davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-28
InEAsunnn's sorIor.

cry freasnror's once
Grand fs1,ids. Mich. sept. - lsssi.
Notice IN hereby gfs,n that tie assessfnsat
roll Tor the construction OF n sewer in bird a
from Valley ave. 60 weal side ditch. in tire elfg
OF afana hapiaa.x nov in my haAds. and that
Will receive payment thereon Tor the period
IL tweaty days from fhia date. at the osice OF
tie CITY Treasurer. city lsail.
WILLIAM HAZE.
oct II City Treasures.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-28
OGaEOxEA FASHION
sh> Dress shs - ffsvsAs HsAs kos
WssFhx So Tsssa sse<
= ee~e ys-s - fss e~rs@ss SRI 49,
ss-s~ ssy - sx.ss Tsr- fss .frS
~ +srszr<1ee fts<es h~<1-~s fs~~
se~es ar s<ss~sss Fra ~eo-s


~ fr.s~> eo1i. sessrss-s< fsEl s<ys psfs-
iFw ~ ssss-~r sr@1ssns = So fe~eesss
e-<-sss%
= = s~~e=~srs - A.vs . vsikssx 49,
sses~s s<s 80 sgprs9xi.s~ - So ses-
s-n - -lH - g. ~ 4s-s 80 vsssnteis
e--~s - ees*sn.s sssss shss e<s seeA k*ess
s~~~tce fsfs1s ske ssrfer~ss Il ~ ffe-~is
~~-~- So $50 se+esao~s - sfls.k4s fss
svs-s y,sa ssns Il A. fftis 50 'srs~-
tTv4 ~ r.ss<fisl f.sss sift 40 h<sr
vvsttSq - = sssiy s~s<s~A
fAevAst. eNfS> - stttn& sissss s~k = s<es
~vsef fss-se = e<ss ssz<s ffr sseA =
Sees A>set Afevt. s.~sf aedsvss.
sr>er - ,ie~ sf~<S - yresssfss eseeks
rre se~--~sss<liy $50. hss ss~ sc4s4 eok-
ess ssss aN@la.a essfs-s@S<
H. skifs = eis~ hrs fstHsf sAss 81
ys
es sts}e, = s,~e4y hes-tos4 sd
3-ss ssesn.s ss.e sse-fn4 4 A',ss~. eisif-'
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-28

fLNufy daY. fMfet days
cssn A n. rnes fhreusa % Detroit Win PR.
tsrt lof eAfl fs,ats. y cents
1.ln y. n. la ia aongh paIiof car 70 pesfoits
D. Nv SEA :. y cenfs.
e.o- 4. AZ runs tarcngh ~ Detroit WITH pss-
ts-p loo car SEAT. - esatA
100 :, d has pa'''' 81 % '-
Per Ticket ana infsrmatien ap2is nj Uaioa
tisk sf otstee 81 Mon for-st.. tnten stssfloil.
Clio. bsukNEN. Gen. fassr AgL
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-28
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
1nsAsunsn's xoricg-

City Treasurer Once.
Grand Rapids. Mich. sept. -. 1877.
tstins IL hereby fifea that an asses m nf
Toll Tor cons ru 'flou ~ sewer .n the Hisry ~
Elses n. Eilszorts Addition. 30 ihr cits
~ Dfhad Rapids. ~ NV 10 my hands. hAa fnaf
will q eriYr payment thereon for toe period
Of fwsDty days ffofn fhis q T.. III TOO 0l4ce OF
WILLIAM fiiKR
oct ~ CITY Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-28
rnEAsumEn.s Nor,ur.

