davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-12
NORTHAMPTON DEMOCRATS.
Plan for the Nomination Of Floatel
Adopted.
Especial telegram TO tho Dispatch

Especial ttItBItiii w tuO DioB"tNh')
EAsryILLE. Va, August lin pursuance
of call signed by the Democratic County
Chairman the Democrats of Northampton
assembled III the courthouse Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock MIR. X. l.. ALL
worth was reelected chairman, and 1t was
resolved that after this year the chairman
be elected for a term OF two years.
The following resolutions offered by u.
L. Menrs were adopted:
Rssolred 5y tie Democratic Party Of North
anp.on County in Mass-Meetin9 Assembled,
That there shall be primary election,
provided there is more than one candidate,
on the Goth day o. August. 1891. for the
PURPOSE of ascertaning the choice OF
Northampton for the Democratic nomina-
ton for the House of Delegates for North
ampton and Accomac counties.
2. The Chairman of the County Demo-
cratic Committee shall appoint two judges
of election of each voting-place in the
county, who shall conduct said election
in the same manner that regular elections
are conducted. or rs near as may be. and
shall transmit the returns to the county
chairman as soon after the polls close AZ
possible.
8. All white persons shall be entitled to
vote who voted for =. w. Mckinney for
Governor or William A. Jones for Con-
grese, or failed to do 80 for some good rea-
son--such as absence from the county.
sickness, or not being twenty-one years
old, and all white Democrats that will be
twenty lone years old ON election-day IN
November next.
4. The Chairman Of the County Commit.
tee shall not later than Wednesday follow
ing the primary count the vote in the
presence of at least two members OF this
committee, and the candidate receiving q
majority or plurality of the votes shall be
entitled to name tho delegates to which
this county may be entitled.
5. Any person desiring to be candidate
| will on or before Saturday the 18th notify
i the County Chairman in writing of his IN
| tention. accompanying the same with s.
| to defrsy the expenses of the election ant
shall promise to support the successful
| candidate.
G. Should there be but one candidate NJ
| election will be held, but the said candi
! date shall DO entitled 10 name the dele
gates. three from each magisterial district
| and one at large with their alternates.
The meeting was very harmonious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-12
Abrsham Backer's Affairs.

The hearing in the action brought in the
Supreme Court by Myer Brothers, Of Sa-
vannah, through their lawyers, Guggen-
restrain the sale OF securities belonging TO
the plaintiffs, which. it is alleged, have
been wrongfully converted by Abraham
Backer, has been adjourned, 20 far as the
Central National Bank is concerned, from
Wednesday until Friday of this week.
Mr.. samuel Untermeyer said on Monday
that since the action had been begun very
msny other creditors had come forward
Vit6 CLAIMS against Baokey StmilaS 70 thoee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-12
TIE RIGHT TO PUBLISH NEWS.
sensible Opinion OF the Supreme Court Oh
Montana.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

fBy Telegraph 10 INC D"f
Cu,c,co, ILL.,, August ll.anA dlspatch
frc,n Helena. Mont. says: The supreme
Court Of Montana has vindicated the righ'
~ newspaper TO publish the news
Jrd"e Mediation. of Butte; recently Or
Je,sd Editor j. A. Mcknight. OF the he
lena Journal, to appear before him for pub ,
l,.hing in gossipy article the words OF an
nId Wontanian to the effect that the DAVIS
Will contestants could not get an Impartial
trial before any Judge and jury IN Butte.
where the vast estate lies and whence 1t
,ynulJ he removed if tho contest were sue;
cassful. The Court held that contempt OF
court is confined almost exclusively TO
acts that interrupt the progress OF the ou-
siness of the court. We are passin !!
mon a question of law as between the
tights of a citizen and the power, OF a
court summary 10 imprison on the chatge
If contempt. The power is gwen TO inc
Cont TO enforce obedience and respect tor
the authority of the Court. 1t 10 not to
enforce sentimental respect. for that
must be gained by other means and Will
come TO a court where law and order are
administered with able. fearless. and I'M,
partial fidelity" The prisoner was ordered
disc barpcd,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-12
By George ". Mayo, Auctioneer.

