
and loveliest daughters, and noble
tvra of q virginia woman. She was at
t;rod in q handsome brown travelling
costume, and carried beautiful bouquet
of bride roses. -;
MIR. TAFT is a prosperous young busi-
ness-man of Norfolk and brother OF ar;
Robert TAFT. of this place, who married
a few wears ago Miss Fannie Adams,
s;ster ~ the bride. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. +. hone, OF Bed
ford C;tv The numerous and hand
some presents bore testimony to the
popularity of the bride and groom. MT.
and Mrs. TAFT left Immediately after the
ceremony for the northern cities, after
which thew 90 to Bermuda for month
and return TO their Norfolk home.
rASSEBY PURCHASED.
Mr. w f. Hughes, gentleman OF
means from the North, has purchased
the Amherst tannery here and has a large
force Of hands at work improving and
repairing the property. IL Is r : N
that he will open wholesale harness. :
and saddle-factory III connection with
the tannerv and do business on q large
scale. Who knows but this may DC the
beginning OF a boom for this place, sur
rounded as it is on all sides by looming
townsP The effect Of these ,,, Is already aa
noticeable in the prices for produce ui ana
vegetables which rule in our loca, al, mar ,,
ket. Irish potatoes, when u sa ssn
here at so cents per bushel, hnd ;l ready ~
sale at Buena Vista and Glasgow, las' On
our border. at 81 per bushol' ana u sne y, re-
suit is it is hard to get them mere ~ "ii'
GOOD CROPS.
| Farmers are now busy housing 'nsi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01

corn. the crop OF which is abundant,
The tobacco crop, while much smaller
than usual in quantity, Is unusually
good in quality. The apple crop is III
most q complete failure with us-yery
few apples, and those of inferior qua-ity.
The weather has been quite wintry ior
few days and the mountains IN iuli
view covered with snow-an unusuai oc
currence with us so early in the fall, ana
which the knowing ones say forebode
cold winter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
Russia's Newest Creed.

Never was such q place as Russia for
eccentric and mysterious creeds. The
neasants in the governmental province
If Ufin have been disquioted for some
months past by the appearance OF new
religious sect. Although no man has
vet seen with his own eyes an individual
member of this sect, Its. extraordinary
dojnCs have filled many a village with
nsnic. The "Shavers or "Shear-
ers " as they are properly called-carry
ON their mad work at night
and in secret. Thus the inhabi-
tants of q village discover early
in the morning that all their fowls
have been plucked of their feathers, all
their sheep closely shorn, and the horses
have had their names and tails cut off.
The hair, wool, and feathers thus gained
are made into sacrifcial pile and burn
ed in an open place on the road. In vii
lage after village the cry has been raised,
1.-THE Shavers have been here. The
advent of the "Shavers was foretold
they say, by the appearance OF a " ,a he
som" "a comet in the heavens. fh'
peasants are persuaded that tn
"Shavers" are inspired by an evil spin
and that their object in making thes'
burnt sacrifices is that the ashes, blow
about by the wind, may scatter the seed
of the plague through the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
MEET AT ASHEVILLE.
THE SOUTHERN INTERSTATE iMMl-
GRAFTON ASSOCIATION.
December I7th-Ioth the Annual Conven-
tion--A Very Liberal Basis OF Repre-
sentation-A Great scheme.
Special telegram to tho DIspa.cn.l

Especial telegram 70 inc DS9e.~"-l
AsHEyLLK, n. c., October 3l.-lt is
now definitely decided that the annual
convention of the Southern Interstate
Immigration Association will be held in
this city on December 18th to 18th. The
association includes the southern States
with Arizona and New Mexico. The
basis Of representation is as follows ::
Two delegates from each senatorial dis
trict and four at large in each State, ap-
pointed by the Governor two from each
county, appointed by the county authorl-
ties two from every board OF trade, one
from each city or town, appointed by
the mayor or other municipal authorl-
ties two from each editorial association,
and one delegate from the passenger de-
partment Of each railroad company do
ing business in the United States.
FOR THE FIRST TINE.
Ex-Lieutenant-Go Governor Stedman, OF
Wilmington, was in the city yesterday
looking after bis purchase, the Oakland
Inn. He reports the prospects OF the
Democracy in his part OF the State as
very bright. He predicts that in New
Hanover county the whole Democratic
ticket will be elected for the first time In
the history OF the county.
Acknowledgement Davidson addressed
a large audience last night on the polltl-
cal issues. He is a good speaker.
A RAILROAD TO TEE CLOUDS.
Work has been begun on the Ashe-
vile and Craggy Mountain railroad at
one of the termIni of the Asheville street
railway. The immediate purpose is to
build the road to the top OF Sunset
| Mountain, 900 feet above the town, a
distance Of five miles, as soon as the
work can be done. Ultimately it is in
tended TO extend it to the top Of Mt.
Craggy, 800 feet above sea level. The
views that will be afforded by this road
between the city and the top OF Sunset
Mountain are very beautiful.
Dr. G.. b. Tennent, young physician
of Asheyille, died at Wilmington yester'
day. He had many friends and was
highly respected.
! WILL BE USED AGAIN.
A bear-chase with bear let loose fol
the purpose and forty hounds occurred
yesterday near the city. II was partici-
pated in by many well-known citizens
and there were two hundred spectators,
including some ladies. IT is creating
social breeze, and the North Carolina So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to An
mails will not let it pass without notice
| W. h-nr -..na ca,ntnrnl nnl n is stntnl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
An Estimated Democratic Majority In
the Legislature of 25-Unlon Depot.