CITY Treasurer's osrcs.l
Grand Rapids. Mich. sept. H. 1881. l
saticr n HEREBY gwen that the asss szrnc N
roll for the construction 81 sewer ia Fouth
l,sisyetta street. from $50 test .onth OF theffv
street ~ ifsinF Place. IA the city OF ttand
Napids. 4. nov "a ~ hands End that | vii, Fe
refss paymrut thereon TO- the period OF tween
" eass from Tits date, at the once Of the
city Ifrasafcr.C.ty Hall,
WILLIAM HAkE.
oet6 City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-28

thss dogs saoaae quite attached 10
other this = than moa add places IL
clearly psesea ~ the conduct Of wiii
fheFasen fsin.es aes lea. ssys ths
fsihsttaa lsial Nav Era before tas
ihosatoR hsusa was harmed lea sassis
that sstei hts headquarters. ses always
appeared tkefe regularly - meal tississ
"a - I'D several weeks after tRs
tasaia9 a The tates the bell which had
been used ea The 1hsrstoa house ~ss
placed GA TIE Westoa hcesss sad tiss
hsss tass.e tals seii s.as sises rs ss
saosai Leo vas seen "a ssa ever ~ me
Westsn House, whese he showed sAss's-
takatia signs Of ioy a. the fsssuisf
sssasi II tle bell hs BAD assss shssss
aay kslasess tor 4ag pessoa a. sss
Nestaa hesesa, and tfs FAST thss hs hss
deserted Ills ewaeT aaa takea up - si.s
new place since tbs issst aAy tks tsai
Was Pat Ap proves bsTsaa aeani sa-s
kis attach s.sent fes tie ela hesi esessa
Eszu - ekxaza LlA reslde.ea,
yhe priaca df wates srsass
iish slta a decidedly ffsraass 49, 80.
"a lis elaszt son has sahef'ssa 80 -
rsealtasity. There efs also a.
Teutoaie iiiasa ia tss sspaea -
49, - E.i,a1sssh. Tie best it--s -
il taa raxas aoasz aeid - sSsksa -
au-ol 1la ksr aa@sAses.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-28
CHICAGO shri. = ~.

tgcok dsys 'Eyers daT, SIC - sa,af1sy.
r.fAn A 81 has ~ 3azh chair oar % c1i-
NV rase. 40 extra charEe tor eeafa
snr H. Al rus fitsaoIs - tnl>A<3s1ad
lt)O wlth Wagner budet carr seats. y
cents.
r4- y IA las through ffee ciair car 70
". Man,xtee via NJ. a y. H. n r.
ll:35 :a y ssss s3a ear al snrsass ! Ssssss
ana slefper o. Indianapolis via Ben
ton ilsfboT.
DETROIT, JUNE :, !. ~.
lAns.Na NoarHER'i v. q.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-28
MICHIGHE CENTRAL

p
fDaily. Nj others daily eEespt sunday.
Taxing e.frct fsandss. Jug Is. 1888.
Eieeping ears on pIeiac sna Atlantic kx-
presses q and from Drtsoit Parios cars run
on Day L1pfess aad tsranf Rapids tApfcs \,
nua from Detroit. Direct connections ina4s
Of Detroit with az fhrpuah trains EAST over
ths Michigan Central railroad Canada SSsts-
efp Disislaal
O. ". HruaLxa a. n. and 4. Axt. chicago
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09
EASTERN lUNATIC ASYLUM.
Regular Quarterly Meeting Of the Board
Of Observation-Disclosures Disposed OF.
Correspondepce OF the Richmond DispatchI

Regular Quarterly Meeting of the Board
of Directors-B Disposed OF.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, January 8. 1891;
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Eastern Asylum directors was held yester-
day. The following members were pres
ent President, Colonel Walter II. Taylor,
of Norfolk: Captain McCracken, of Fred
ericksburg; Captain John nj. Higgins,
Judge ID. G. Richardson, Richmond Cap
tain Alexander +. Bagby, King and Queen;
Charles L. Goodwin, Nottoway, and Thomas
+. Watkins, Charlotte Courthouse: DIR.
Irving. OF Farmvillc, was detained at home
by the sickness of his father, and MIR:
Montague, of Danville, could not attend
because the time of meeting confiicted
with his January court.
The directors were in session several
hours and audited all the December ac-
counts and awarded contracts for furnish
ing the asylum with supplies for the pres
ent quarter.
RELIEVE THE JAIJs.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting TO visit and inspect other insane
asylums reported through Mr.. Goodwin
(the chairman, DR.. Irving. being ABSENT.
In his report Mr.. GOODWIN stated that
other institutions they had inspected were
more crowded than this and ne h0peu that
the Superintendent could and would crowd
q little more to relieve the suffering hui
manity now crying for rel.et from con6ne-
ment in our jails.
The board was very handsomely enter
tanned at dinner after which they took the
evening trains for their homes. Among
those invited TO dine with them were DIR.
Edwin q. Booth, of the Grove, and Judge
Isaac L. Christian, of Charles City county.
PERSONAL.
Hon. ii. W. Flournoy, Secretary Of the
Commonwealth. was here during the week,
and in company with several of the officers
paid the State institutions visit.
Mrs. Charles X. Himmelwrlght. of Capa-
hosic. York county, is visiting in Potts
town. Pa.
Rev. Charles d. Price, of the Newport
News Presbyterian church, is here to-day.
The ice here is scarcely two inches thick,
but preparations are being made by several
to I'LL their ice-houses. The different
ponds near here are crowded to-day with
skaters and if the weather continues TO
hold rs il is Jones's pond. the main skating
lake, will be the scene tomorrow of gay
crowd enjoying the sport.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09