By George ". Mayo, Auctioneer.
COMPLETE E-CREAM MANU-
~ FACTORY FOR SALE AT AUCTlON.-By
virtue OF a deed OF trust, duly executed TO the
undersigned IA trustees We viii sell at pubic
auction beginning at 1890 A. 81.
FRIDAY, AUGCsr IL, 1891,
at 200 north Fifth street. the NEW AND CON-
PLETE OUTFIT FOR MANUFACTURING ICE
CREAM In tho latest and most economical man
ner, consisting OF i0-quart copper freezer and
dasher; one c. & &. electric-motor, cost sl3o;
one ice-cream machine with pulley belt, cranks,
&C., cost sl53; a very large number Of legal
lon 40-Quart, 20-quart. two-gallon, gallon. hall
gallon, one-quart tubs and cans; 9O-lnch copper
pans, candy furnace; ono desk; hali-gailon,
three-pint, and quart bricks; fancy ice-cream
moulds CUPS for freeZefs. saucers, &C, MAKING
altogether complete outfit for the manufacture
OF ice-cream in the latest style and most adyan-
tageous manner.
The location is n very good one for tho busi-
ness. and the lease OF the premises can be con-
tinued by the purchaser II desired.
GEORGE J. HOOPER, JR,
WILLIAM II. SANDS,
GEORGE W. MAYO, Auctioneer. Trustees.
au0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-12

JAaEs-klhEA .'
RlcLmOnl an A.rt-lf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-12
A BOLD ROBBERY.
a Railroad Ticket-Onice Broken Into
Trainmen Frustrated.


rcorrespondcncc Of the Richmond Dispntch.]
CBARLorIEsvILLE. Va, August la
bold robbery was committed last Eight at
the Virginia Midland junction. The Joint
tlcket-office of the Richmond and Dan
vile and Chesapeake and Ohio railroads
was broken into bv forcing the door OF the
room and $3.50 stolen from the cash-box
which the day agent mad securely hidden
away. as he thought. The thief left -. 81
in the box. The robbery was evidently
committed by some one familiar with the
premises and who saw the agent put the
money away, and before II o'clock. as the
night man comes on at that hour. The
electric-lghts were burning and people
passing and repassing the Office between
the time the day agent left and midnight.
GRElTLY TROUBLED.
The finding of tho suit Of clothes on the
banks of the Roanoke river. an account OF
which has been published in the papers.
in the pocket of the coat of which was
letter with "Son of John L. Carter, OF
Charlottesville, Va" written thereon. has
greatly troubled that gentleman, who lives
in this place, as he has every reason 20
think that the suit belonged to his boy.
The boy ran away from his parents some
months ago. but was brought back about
a month since. He succeeded in running
away again, however. and nothing has
been heard of HIM except the foregoing.
1t Is not known whether 1t IS case OF sui
eide, foul play, or joke.
REMARKABLE LONGEVITY.
Here is a case of remarkable longevity.
which goes to prove the healthfulness OF
this section There is "a family of five per
sons three sisters and two brothers. living
near Gotham station, Albemarle county,
whose ages are seyenty-four. seventy-six
seventy nine, eighty one. and eighty-three
years respectively. making an average OF
seventy-cight and three-ffth years. Three
years ago the eldest of six died at the age
of eighty-two years and six months. Only
one of the survivors eyer married. 1hey
are old-fashioned people-industrlous
temperate, honest, and quiet.
TRAIyMKN FRUSTRATED.
The heat for tho past three or four days
has been intense here. Five of q crew of
six men on Virginia Midland freight
train were Frustrated by heat when the
train reached this place yesterday. one OF
them being quite sick. Medical aid was
promptly summoned and all are now out
of danger. The one man left on the train
safely brought il into the station.
Messrs. Jacob Leterman and Ernest
Oberdorfer have leased the Levy Opera
House for the season and will open It on
the 22d instant. These young men say
they will use every endeavor to give ouI
people only frst-class entertainments
An infant child of Mr.. Louis Rinsland
died this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-12
DESTRUCTIVE WIND-STORM.
II Lasts Only Thirty Minutes. but Works
Great Havoc.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