An Estimated Democratic Majority in
the Legislature OF 25-Union Depot.
Especial telegram 20 the Dlspatch.l
RALEIGH, n. O., October 3l.-Prepa-
nations are being made for grand
Democratic rally in this city next Mon
day night. at which Senator Ransom
and other distinguished men will speak,
Among them an address will be delivered
by Moses A. Bledsoe, who was for many
years one OF the leading Republicans IN
this section of North Carolina
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY.
Close calculations we're made at Demo
cratic headquarters to-day as to the
political complexion of the next Legisla-
ture, the estimate being no less than
twenty-five Democratic majority. This
allows for all reasonable contingencies.
The railroads centreing here are doing
an immense business. Although over
forty trains daily pass through, there is
considerable delay OF freight.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
This morning a young man named
Leb. Whitson. son OF the late Rev. ;. y.
Whitson, OF this city, was shot in bo!h
legs by an accidental discharge OF his
gun while hunting. The wounds may
necessitate amputation.
ApEpor AT LAST.
A committee from the Chamber Oh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
Tried Ia Please Him.

81 don't see why can't keep my hus-
band at home" said distressed-looking
little woman.
"why don't You try to make home
attractive for him 2"
"I have. I've taken up the parlor
carpet, sprinkled sawdust on the hoor,
and put beer-keg in the room, but some
way or other 1t doesn't seem 10 make any
difserence."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
BY r. II. Chain = Co,
Real Estate AuctiOneers,
No. | north renIh streek

A UCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE
"A FARM Oh MECHANICSNILLE 'fIkE,
CONTAINING ISL ACRES, WITH GOOD
DWELLING-HOUSE (SiN ROOMS AND CLOS
ETs). NEW BARN AND OTHER OUT-BUlLD-
INGs. GOOD WATER, ONE SPRING IN YARD
AND ANOTHER AT BARN. This farm IL about
one mile from tho terminus ~ the proposed
electrician line Of the Highland PARK Company
ana only about three miles from Richmond
On
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1890,
on tho promises, NJ o'clock r. NJ, wo will sell
tho above YENiRSTLY-LOCArKD AND
VERY DESIRABLE HONE. Tho buildings are
In good repair ami the land - IA good condition
and we'll watored 10y springs and streams. and
Cndcr good fence.
Tho proximity Of this land 10 the already large
and growing city Of Richmond. ana the many
improvements aud additions nov being made on
every side, mako n very desirable either for a
homo or as an Investment Do not fail 10 attend
the sale.
TERMS: Very liberal, and announced nj sale.
H. 10. CllAFFiN 3 CO..
mol AucIlOnoers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01

Commerce called to-day upon the rail-
road officials having in charge tho matter
Of o union depot in this city and were
assured that the building will be COM
menced in few days. 1t will DO one
OF the finest edifces OF the kind IN the
South
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
srr-FssFrL HrNrERs.

Henry Moncure, ESD, and a party OF
gentlemen from Orange have been visit
ing Il. a. Moncure, Esq, for the last
week. They have had several extended
fox-hunts with moderate success. They
left for their homes yesterday.
T. b. Cummins and Charles Rains
were arrested yesterday for trespasslng
on the property of Miss Puss Brooks.
Justice Bryan held them in bonds OF
$50 each for twelve months and to pay
the costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
EASILY ACCESSIBLE.