Youno Mems SodaIity Iycenm OF st.
Mary's church was held in the. Lycedm
Hall, on lower Duke street. Tuesday night
for tho purpose of hearing the annual re-
ports OF the officers and TO elect oficers for
President john T. Rafferty, and Treasurer
d. j. Normyle having declined reeiection
tho following officers were chosen ~;
Murphy, president; John j. kugent ana
Harry Rice. presidents; inomss ~
Lannon, secretary; Thomas T. McDermott,
treasurer. and Will Schoeni, sergeant-at-
arms
During the past year the membership
roll Of the Lyceum has been largely IN
creased. and II Is now the largest organiza-
ton of Catholic young men IN TINS section
of the State.
FAST rxRRy-BoATs.
Alexandria and the Potomac river will
have ouife feet of new steamers IN the
sprinr. There are now being built AZ fhiia-
dclph,a two new screw-steamers for tne
Norfolk line They will be ready early ID
the spring. The Potomac Ferry Company
has inst completed o contract Tor new
ferry.boat 10 run between this city ana
Washington. II is proposed TO have the new
boat make the run, six miles, In twenty
minutes, where thirty.fve is now taken.
IL the new boat comes up to the expecta.
tions of her builders it will be OF great
advantage 70 this place: a.. g.. -
Tho boat will be finished. by the LIST OF
June next
FIRE OFFICERS.
The Hydraulion Steam Fire-Engine Com
many on Tuesday night elected the follow
ING officers: President, Richard i. Carne
Vice. Presidents, Charles A. Goodrich and
II. ]. hewitt; Secretary. Henry A. Down
ham; Recorder, S. Robert Shum: Treasn-
rer. George W. Dix; Foreman. George !.
Petty. and Assistant Foreman. Edward a.
StarHel. EsEAC'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09
II You Had = Friend

aboss 10 visit some section Of country whore ma
larisl dlsesss, either In the form Of chilis and
fsvsr or pilious remistsnt was particularly rife.
what would b about the best advice you could
give himf We win tell you--;o carry along or
procure 90 arriving that potsus medicinal safe
guard Hosssttsr's Bsomsch Bitlsys, known
Shrouebout maiaris-plsgued regions. here and
srming The miasiuatic sceures and robblns 10
d ~ fell Destructive tnilaence. Not only does
u forsify Ia aystem By tacreasng ~ Stamina
bas ovsrcomss trregularisy Of digestlon ne liver
and tAe boveiA and cousteYsots the nnfevors.
oyposuge 10 rough westher. or Occupation TOO
eedeuiary or iaborious. loss Of eppetite snd -.
eosotgo uexvousneaA Tte functtons ct altDen-
tAsieos blltocs secreito1 and sIsep havs n u .
3a5sW(uAyAo1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09
NO PART AS THIRD PARTY.
This 10 the Patriotic Stand OF the Farmers
Alliance Leaders of Nottoway County.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I