PonT HURON. MIcH.. August 1l.-Onc OF
the most destructive wind-stOrms that
ever visited this section OF the state struck
Sanilac and Tuscaloo counties Yesterday
morning. 1t continued for only thirty
minutes. but wrought great havoc during
that brief time At Minden City IT blew
down the Huron and Sanilac Insurance
Company's big building. end carried the.
heavy roof two hundred feet. The front Of
Springer x Co.'s store was blown down and
the stock badly damaged. Wright's pho
tograph gallery wos destroyed: 4. b.. Viii
sons foundry was wrecked. William John
sons residence was blown down, and a
thrce-year-old child was fatally injured.
At Tyre George Souls house was struck by
lightning and destroyed and Henry
Wheeler's frame residence was blown
down. At Gladwin big barn on the ia
nous McGrcgor farm was struck by light
ming and completely destroyed: The
minor losses are very numerous. There IL
not q farmer within q radius OF forty miles
of Mnden City who has not suffered. The
damage to the crops Is very great. and the
total losses will foot up over $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-12

o, Myer Brothers. Tho colla .., fur 1nd
nishsd Backer by these credit9Fs, .na
which it was alleged the iastes mao .'nn S,p
propriated, would. he thor though nm, total Of
close upon s2oo;eOo,, m Saapsr ' from these
tne c.a'n nio,e in the neiehborhood OF
s 15t cos: Il might reach ss5o,oOo -
MT Mr. tbs hearing. 30 far as 1t related to the
to er the date for which II was
originally noticed. .,.. ,ho ,o.,s
!, wa. 20 Hacker by banks of this city
nl auo 70 about 81 100000. On these
, a,nost the hanks are secured by his south
s .Tr"' railroad bonds and Alabama stale
bonds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-12
RAiIROAD LINES.


DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAILRoAD.-Schedulc
commencing JUNE q, lS9l-eastern standard
time.
s:O4 A. NJ. leaves Byrc-S.rec, station daily,
stops only et Ashland, Bothweil,
Milford, fredericksburg, Brooke,
and Whitewater. sleeper to Wa.n-
ington aud New YORK Arrives
Washington 1901 Z. NJ, Baltimore
at liz z. NJ. Philadelphia 347 y
~. New York $3.50 p. VI
ll:o0 A. d. leaves Byrd-Street station daily, ex.
cep, sunday. Bufic, Parlor Car
Richmond to New York. Arrives
Washington 5:l0 =. NJ. Baltimore
5:24 7. NJ. Philadelphia 7:40 y. Nj,
Now York 10:35 T.. ".
200 p. n. leaves Byrd-stree, station daily
Sleeper Richmond To New YORK
stops only nj Ashland, Boutwell,.
Milford, Fredericksburg. brooke
and Whitewater. Stops at ether sta
ticns on Sundays. Arrives Wash
ington 1 Los T.. NJ, Baltimore l2:35
4. ~, rhiisde,phia 3;+5 A. NJ, Now
$50 A. n. arrives At Byrd-street station daily.
Sleeper from New York. Stops oniy
ut Whitewater, Brooke, Frc1srlcks-
burg, Milford, Boutwell,. and Ash-
land Stops at other stations on sun
days Leaves Washington $50 4.
NJ.
23s p. II. arrives at Byrd-Strect station daily.
Stops az Fredericksburg, Milford,
Boutwell,, and Ashland. Sleeper
froln Washington and New York.
Docs not stop st klbA- Leaves
Washington 1887 A. NJ.
$50 P. II. arrives at Byrd-Ssroet station daily.
except Sunday. Buffet Parior Car
New York ~ Rt:hmond. Leaves
Washington 5:07 Z. NJ.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION
DAILY YxcKrT SUNDAY.
400 y. n. leaves byrd-Street station, arriving
Frsdoricksburg az $40 r.. ".
$40 A. ~, arrives Hyrd-Streot station, leaves
FREDERICKSBURG sos A. y.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
pAILY Rxcgrr SUNDAY.
s%s a n 1 ,scys. sIA.- Arrives At Ashland a.
e:s4 p. N. leaves EioA Arrives at Ashland At
7.O3 y. u.
Gas \. n. Arrivse Kiba Leaves ASHLAND .;
dos A. n.
S:SQ p. n.
G A. taylor Tssae Manages
kGO NINA 0onWD1 tuook1ntonAenk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-12
AN EXPRESS RUNS INTO A FREIGHT.
Engineer and Fireman hilled-Portcr and
Bsggagemen Injured.
| ny telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