The County Court is now very accessi-
bic. All the Richmond merchants and
others having business in our county
can leave town at G:30 A. VI. and reach
the Courthouse at IL 4. NJ, which will
give them all the rest of the day, and
they can get back to town by $50 tho
next morning. The Farmyille mer-
chants and all others On the line Of tho
Norfolk and Western road, and from
Lynchburg and Petersburg also, can get
TO Cumberland Courthouse to breakfast
and return to Farmville to supper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
A VIRGINIA FARM FOR SALE AT

"A public auction, on the premises, at u ~,
NOVEMBER IL, 1899.
a MosT-DBsIRABLB AND ATTRACTIVE Es-
TATE. containing 200 ACRES, located twenty
miles west OF Richmond, Va. on tho Richmond
eud Allegheny railroad, known az Eastwood
Grange. and said TO have been before tho war
ono Of the most desirable plantations on the
james river. II Is one u the Destfencsd farms
In tho sta,e; elegant mansion ami numerous
Out-buihings; abundance OF pure running
water; its adaptation 10 grass makes this pro-
perry most desirable ~ q stock-iarm. AlsO all
the HORSES, MULES, SHEEP, HAY. GRAIN,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. and HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE Possession b. DO hsd at once.
printed desert ptOn Of tho estate Will Do sont %
any person who may desire 10 by application 10
w. II. BUCKE, sabot Island, Va: W. A. PAR
SONS Post ONCE Box ssa once No. north
sinth street. Richmond, Va, or 4. IL. WESLEY,
care Of VAN 5CHAICK & CO., 50 Broad stree.
New Yors. oc .5~ra&W7t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
BY b. r. Turner g. Co,
Real Estate Agents aud Auciioncers,
No. sil east Broad street
A UCTION SALE OF THAT VALUA-
BILE BUILDING LOT ON THE WEST
EIDE OF THIRD STREET NEXT
TO THE CORNER OF
JACKSON STREET.

BY request OF tho owner We will soil BY auc-
ton, upon the promises, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1890
at o'clock p. NJ, the VACANT LOT above de-
scribod. This lot has n front OF 20 feet and runs
back between parallel lines 500 feet Pur-
chasers viii md this good opportunity o Sc
euro most desirable homo site. situated In
three minutes walk Of both tho main line aud
branch line 81 the electric cars, one BLOCK from
the Young Mems Christian Association building
two blocks from the Fifth-5treet Baptist church,
ami less than u half block from tho Third Street
African Methodist Episcopal church ada much
10 the desirsblity. Don't miss this opportunity.
Terms: Easy, g. suit purchaser Announced
at sale. B Z. TURNER & CO..
oc2O Phone so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
by II. Seldom Taylor & SON,
Real Rotate Agents nad Ancn0noers,
Eleventh ani lRag t'reo.s
CONMTSSIONEW5A UCTiONSALF

COMMISSIONERS AUCPiONSALE
Y or TWO FRAME DWELLINGS AT thg
NOKluW ksr CORNEK nf btOoA llfN-
PIKE AND OAk STREET, Ado RlfG lNE
STORE or a. a. JONES, frQ., ABOUT ohh
SQUARE BRNOsD BACoN-QU Arr fit thANtu
ASD JUST BEYOND TAX lnniuNAI. Lih
IT'S. ~ ylrtuo of dscreo of ono circuit court
81 haurico county, rendered October %, l.ll Ia
the suit of Hlark Sc. "a. iltrl. ~, Wiii, as
apncia. cummBsiNnor tirfohy nppu'nifi, gre
cc0d 90 sell by pubic auction, IN ~ pr'Wls,f, nn
MONDAY, NoyEaHsR b, i.91
At o'clock h. " mo REAL Esl AIE mentioned
VA said decron and llssfod ~ RboFH r.a.ei. lt
consists q iot - land WIih Two tNu-Hfofy frAfnp
dwellings thereon, fronting SKIS feet, VIII h
viii bo sold - whole er divided into NO lIis N
doc ned advisable ~ thf hour 0f sac.
/ 1sRss; one mind cash; balance 81 sik,
I twelve. and eighteen mOniLs Tor negotiable
notes with inleTsst AidoI. ~ ali chrn a optiun
I 81 purchaser. Tide retained uutli dsef 70 ~
dsred b. no Court ,. d. IlthEr.
Special Commissioner
IE THE CIRCUIT COURT o. llgSRlCD COUNTY
BLACK. SC. PLAIsrIffs, AGAINST POLLARD,
SC, DEFKrDAsrs:
I. ". :. Leake, clsrk 81 sait court. DO coriiiy
that the BOND required ~ -Iocla-t um missioner
j. H. Tucker IN tni- caus, has been daily gwen.
Given undec nay hand ihs -l.h lay ~ - iohor,
lsga W. \ LEAkL,
oC ~ tlnrk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
cUMBERLAND's CoNVENIENCEs.
Change of Court 70 tho Old Day-Beneiits
of Railroad Connections.