This 10 the Patriotic stand OF the FARMERS
Alliance Leaders of Nottoway County.
fCorrospondence OF the Richmond Dspatch.I
NoTTowAY. January 6. 1891
At general conference of the Farmers
Alliance leaders of Eottoway 10 consider
the question, those gentlemen decided to
advise their organization to take no part az
Q third party in the coming contest for
county officers. They take the patriotic
stand that IL would be unfair and unfortu-
nate to embarrass and divide the Democ-
rscy, now that for the first time since re-
construction il has proven itself victorious
enough to assume control Of the local ad-
ministration.
JUBILEE YEAR.
This is going TO be tho Jubilee" year.
All along the line O general effort will be
made to overthrow the old Radical county
officials. who have so long preyed upon the
communities of the Southside. The hand
writing Is on the wall. and they know they
must go, bag and baggage" When these
old cattle are turned out TO Craze upon the
common and il ceases to be a paying thing
70 court the negro vote there Will be no
such enormities as white Republicans
among us, and the negro himself Will
ahortly become an unobtrusive and useful
citizen.
BAD WEATHER.
The excessive bad weather has been such
es practically 10 shut of all intercourse 10
the country during the holiday season. and
the Christmas has been spent absolutely at
the mercy of the snow.
We are soon to lose respected and use
full citizen in the removal of MIR. De FerneX
TO your city. He il an Italian gentleman
of liberal property and education, and
came TO us from Milan some years ago.
During his residence here farming was his
principal interest. and be goes now to en-
gage in the tobacco trade.
LADY KoUEsTRIESSFs.
Miss Lilly Moncure. of Richmond. agrand.
niece of the late Judge H. Q. l.. Moncure. is
visiting her relative, Miss Ruby Burke, at
her homo here. Both ladies joined their
gentlemen friends in the chase after fox
on Saturday and express great delight with
this royal sport Of East Virginia. The
ladies OF Fauquier never rode more gal
lantly than they. nor harder nor Longer,
and Il is reported two escorts Of gentlemen
were exhausted before the final round was
hnished With this country grown up a.
Il has since Grant passed through here.
Il takes o lady VI no ordinary resolution
and endurance TO follow IA old fox IRON
the jump to tho death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09
TO COLLECT BILLS WHEN DUE.
A Fair Arrangement Agreed Upon-Coi'
Witcher sues the New York Times.

Especial telegram 10 the D!spatchI
DAyyuLE. VA, January 8.-A largely-at-
tended meeting OK the city merchants was
held here to-day to inaugurate some sys,
tenn by which bills may bo collected
promptly when due. 1t was agreed TO de,
liver bills on the first of the month and
collect on or before the 10th. 1t was also
proposed TO organize merchants associa-
ton, and the proposition met with ap-
prevail. Another meeting. Will be held on
February 10th, at which time the associa-
ton will be organized.
COURT CASES.
The Jury in the case of Perrone against
the Richmond and Danville Railroad Com
pany failed TO agree and were dischareed.
The Hastings Court was engaged TO-DAY
in irving the case of w. II. Trowbrldge's
administrator against the DsnvIlle Street
Car Company. Mr.. TrowbrIdge, who was
a prominent tobacconist OF this city, was
struck by an electric car several months
AGO and received injuries from which he
afterwards died. His administrator now
brings suit against the company for S6,OOO.
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Several years ago the New York Times
published telegram from Texas, think,
stating that Colonel Vincent A. Witcher, q
native of Pittsylvania county. had been
lynched for some grave offence. The state
ment was untrue, and Mr.. Witcher soon
returned to Danville highly indignant at
the report, which was also published IN
the Richmond Wing and other papers.
Mr.. Witcher has brought suit against the
New York Times for damages, laying them
at 500. 900. The case has been set for next
Monday, and Mr.. Witcher was here TO-DAY
on his way to New York. Messrs;: Staples
q Munford are his counsel, and several
prominent lawyers of New York have also
been retained
The shipments of manufactured tobacco
to-day amounted to 10000 pounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09
PRONE ON THE FLOOR
]. W. M. KEELING DRESSED BLOODY
AND DEAD IN HIS Rom.
IA was Eighty Years Oid-Death rom
Natural Causes-An Early Marriage
in Portsmouth.
tcorrs,pondenee Of the Richmond pispssch-l
NonroLK. January 8, 1891.

