davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-15
FOR CAScRR.

Mr.. Charles NJ. Wayt, a venerable citizen
of Charlottesville. is at Johns Hopkins
Hospital. Baltimore, where lac will be
treated with Koch's lymph-cure for cancer.
Mr.. Wayt has been o great sufferer for
number of years.
Rev. Howard B. McQueery, Of Canton
o., recently convicted of heresy, is q native
of Albemarle county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-15

Dink Austin and his brother George shot
and robbed him Of every cent he bad.
This young fellow Holman was raised 10
the county and has been ~ severai sc a,,eb
But. a. the old darky remarked, some
thing ouphter be done TO stop these nlg-
gers from fiinging gun-shot about so peT-
miscus.n
La grippe has made its appearance e9aln
and some OF our best citizens are down
with IL, and the doctors say 1t Is IN much
worse form than before.
MANY of our citizens were distressed 70
learn that Judge L. ID. Irving's health con-
t;nuas moor vof Francisco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-15
A DWARF CONVICTED OF MURDER.
a Negroes Story Of u Burglar and the
Latter's OF a Highway Robbery.

lCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
NEW SToRK. January II, 1891.
Monday was Buckingham County-Court
day, and as usual there was large attend
ance FROM this and adjoining counties. .
The court was occupied IN the trial Of
John Prior for shooting and killing another
negro boy on the 29th of November last at
Saratoga farm. in the lower end OF the
county, named Nelson Peaks, who died in
Q couple of hours after being shot. Prior
is seventeen years old. but Is not larger
than boy ten OF twelve. he is dwarf
evidently. and bears a bad character. The
Jury was out but short while and rem
dered verdict OF guilty and fixed his
term Of confinement in the peaitentiary at
eight years.
BOLD BURGLAR.
On the 9Th day OF this month Lewis alias
Dink Austin, living near Arcanum post
ONCE. upon returning RON gurlai
fastened forward andfound that his house
had been broken open and he saw the feet
Of some one under the door. who was
standing behind il. tie called 10 know
who IL was and what the intruder was
doing in his house, and he found il 10 be
Moses Holman, railroad-hand, who has
been oil out Of the county for some time
In very short while Austin bad some six
or seven OF his aeighbors there. and upon
examination IL was found that he (Holi-
map) had ransacked his chests, trunk. aud
boxes. and the thief had the impudence 10
ask 70 be permitted TO stay all night. 1t
then being about suadown this was grant
Cd. but whilst the FIRE was being kindied
be attsmpteds 20 run. when Auetin gather
I'd up his double. barrSl shotgun. which
was loaded with No. bird-shot, and let
him have tho contents after first calling 10
him twice 10 stop. when the constable
found bin next day be had only gotten a
few miles away ara was found 20 DO diled
With shot from his hips down.
HIGHWAY ROBBERS.
But Holman tSiie a difeEent tale from
Austin. he says that he was returning
hom the railroad and had ga and watch
80 rs Quietly passing tho road when
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-15
RATs.HoaD1.