Fort WAYSY. ND. August 1l.-Express
Train No A. of the Grand Rapids and In
diana railroad ran into freight train at
Brlant siding at o'clock tins, morning.
The engine. the baggage, and express
cars of the passenger train were ditched.
The engineer and fireman both Jumped
from the cab and were caught under the
tender. Engineer Dick was crushed TO
death and Fireman Brown was fatally in
iurcd and died az 8 o'clock this morning.
The passengers escaped injury, but Porter
ID. Cartwright. baggageman, and express
messenger were slightly injured. Eight
cars of the freight train were demolished,
but the crew escaped injury. The acct.
dent was caused by the failure Of the air.
breaks of the passenger train to work and
the failure Of the freight crew to signal
Droperly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-12
YOUNG CURRlE'S MURDERER.
The Pursuit So Close that Escape Almost
Impossible.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l

lSpeClhi tti'Stuih to'bO D'0P"'~"'l
RALEIGH. August Il.-Parties from Rock:
inGham to-day state that the pursuit OF
Bostic. the negro who murdered young
Currie in Richmond county, is so not that
he can hardly escape. Every house Is
watched so he cannot obtain food, and It
is thought he will speedily DO captured.
Lynching is almost certain if heis caught;
One report to-day was that Bostic had
gone towards Albemarle. Stanly county.
II will be remembered that some hours
after Currie had ordered him to stop play
ing the banjo on the porch OF Curries
father Bostic blew of the top of Curries
head while the latter WAS III tho field.
Two negroes were badly wounded by the
shot. Il is the most sensational crime OF
the summer and has greatly excited me-
croes and whites alike. Bostic was too
kindly treated by old man Currlo and this
was the prime cause of the murder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-12
SUDDEN DEATH.
A Prominent Contractor Found Dead in
His He'd.
Especial telegram TO tho Dispatch

Especial teIcgfhm % lIIo DIspH'VH'I
NEwBERN. N. c., August LIZ. NJ. Pa-
vie. chief-engineer Of the fire department
of this CITY, o prominent contractor and
builder, was found dead in kis bed this
morning. Mr.. Pavie was in his usual good
health up to Sunday. On Monday he was
complaining and went to o physician. who
apprehended no serious trouble; but on
tuesday morning he was found in his bed
q corpse, as stated. Fatty degeneration Of
the heart was the disease which took him
of so suddenly. He had hosts Of friends
in this community. and his death casts
Gloom over the whole city. He was ma
tive of New York and came down here
during the war; His wife died some years
ago, He leaves no children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-12
Presbyterian Church at Clifton Forge
Dedicated.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
CLIFTON FORCE. Va. August 10.-The
new Presbyterian church at this place
was dedicated yesterday morning by the
Rev. DIR. James Y. Fair. of Richmond. as
sisted by the local clergy of the various
churches, Revs G. W. Hogue. of Missouri,
and j. W. Walker, of Huntington. W. Va.
The building. with seating capacity OF
about five hundred, was filed to its ut
most.
DR.. Fairs sermons. morning and night,
were strong and eloquent. The church.
erected at o cost of about SO. 500, was re-
ported to be $1,000 in debt of which
amount about $500 was raised yesterday.
The weather here for the past few days
has broken the record. The heat has been
intense. Rain is badly needed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-12
DEATH or A MINISTER'S DAUGHTER.
The Case of Epes-Sickness-An Old
Offender Arrested.