,corrsspoudenco Of the Richmond Dispssch-l
NonroLK, January 8, 1891.
An aged man known rs DIR. J. w. NJ.
Keeling. who came from Nansemond county
A few weeks ago TO Portsmouth TO reside
was found dead In his room this morning.
The family have been away for some time,
and when High Constable Anderton burst
open the door the body was founu fuiiy
dressed and prone on the floor, with the
face bloody and disfgured, az it hurt by
The fall. DIR. George W. o. Maupiin. the
citv coroner. held an inquest, and the con-
cins,on was that death resulted from natu-
raj causes. The body will be sent 10 Nanc
semond. Deceased was eighty years OIL
age.
MALTIgK-sMIrH.
There was an early-mornlng, marriage p.
TRINITY Protestant Episcopal cDurcn III
portsmouth to-day, Acknowledgements
Kenneth II, McAlpine, United states navy,
and Miss Lizzie Il. Smith. only daughter OF
General Claim-Agent 0. V. Smith, or the
Seaboard Air Line, being united IN the noly
bonds. The nuptials were solemnized ny
Rev, i d. Powell of 8 o'clock. The BRIDE
wore handsome gray travelling-suit; vel
yet-trimmed, with hat to match, anu the
groom was IN the tull uniform OF ms RANK
Mr.. Willis A. Jenkins acted as best man,
left in special car at o'clock Tor florida
to spend their honeymoon.
DISTINCT CELEBRATION.
Portsmouth will have q celebration OF
General Lees birthday distinct from Nor-
folk Stonewall Camp and tue several mil
,tai.y companies will have q street parade
and Grafton at Monumental Methodist
Episcopal church, and business will largely
Major John d. Kelley. of New York, and
Rev. Father Kelley, Of Atlanta. reached
here to-day, and the funeral OF the venera-
bic John u. Kelley will take place at 81.
Vincents chapel tomorrow. after when
the remains will bo taken TO Petersburg
and inferred in old Blandford cemetery be-
side those of his wife.
Mr.. A. Mason Cooke. general manager OF
the Louisville, New Orleans and Texas rail-
road, having spent the holidays here, left
! with his wife to-day for home.
VERY LITTLE TO DO.
The United States revenue cutter
Crawford came in last evening from q
cruise over the district. The season hes
been so mild so far that the revenue
steamers have had very little TO do in the
way of aiding distressed vessels.
The Baptist Working Union of this city
have decided to invite Congressman vii
son, of West Virginia, to deliver an adj
dress before the Baptist Brotherhood at an
early day.
The colored Young Mems Christian As
sociation here now numbers 16S members
and will hold the second anniversary meet
ing on the Goth instant.
The new Methodist church to be dedi.
Gated next SUNDAY, known as the Queen
Street Methodist Episcopal church. cost
$4,000. The membership numbers $50
Bishop r. X. Hargroye, of Tennessee. will
preach the sermon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09
TRIAL OF FOUR BURGLARS.
Two Sentenced to Thirty Years In the
Psnitentiary--Eaves Attacks Price.
ISpecial telegram 20 the Dispatch.l

RALEIGH, N. c., January 9.-Four young
white men. Joe Martin, Sam. Daniels, Joe
Davis, and Alphonso Jones, all farm Ia
borers in this county, were under lndict-
ment here for the capital crime of burg
lary. They were employed on the farm of
s. Il. Gee, an oged man living near Wake
Forest College, and one night in Novem--
Der last forced into his house, assaulted
him. and took $500. To-day they pleaded
guilty of burglary in the second degree as
to ali save Jones, who pleaded guilty of
larceny.
THE SENTENCES.
Judge Winston thereupon sentenced
Martin and Daniels each to thirty years IN
the penitentary and Davis to ten years,
while Jones, who js only eighteen years
old and who had turned States evidence.
escaped with sentence of five years at
hard labor on the public roads.
SHARP ATTACK.
John B. Eaves, late collector of the West
ern revenue district, is out to-day IN cir
cular, in which he makes sharp attack on
Charles Price, United States Attorney for
the Western district, and asserts that the
latter and his friends managed TO give the
Democrats q political victory last year.
He accuses Price of hypocrisy and double
dealing.
EX-POllce-Ofncer Wllliam r.. HOGe. OF
Raleigh, was put on trial here to-day for
his life for the murder of Julius Jones
(colored). The case attracts great atten-
ton. Seven witnesses were examined.
FOR HER HUSBANDS PARDON.
Over two thousand signatures have
been secured by Mrs. Charles L. Cross to a
petition for the pardon Of her husband,
the president of the wrecked State Ma
tional Rank of RALEIGH She is now here
securing signatures of the legislators and
will in few days present the petitions to
Governor Fowle.
AN EMPTY HONOR.
The Republicans in the Legislature will
vote for }. G. Pritchard, of Madison
county, tor United States senator.
The House adopted resolution today
calling on North Carolina members of
Congress TO urge repeal of the law I'M
posing 10 per cent. tax on State banks of
issue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09
General Bradley Johnson's Fees.