- - e-AN2 s>St'-ffs y 1sSet u
RICHMOND, FREDERfCKSBrpn
IN AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. --s-sss.t,''p,'
COMMENCING JANUARY 10, IsG-s.,,.,ss
Standard time. IVA
S.07 A. M. loayes Byrd-strrei stnfi.n An
stops onlyas ashland. kogaso.i W
lord, ana bredsuchsiQrg. Y,,@t.
aud Wiievsler sleeper 10 49,
TOD and New YORK. Arrive No.
iagton 1901 =. NJ, BsirB0-s \, N,
81. fniisfolphia 3fj T. ~. H.,
York f.4l q. y.
fi:s2 A. n. leaves hyrf-s;reet station c.g- oil.
cepi sunday. Baset rar1- -.
hicnmond 70 Washington. 80.
Washington $40 B.. 81. B,u~-,s
Ssi 7. ~, Philadelphia "a 4 n
Nes Yors 20 30 =. a.. -
7:i0 p. N. leaves BYrd-sUeet station dan.
Sleeper. Richmond % Ses NJ
Stops only A. Ashland, gotrs.'-
Milford, Frcd8ric.shIrr, Fy..t.'
and Wifews,sr. st9ps q, otaer -
tions on Sundays. Arrives U..E
ingtOn ii:i0 y. g., Baltimore .g--
A. ~, Philadelrnig Gtj A. So. g.,
York $50 a. ".
$50 A, N. arrives az ByrB-strest stat IF, .,.-
Sleeper from Now YORK. SOD. al,
~ MtdeRater, hrooA0, rs'.-...
burg, Milford, toitEeil, Fa. t.--
laEd. stops at o;her stsa.as D,
ess p. NJ arrivos at Byri.s,roct station 81, .y.
eiops at Fredericksburg MOI
Boutwell,, and Ashlaud Seen...-.,
Washington sad Now lork Doe "A
stop AZ Glba.
e4S p. N. arrives ~ Byni-sirsot siatoa i.ry
except sgnIHy. Buaet pau.r a.
Washington % Richmond.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY EXCEPT suSDAy.
400 Y. NJ, leaves Byrl.str0ei station arf.y.sV
FredericksbuTe ~ rt0 o.. -.
500 A. NJ, arrives byri-Sreet station, leaves
Fredericksburg H5 4. 81.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCzPT sUNDAY.
SIS A, N. leaves El0a. Arrives al Ashland A,
7:33 An.
Gsa p. N. leayas Eiba: arrives at AsAl,ai a.
7O3P. n.
6;i5 A. M. arrives klba. Leaves AshlsuI a
6.05 A. NJ
els p. "A. arrives az Elba; leaves Ashls-t a
$50 p. ".
The New YORK aui Florida special Yesrtsl,
train leaves Byri-strcef station SO A. ~ "a.
Tuesdays, Thursdays, ana Saturiays, 81
mencipg January cd, an1 rrrivos byrl.sA \
7iO p. N. on Monday. Wednesday, huI II
dave. Extra fare "a CHARGED On This fraIr.
ATAiLOR, 1raGic Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-15
rur RICHMOND Observation-Disclosures, JANUARY Is, 1891.

that his opinions were q law to his chill
dren. and quoted by them long after he
Ind gone to his final rest. and when they
were growing old"
In the other chapters OF the book Mrs;
Davis enters at length into the private and
nublic lie of the family aud answers the
attacks that have been made upon her hus.
band in his several capacities. The social
life OF the Confectionery is also described
with great minuteness. and ss Mrs. Davis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-15
IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND. VA.