[correspondence Of tho Richmond DlsDatch.l
CUMBERLAND G. H., Oct 20, 1890.
Judge Dabney has changed the day OF
the regular County Court from the
fourth Tuesday, which has been the day
for some months back, to the fourth
Monday. which was up to the recent
change the regular and uninterrupted
day ever since the year l74S, when this
county was taken from Goochland and
named after the Duke of Cumberland,
who had Just achieved his great victory
over the Pretender's forces at Culloden.
The return to the fourth Monday has
given great satisfaction to our conserya-
tive people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
REyFFITs OF TIE ROAD.

These great conveniences are ocea-
stoned by the Farmvllo and Powhatan
railroad, which connects twice q day
with the west bound train of the Rich
mond and Danyille at Moseley's juno
ton, twenty miles from Richmond. This
road is also Of inestimable benefit to
this county and the upper part of Pow
hatan. Large quantities of railroad
ties, building and other humber, and
tan-bark are carried by it to Richmond
and deep water at Bermuda Hundreds,
distributing large amounts of money
among our people, and also giving us
two mails day from Richmond, be-
sides the great benefit TO the travelling
public,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.
By Manning G. Staples & Co,
Real Estate and Loans

A UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE
IA VACANT lots ON BLAIR STREET ~.
TWEEN wAsHfN TON AND TsAPLn
-PdBgrs, AND FRONTING on SAID TsMfLs
STREET ~ FIST AND HAVING A Dkpin W
i25 FEKr TO AN ALLEY Is FBET WlDk-At
the request ot the owner, who Is determinoi 20
dispose OF the property, we viii sell oy aacsion'
upon the promises. on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 1890,
az O'Clock z. NJ. tho said described LAND. The
many buildings being erected In the direcuon
OF this properly and tie development OF street
car facilities should be ample assurance 10 me
WISE
TKRxs One third cash: balance elk, and
twelve months.
oc 2s Auctioueers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
INTO CLOSE SYMPATHY.

The Farmers Alliance has broken
through traditions that have been ruin
GUS aud has brought the great masses OF
the people in close sympathy. Its
moral import, according to its platform
Of principles, is founded in the Gospel
of Jesus Christ for it aims that all the
farmers in the land shall be in sympa-
thy the one with the other, and that,
said the speaker, is the essence OF the
Gospel. "Bear ye one another's burdens,
and so fulfill the law Of Chrict.
His address was pronounced by the
crowd as the finest ever delivered IN this
part of the State. Crowds rushed upon
the stand to shake hands with DIR. Dixon
at the close Of his speech. All North
Carolina is proud Of him, and he Is
winning fresh laurels for himself every
time he visits the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01
DICHMOND BAZAAR, Aen
III Nos. 1893 AND i4l0 FRANKLIN STREET. TCG

AT 10 O'CLOCK TO-DAY
we Will ssn a number Of HORSES, MULES,
BUGGIRS, PllABToNS end WAGONS.
AT II O'CLOCK
255 bales HAY, IN prime condition:
entirely now FAMILY PHAErON--city male
really an elegant vehicle
9 ToP.BUGGIk> IN eKcellcps order;
OPEN BUGGY In good 0~fer;
TOP-WAGON for grocors use.
valuable JERSEY COW;
Several other secondhand VEHICLES,
and ali stock registered In time
mol r. X COOK, Salesman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01

DR.. THOMAS DlXON's ADDRESS.
5000 People Hear Him Discuss the Moral
import OF the Farmers Alliance.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SCOTLAND NECB, Oct. 81, 1890.
4 large and enthusiastic audience
greeted Rev. Thomas Dixon at the Wei
don fair yesterday. His subject was,
1.-The Moral Import OF the Farmers Al
lance" lie spoke an hour and fifteen
minutes to crowd estimated at from
four TO five thousand. The speaker re-
viewed the condition Of the farmers of
New England, the great West, and tho
South. Ho said that North Carolina,
the land Of his birth and the place he
loves, is nothing more than one great,
big farm as compared with the northern
States where there are so many large
cities. He said that Wilmington, the
largest city in tho State, Is little more
than a small village as compared with
the large cities in the North and the
West,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-01

A UCTION SALE OF THAT WE'LL
"a LOCATED AND CONCENTRATIONS
sTRUCTHD THREE-sTORI BRICK AND
GRANITE-TRIMME STORE, WITH DWELL
INa ABOVE. No. I7ii EAST GRACE STREET,
by request % the Owner 10 viii cell by auction,
upon the promises. on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Q, 1870,
at 5 O'Clock p. NJ, tho ABOVE-LoCATED STORE
PROPERTY. The lot has front Of - feet 9
inches by d0ptn 81 50 feet n inches. This IA a
good busine-s-stand owing 20 ia nearness 60 tho
maHet, depOts, &c. Avail yourself Of this oior-
ing.
TERMS: Al solo. CHEWING & ROSE
mol AuctiOnoer5