The Case of Epes-Sickness-An Old
Offender Arrested.
fcorrespondcnce Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG. Va. August l1.-Miss Mary
Sanford, aged about eighteen years:
daughter of Rev. X. b. Sandtord. pastor OF
the Ettrick and Matoaca Baptist churches,
died this morning at the residence of her
father in this city of malarlal-fever. She
was lovely young lady end very popular
among her large circle of acquaintances.
THE CASE OF ErEs.
The case of Mr.. F.. w. Epcs, of MOTTO
vay county, charged with passing
worthless check upon the Eigenbrun
Clothing Company OF this city IN pay
ment for goods purchased by him. WAS
called in the MAYORS Court this morning,
Int continued until tomorrow at the re-
ouest of the defence. MIR. Epes is young
man OF fine family and Of prepossessing
anpearance. He CLAIMS that he received
and passed the check in perfect good faith
and without any suspicion OF Its charac-
ter.
AGREAT DEAL OF SICKNESS.
Afr. William T. Peed, senior member OF
the upholstering firm of Mills & Peed, Is
critically i'll.
IL is learned that there is q good deal Of
sickness in portions of tho adjacent couD.
ties resulting from the different forms OF
allow fever.
The intense heat of the past several days
has kept many of the country people from
visiting our city, and the sales OF tobacco
at the warehouses have been very light.
In the Mayors Court this morning q
fine was imposed upon the proprietor OF
the Southern Hotel for allowing his guests
TO occupy too much Of the sidewalk IN
front of the hotel with their chairs.
Thomas Boiling (colored) was this morn
inc sent 10 Jail for sixty days for collect
ing money not belonging to him and APP
propria,ing it to his own use Boiling is
charges of a similar character hanging
over him.
The funeral of Hugh Cousins. gene.
raj secretary Of the Young. Mems
Christian Association, took place from the
Washington-Street Methodist Episcopal
church this afternoon and was very large
" attended by people Of all denomina.
tions. A number of the clergy of the city
took part in the exercises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-12
AUCTION sALEs-rhis hey.
BvJ. II. Valentine. Auctionecr'
III. A. Ttmbcrlakc. SalesmhnI
1885 Main street.
mo THE TRADE.

TO Ihh i"AD
GnANp CROCRRRY SALE OF TWENTY
HOGSHEADS.
GENERAL ASSORTMENT or WHITE GRAN.
70 BE SOLD At AUCTION TO HIGHEST BID
DER AT 1924 EAST MAIN STREET,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18TH,
nj 1otx o'clock. This stock represents most
eyerything In tho crockery limo. and Ia In very
fair condition and some OF very fno quality. Tho
following Is only partial list:
2 very handsome DECORATED DINNER SETS
OF 93 pieces;
4 very pretty TEA SETs-4l pieces:
300 pieces DECORATED WARE. such ma Cow
cred Dishes. Fruii-Dishes, Pitchers. Plates,
fancy Cups and Saucers, &C., &C.;
1000 assorted NAPPIERS large quantity OF
PLATES, CUPS, aud SAUCERs:
80 BASINS and PITCHERS:
Fancy TOILET SETS. with slop-Jars;
400 COVERED DISHES;
80 CHAMBERS. S0UP-fUREENS, aud SUGAR.
DISHES;
1000 FRUIT-SAUCERS:
100 ASSORTED PITCHERS
Large lot Of SOUP and BU1TER.DfsHES, &c.
This large stock IL now ready for examination.
We invite you To call and 30 through the $40
and attend the sale WEDNESDAY, ana puy az
your own price.
propose TO sell tho entire lot of twenty hogs
heads In four hours j. III. VALENTINE.
aug Auctiopeer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-12
Tommy Warren and Colouei Mccarthy "a
Fight.

NoRroLK, Va, August t1.-Mike Haley.
of this city, received telegram this after
noon from Charles Noel, president of the
Olympic Club of New Orleans, stating that
his club will offer o purse of $2,0 900 for q
fight TO q finish between Tommy Warren,
OF California, now i'll Norfolk, and Colonel
place September 18th. Haley has tele-
crsphed President Noel. accepting the Of
fer on behalf Of Warren. who will COM
msnce training tomorrow morning under
HALEY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-12

WANTED, PURCHASER FOR
w TWO BEAUTIFUL FAWNS duck and
doe) about two or three months old Perfectly
tame and gentle. II. L. ATKINS,
An Ip-1t BoydtOn, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-12

4 BOOK-KEEPER, WIT II FIF-
N TEEN years experience, aged thrty-two
wears, desires EMPLOYMENT for all or por-
lion OF his time. Can give bond II necessary.
Best city references. Address H., Post-Onlce
Box 1862. an l2-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-12

DExoos. TuprER & Co., Auctioneer-: a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-12
Started with son-Union Men.