BY virtue Of a decres Of the Chancery Court Of
Richmond entered December Q. 1890. Ia the suit
OF Thomas c. Balm. trustee. %. ". NJ. smith 3
Co." viii. a. trustee ana also rs special COM
missioner appointed for tho purpose, sell by
public auction, on his premises, o. IL O'Clock NJ,
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY %, 1891,
that DESIRABLE AND COMPLETE MANUFAC-
TURING PLANT, consisting Of tho csoscious
Brick WORKSHOPS and Foundry, situated on the
north side Of Walnut alley between Fifteenth aud
Seventeenth streets. and extending out 10 Frank
lin street, upon which there II front OF 90 feet
and where there are several small stores or
Offices which can be rented out separately II de-
sred. These buildings are moeuy four stories
high, are strong, and we'll quilted for factory
uses. aud have large noOr capacity. plat OF
the land will DO shoEn py he auctiOneer.
In these shops aud TO be sold with them are
large Quantities OF most excellent, useiul, Anu
EXPENSIVE MACHINERY, now In daily use,
aud consisting Ia part OF Engine Boiler, Lathes,
Furnaces, Shaping Machines, Drill Presses,
Saws, Mortsing- and Spoke Machinery, Grind
stones. Emory Wheels, thousands OF Patterns IN
iron and in wood, Patent-Rlshts. Trade Marks,
FCrges. blowers, Cupola. tlasks, and In TACT
every fixture aud appliance necessary in large
and complete shop.
Hore are presented circumstances that occur
but seldom, aud, Kind reader, you are not liSeiy
again In your lifetime 10 have presented tho
opportunity for buying large and vel AZ
ranged factory and foundry, fully equipped. In
active and profitable operation, aud win the
good and large trade won anu neld bN the
labor Of many years Of An enterprising firm OF
high standing. IL is likely thst You can pur-
chase this entire outfit, Real Estate. Machinery
Patents, Patterns, goodwill. material on hand,
aud gu established trade. for loss than one third
Of It's value. ana then you can go righ. on with
your business On tue orders now on bend and
that sro coming in daily.
10 being impossible 10 give in this advertise
ment every detail, | earnestly invite all pro-
posing purchasers 70 inspect the plani before
the day OF sale, promising on my part every A.
sistance 20 that end.
TERMS: one fourth OF tho purchase money
in cnsh and the residue In three equal payments
at six. twelve. and eighteen mouths, for notes
with interest added aud secured by a decd OF
trust; or oil cash, at tho option o: the purchaser.
THOMAS G. Balm,
Trustee and Special Commissioner.
n. ". BoWg, Auctioneer, Richmond, Va.
BAISK, JR., PLAINTIFF. AGAINST II. N. SMITH &
CO., DEFENDANTS, IN THE CHANcRRY COURT or
TIE CITY OF RICHMOND.
J. Charles W. Goodin, clerk OF said court, cer-
dfy that the bond required OF the trustee and
special commissioner by the decree in said
cause OF December 6, 1890. has been duly given.
Given under my band this 10Th day OF Decom-
Der, 1890. CHARLES W. GODDlN,
Clark
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-15
N = = :: W HaIiOIk;HaStan8R.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY n, is-l.
TWO TRAINS DAILY TO NORFOLK ASH
LINCHEURG.
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYRD-STREET STATION
9:05 A. NJ. Daily, tia Petersburg -Richmaf .ai
Norfolk Through fxpr'ss Arrive st
Norfolk lts7 A. 81. Syps only II
Petersburg. Wayony, ana sue T.
SOLID TRAIN RICHMOND 10
NORFOLK.
ssA NJ Daily, ca Petersburg. Arrive a:
Petersburg l0-tU A. " No. s l.,r 1
Petersburg ll.d5 A. N. for Form.
vile, lynchburs, aud all point, =
and West Through car q. ...tt
% Hoanoke AM ktiinrd.
1910 Z. NJ. Daily, ria Petersburg Arrive pa,
ter,burg 1913 =. n: leave BOP 70
burg 7. NJ. daily, arriving N.H1G
800 T.. NJ.
ll:aoP. NJ. Daily RIA Petersburg. Arr'7. s.
Petersburg ltJ2 A. 81, c0luH.HHl
with Train 80. !, leaving Potter.
az 1910 4. ". tor farmuNs, iu
burg. Pocahontas, ani ah I'D
South and West Pullman ris
sleeper between RICHMOND ~
LYNCHBURG ready Tor or...aa. 4
atg L. NJ.
iO:3s A. NJ. Daily. Uta Burkeville. f'r Famv i
Lynchburg, fhe south, ADD N..f
PULLMAN SLEEPING-CAR AO,OMvupJ
TONS.
No. I-sieeping-csr from Richmond % ifa.
burg: also, Petersburg 10 Bristol WILTON. r..rs !
leaving Petersburg dairy Ht l2.U .. a.. 4f.
Lynchburg to Memphis without. caal..
No. 3-IhrOugh car kichWcId Geo h.4I. .".
Radford and rulimen Sleeper hoauoaa 'l N.a.
phis without change.
Tickets. baggsgo-thecas, and an in..-H..
cAE be obtained no Richmond Cll r.. 90 .y
railroad depot, A. ". Gg.nsr's. 9l N8iI t.He.
aud at the compsny's Office, 's' cast Nan ..-.1.
Il. ". COZ kIh.i.
Pegs'uCrr ~
vs.. y. bsN4.I.
G0nor3l Passenger Agent
General ONCE, Roanoke, "a H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-15

Bat Holman tsiia different tale from
Austin. he says that he was returning
ho1n The railroad and had ga aud q watch
80 ms Quietly passing tho road when
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-15
Y0RK-RIVER LINE, VIA WEST POINT
THE FAyoRITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN 80. NJ, BIO z. IT.

TRAIN No. 10, 3lD T.. 81.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily, except SUNDAY
Stops st ell stations A. Laa.or Manor '.nH'
with stage for Walkert0l: wiki Bslaun
steamer az Wost Point
TRAIN No. u. AS p. Il.
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daily except 9'lW
for West Point, connecting WIN 11rt-'.
steamers for Baltimore. Al Baltimore -i.t..
connect with Baltimore and cato rliirUA4 B
Washin zt0n. Philadelphia. and HcS 1ort
Steamers leave Baltimore Z. N. daiy, sit.'
Trains arrive at Richmond 9:i5 A. NJ AL 20
A. W..
TRAIN 80. 40. 5.iOA Az.
LOCAL MIXED. daily except sunday .of.'
Tweniy-third street. for West Point AMI iui.f-.
diAts points.
licket-ofice at station foot Of Nirgnit s.f'.-
Open 50. NJ. 10 /. AZ. aad from r. H. B. I'D
A. VI.
city tichet-ofIlee--east gll oaat Main stree.
SOL. HAAS. JhS. T.. TAI LoN
Tranic Manager 0sncral Passenger As'a,
JOSEPH S. Polrs. Division Passenger ~. G,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-15
BUILDING OUTLOOK IN TWIN CITES.
The steam Piiot-Boat for the Virginia As
soe,st,on--Report of the Steamboat In.
spcotors-Eight Hours Day.
espOpd.pco Of tho Richmond Dispatch !

speotors-Eight Hours Day
tcorrespondenco Of tho Richmond Dispatehi
NoRroLK, January IA. 1890:
Builders state that when the spring ia,r-
| " opous large number of houses VIII oe
erected on the suburbs. as dwelllngs ~.
| email families md reasonable rents are
now In great demand and the demand Is
! increasing daily. number OF inousst:ries
arc about TO be started and the oulIuinss
required will employ consideraple io H.
| all the summer. The OUTLOOK II spou. sns
"arre an fine Portsmouth side Of the river
ae regards building. as MANY OF tho CAPT
falists who have bought property reaille
that 70 improve it is better than 10 let then
money lie idle.
THE FINEST PILoT-BoAr.
Tho now steam pilot-boat for the VIZ
ginia pilot Association will be mere IN u
So,, or two. possibly tomorrow. she Is
said TO be the finest pilot-boat III tne
world and will be @ great credit 10 the s'a-
An ordinance making eight hours days
| work for the city employees was Orought
no In the City Council last night ana puU
| on It's passage and lost by a vote, OF 10 >.
Another effort will be made by the irlenus
of the measure at the next meeting.
SURVEY HELD.
The underwriters agent, went down 10
Harnpton Roads to-day and held O survey
ON tbe damaged steamship City of wash
in~ton. A representative of the owners OF
tbe line arrived from New York this morn
inc. The ship will doubtless proceed TO
New York at once.
OLD CASES on THE DOCKET.
The United States Circuit Court, with
Judges Bond and Hughes on the bench, is
in session disuosng of various old cases
on the docket.
Steamboat Inspectors shows l64 steamers
inspected; 1863 licenses issued. and 2,fS7,316
Messengers carried in tho district last year.
Rev. DR.. j. l.. Burrows. now IN Rich
mond. will return here before going. TO
Augusta. Ga, and deliver one or two lee
lures by special request.
WHAT TO DO WITH IT.
Nothing has yet been done with the old
almshouse property, now, WITHIN the
CITY limits and very valuable Some of
the councilman favor turning the building
into q work-house or house of correction.
Others want the property sold, as It IS be-
leved larger price could be realized now
than ever again.
The weather has been unusually cold here
all the week.
The United States apprenticeship James
town will leave the navy-yard tomorrow
and will be towed down TO Hampton
Roads and with the Portsmouth will await
sailing orders.
STEWARDS IN TROUBLE.
The steward OF the commandant of the
uavv-vard and the stewards of several Of
the messes of the ships at the yard are in
trouble about squandering the funds IN.
trusted 10 them in visiting gambling and
drinking houses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-15