IBy ttIHRfHPH % tHb fISE'FVVH'I
PoTTsvILE, Pa, August 1.-The Potts
Vile Steel and Iron Company, which shut
down few weeks ago owing to IA strike OF
their employees, started two furnaces this
morning with nOn-union men. Others are
to follow. No trouble Is anticipated at
prpeeut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-12
AUCTION sALEs-ruture Days
BY Denoop, Topper q Co..
R.ai Estate Agents and AuctionecrA
821 Main street.
ryRuSTEEs' SALE OF vALUABLti

yUprrsrEFS' SALE OF VALUABLE
i IMPROVED REAL ESTATE sITuarrnTp NJ ~
rug NORTH SIDE or CARY STREE. ,i BE-
TWEEN CHERRY AND LINDEN ~ hEIfao -
BEING No. p12 WEST CAkr sI rS IN TUf
snIlru SiDE or CARY STREET BETWEEEsnn
PINE AND LAUREL sTREEIs, $780, Sill, ~
AEOiyT o. FEET EAST OF LAU kEh 49, ~
by virtue Of the provisions o. Ger ,crorded in
ere ciorE,s office I'll the Richmond Cnhnc",a
court. Deed-I,ook $40 b. page bso, ma. - ~
"B., page $50, respectively defauis ns,'s 81 ,he
made in the payment OF csrsa,n ,,, centred 20
10 40. we viii sell by public auction Oh 'ho NV
misses, on .ao,
TUESDAY. AuoCsr Is, 1891.
M q o'clock =. NJ, tho abcve-ies'tD -. 49,, 80,
PFRTY. No. 912 IL we'l-con-truc'ed '"o- ,, .
framed dwelling. contains aoou, ,.' az, ,asr "a
now occupied by good tenant. ~ INC ren, " :,
she iot ,tere IA small dwelling, WHOM also Ien'r
we'll said lot fronts 20 feet , IN mes arr ~.
back between parallel lines ly9 zee, 20 Al IT,
20 fee. WIDE The western !, 'ess H., 80 10.
ar less IL reserved as an alley Tor l1iht uss u
tween the PREMISES of No. Oh ives. CARY 49,
and the property adjoining on the "es'' ~ =,
alley however, docs not ran BACK tho iuh u"P'N
~ the lot bu; only III fee. y inches. -
Tna DyvEI ma on the south side OF Cary
a,rest between Pine and Laurel u new NM VI"
oughly modern, contains about eish. 'oo i,t :
has every convenience. Tue lot ~ uen"'ip.t :"
follows: Beginning at point on .ns ., IT, In.
line OF Cary street nincty-our feet eat OF " -
tersec,ion with the eastern line Of Lsnrcl stree,
thence running eastwardly along cary 81
and fronting thereon twenty-six f.et, an'
ending Rack sou,hwsrdly from said front De
tween parallel lines 200 feet 10 an alley Ia com
mon nineteen feet wide.
TERMS: Cash a. 10 expenses OF eAecu'i , .'.'
,rrst and n note OF $4,000 With interest thereon
from May o. 1891. and the balance on terms =. :.
he enucuncei az sale. Ii Is probable that more
liberal terms may be announced ON 'u7 u@' VI
sale. 4, t.'VTTri,soS
trustees.
... ,r........,, a co Auc,ioneer- an L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-12
By Ellis & Cathcart,
General Auctioneers,
"a east Broad street,
WE VIII, SELL THIS DAY AT

w 1880 o'clock sharp, corner FIRST ana
Broad streets, = Walnut Chamber SUITS d
Stained Chamber Suits, ! Parlor Suit OF seven
pieces, = Walnut Wardrobes, = Stained Waru-
robes, 1 Baby-Carriage, 3 Spring Beds very
nne Gasoline-stovc, > Walnut Bedsteads' .
Stained Bedstesds, . Marble-Top Tables, Hail
Rack, Child's Crib. Childs Bed, bureaus,
= Washsiands, Singer sewing-hacnihe' :
lounges. = On-Stoves Health s-stoye. Cook
ing.Stoyes Large Range, n large lot oil iron.
stone China, and many other useful houschoid
articles.
ELLIS & CATHCART,
10 General Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-12
D.ath Of = Young Businsss-srAu.

NoRyolK, August lid. Frank Lassi.er,
a Young business man Of Norfolk. died to-
day at his home in Brambleton. leaving .
family.