NlJN LIZ u nv Az IA ~ IN
IA HEALTH WILL SILL FOR 500, <Exa
CASH, without exception the ssfsst most gen.
tle reliable, handsome, fast TkOTfINQ MARE.
sired By Red Wilkes. he by George Wilkes, dam
Lady Wilson, record 2lpli. by Voorhses's Ap-
In blood 10 the great Lady Thorn; was foaied
May 10. 1885; weighs loo pounds; q square,
level trotter needs no boots or weights; does
not shy or pull ssfe Tor mcst iimid person;
fine, clean limbs: strongly bailt and npsiy
fermod she has "a lno strain OF blood 10 her
veins as can DO traced TO any trottsr OF the age
win mako valuable Marc for ROAD or track
purposes; showed three heats uhea purchased
for si,s7b ono yeAr ago at Lexington. KY, In
2Nk, 22sA, 2.s6, and she IL much better
animal than sho wns then: will warrant ncr per-
fectly safe gentle and kind, and TO trot full mia
10 a.30or no sale mae shown and allow response
Die party satisfactory trial For further snforms-
tion call ON my Groom 81 my Private staole,
sos st. Paul street, near ssratoga street. Baiti-
mere. Maryland. 1sli-zs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-15
THE VERDICT SET ASIDE.
Mrs. Pauline Morris Says He Is Not the
Tncsniiary-who IL He?
fspecisl .eleersm e the pispatch.l

ROANOKE. Va, January 1.-THE verdict
OF ten years in the penstentiary against
John 4. Boyd. convicted Of attempting TO
destroy the residence OF Mrs. Sarah A.
Morton, has been set aside. Mrs. Pauline
Morris, OF bedford, lived near by and saw
man light the fuse and run away. When
she heard OF Boyd's conviction she came
forward and made out that he was not the
mar. lie will probably be acquitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-15
reRRlEEIc BOILER EXPLOSION.
John II. Henderson. Ills Son, and Negro
Killed.

IopocIdI tVIVKfdIu 70 VIC DIspusVlaI
IRos GATE. Va. January 4.--Hender-
sons saw-mill boiler exploded here to-day
at l:i5, killing John II. Henderson, his son,
and q negro man named Reuben Willis,
from Fincastle. Va. Henderson's body
was awfully mangled, and part of it was
hurled $50 yards from the mil. The en-
elne and saw-mill is total wreck, not q
piece of the boiler being left as big as a
bat. -Four other parties escaped slightly
tpiurad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-15
MRS. DAyIS'S BOOK.
rug w,now OF THE sx-PaEslosNT
COMPLETES HER MEMOIR.
u,..r,o Unpub,i.hed Facts About the
confcderacy--An AutobioGraph''"i
xyork-I.a.t OF Male issue.
.,.,,o,.o !, t,o richmond Dispasch.l
tCorrespouuoucVV u VIZ -.
New YoRK, January IA, 1891


New YoRK, January IL, 1871
A book that will cause great deal OF eN,
element in literary. social, ana poii''ca.
c;,cles IL soon TO DO issued in this city. IL
e entitled jefferson Davis, cx-President
~ Tho Confederate States: A Memoir by
his Wife" -
Ever since the death of the champion OF
the lost Cause Mrs. Davis has had re-
,ao,ed and very fattering offers rom pup
Eshers ali oser the country TO write MS
torv of the inner life OF the ContederacY'
and esneoially Of the family and the man
bimself who was such prominent leader
in that great movement. Only ayear be
fore his death jefferson Davis began 10 write
his own autobiography. He YVES so weaS S
from illness that he was c9nlpelIeu
to dictate the matter TO friend. But even
then he was unable TO get through with
more than an Introductory chapter. FROM
This point his wife has taken up the thread
OF the story and the result IS TWO large
volumes containing over l.iOO pages.
While vet n poor lieutenant Davis fell IN
love with and married Miss Octavia Taylor
a daughter of General Zachary Taylor. Inc
latter strenuously opposed the match. put
his anger was turned 20 grief soon atter,
when his daughter, after beng married a
year, Oleu. FROM tltlS bhioh OhCiS "'-' Wv
chlld, wno is also dead.
HIS SECOND MARRIAGE.
After his return from the Mexican war
Mr.. DAVIS went to his home IN Mississippi,
where he met Mss Varna Howells, OF New
Jersey. Although born in the NORTH, MISS
Howells's sympsthies were oil with the
South and the old home of her ancestors:
Her beauty and wit captiyated the bronzed
hero of the Mexican war, aud a year after
thew were married. DAVIS was at that
time about forty-one years OF ace, ana
Miss Howells considerably younger.
Mrs. Davis's attachment TO her husband
bordered on idolatry, nor did, she, less
warmly espOuse the cause which be cham
pioned Since his death she has always
signed her letters and other documents to
which il was necessary to affiH her sigma
ture as Verve Jefferson DAVIS, or Widow
of Jefferson Davis. All through the trying
DAYS of the civil war Mrs. Davis was the
constant companion OF her husband and
did much 60 tighten the many burdens
laid upon him Unfortunately by friend
and foe alike.
By his last marriage Mr.. Davis had four
children, two of whom are dead. Of the
remaining two. Miss Winnie Davis. VINO
was born in Richmond at the close OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-15

BY virtue OF tho hereinafter.me ntioEed de-
cree will. as trustee and special com missioner,
sell by auction, on the respective promises, on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY -, 1891,
Immediately after the sale OF tho foundry OF II.
NJ. Smith s. Co, which il to be s)ld at noon on
that day, the following desirable real estate
TO wit
ist. Tho sTORsHoUsE AND LOT No. 1882
pied by II. VI. smith q Co 80 office and sales
room. This is n large house, and being near TO
the market will ront VOL.
Cd. A NICE BUSINESS LOT on tho north side
OF Franklin street Just weet OF sixteenth street,
fronting 95xsO feet, aud well suited as site for
q shop or store.
30. LARGE LOT on tho wes! side OF Union
Tor SiXteeDthl street just north OF Franklin
street, fronting 125 feet by good depth aod
having thereon several sheds. This properly
has been used for storage. and on account OF Its
nearness TO the Chesapeake and Ohio railway
tracks has value for such and kindred use+
TERMS: Ono fourth cash and the residue AZ
six, twelve, and eighteen months for notes, Win
interest added and secured by u deed OF trust.
or all cash. at the option Of the purchaser.
THOMAS c. Balm,
Trustee and Special Commissioner.
". W. Bowk, Auctioneer.
Balm. JR.. PLAINTIFF. AGAINST II. NJ. SMITH q
Co., DEFENDASTS-IS tbs CUAECHRY COURT
OF THs CITY OF RICHMOND:
], Charles W. GoddiL, clerk OF said court, GER
tify that the bond required OF the trustee ana
cause Of December 6, 1890 has boon duly given.
Given under my hand this 10th day Of Deem
ber 1880. CHARLES W. GoDDlE,
ia Is CLERK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-15
BY James b. Elan,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1913 Main street.


TWO Observation-Disclosures NEW
l. TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLINGS
on THE EAST SIDE OF LESTER OR MAIS)
STREET NEAR LOUISIANA STREET.
FIVE ROOMS EACH-LoTS ABOUT I7SX70
FEET EACH.
ON THE BEAUTIFUL ELEVATION CENTRE
LIZ ABOVE HIGH WATER BETWEEN
THE wHARvES AND THE
CEDAR-WORKS,
ATTRACTIVE HOMES, NOW UNDER GOOD
RENTAL,
WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS, ON THE
ELECTRIC LINE
WILL COMMAND GOOD TENANTS AND CON-
TIME TO INCREASE IN VALUE
TO BE SOLD By PUBLIC AUCTION ON
MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1891,
at ~ O'Clock p. n.
All persons seeking neat, conyeniently.lo-
Gated small homes or iudicious investment are
urged to attend this salQ.
TERMS: Ono third cash; balance at six and
twelve mouths, by negotiable notes, interest
added, and secured By deed Of trust
jAlI j. b. ELAN, Auctioneor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-15
Leave Arrive.
No. Richmond. Petersburg.
TRAINS NoRTHwARD.
STOPPING PLACES.

STOPPING PLACES
Nos. IL 80, and 10 mako no stopa Nos. % and
IS stop on signal az Manchester, Drevry's blun,
Centralia. aud Chester. Nos ~ and 30 stop on
signal at Manchester aud Chestsr. No x stops
on sigsal at Manchester only for passengers
purchasing teEets 70 regular stoDping-places
for this train south Of Petersburg. NoA -. 81 80,
and 81 Will stop q, all stations for passengers.
PULLaAN-cAR sERvICK
On Trains Nos. IA and Is sIeeping-cars between
Now YORK aud Tampa, Fla gDsa Jzeksonviiiol.
On Trains Nos. Il and q sloeping-csrs between
New York and Charleston. On Trains NOS Y
and IS sleepins-cefs between New YORK add
JacksonYilie. On Trains Nos. 81 and IA sleep
ing-csrs between Richmond and Lynehburg. Va
THE ONLY ALL-RAlL LINE To NORFOLK
richmond. '.so5 A. NJ. Norfolk 80. .ii;t7A. n.
kichmend .is:i0 y. N. Norfolk. 800 I. y.
Norfolk $40 A. n. Richmoud~. .il:A5 A. y.
Norfolk 400 T.. II. hichmoad-.. GAP. n
The trains Tearing RichuJnd st so5 A. n. ana
Norfolk at r d. are solid trains between those
two poials and passengers 20 through WITHOUT
change OF cars Close connections are ALSO
made az Petersburg ~ The 1910 L. II. rsin nom
Richrnond aud tho $40 a. N. train from NorfelEs
Trnius leaving Richmord ~ 300 A. II. ana
ff:e1 n a. and arriving al kicAfaoef al ii.s, A.
Nj ana f.s0 r. n maze close connection 81 Pe-
tersnurg 10 aud from termyiiie, Lyncaburs.
'-a ''- K. Il. suLLY. Superintendent
II. u MYERS, General superintendent
y ". knsssos. Gsasrsl Pssssnssf Aseal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-15
GENERAL LEES BIRTHDAY.
Judge Duke to Address the AIbemarle
Veterans--To Treat Cancer with Lymph.
Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispstch.l

CHAIR orrEsvIILE. Va, Jan. II, 1891.
By invitation of the Confederate Vet
Grams OF Albemarle county Judge Il. T. w.
Duke, Jr., will deliver the address on the
occasion of the celebration OF General Lees
birthday next Monday. The address is TO
be delivered ID the court house at o'clock
2. NJ, and the ladies are invited TO attend.
A successful test of Smiths electric-rail-
way signal was made on the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway yesterday. The signal
prevents trains from running INTO an open
switch, through broken trestle, bridge,