Notice was given on Wednesday in the
District Court, Washington. by Leigh
Robinson. counsel for General Bradley L.
Johnson. that he will call up the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal case tomorrow in
order TO move the granting of General
Johnson's petition for $4,000 counsel fees
in the canal suit,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09
WANAMAKeR WELL WORRIED.
The ViIifying Aspirants for the Lynch
burg Post-Onace Give Trouble.

LYEoHBURa, Va, January s.--No appoint
ment hos yet been made for the post -otfice
in this city, and an old-line Republican
who has just returned from Washington
states that 1t is the impression at that place
that no appointment will be made for some
time. He states that Postmaster General
Wanamaker told him yesterday that of all
the recent appointments none had given
him so much trouble as the Lynchburg
aspirants for the post-office. The Presi-
dent has not yet expressed an opinion, and
only requires each candidate to file his
petition and endorsements. 1t is stated
to-day that two new applicants are in The
feld-John kinnier and Is. w. Bocock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS TO LOAN THE VIR-
l. GINA s,n.e Agricultural and Mechanical
Society
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS,
or any fractional part of this amount, sold loan
10 be secured bye
OF THE SOCIETY.
consisting Of GO ACRES, more or less, with I'M
provements thereon, known as the EXPOSITION
GROUNDS, will DO received by tho undersigned
until
JANUARY Is, 1891.
Three acres OF ground adjoining this property,
and inferior 70 any pari Of 1t, has been sold
within the last thirty days for So 400 per acre.
1A95t ASHTON STARK 4, President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09
AUCTION sALEs-Futurs Days.
by Chswnins D Rose.
Real Estate Agents. Auctionesrs. and Brokers,
No. north Tenth street.

Real Estate Agents. Auctionesrs. and Brokers,
No. s north Tenth street,
Richardson and wifsl In the chsncery cour. Of
Homes and oshsrs decree Of Jaa'y !. isSi.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTIONsALE
~ 0F VALUABLE CONVERSIONS PROPER
TT ON UNION HILL--In execution Of dscrso
In the aforementioned suit. tho undersigned.
thereby appointed for tho purpose, will sell by
auction, upon the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IA. 1891,
At " O'Clock p. NJ, oil that certain LOT. PIECE,
OR PARCEL OF LAND, with the improvements
thereon, lying aud being 10 tho city OF h!ch-
mond, 81 the southwest corner Of Twenty-third
and NJ streets. fronting on the western side Of
Twenty-third street 80 feet more or lees and
running back along tho south line OF Il street
about $50 feet
Tie location OF this property renders 70 vsry
desirable for business purposes. Pocket this
advertisement so that you will not forget tho
day and hour OF sale.
TERMS: Ore third each tho residue at slx
and twelve months from day OF sale, the pur-
chaser 70 give his or her notes for deferred
payments. with interest added, and the iiile 10
b. retained until all the purchase N oney IL paid
and conveyance ordered by the Court, or ell
cash At tho option OF the purchaser.
J. SAMUEL PARISH.
EDWARD =. ROSE,
SOL. CUTCHlNS,
Special Comm ssiorers.
CHEWING & Ross. Auciloneers.
RICHARDSON AND WIFE. PLAINTIFF. AGAINST
HOMES AND OTHERS DsFgSDAsrs--IS THg
CBANcERY COURT or rBR CITY or RICHMOND
], Charles W. Goddin, clerk OF said court, cer-
tfy that the bond required Of the special COM
missloners by the Decree In said cause Of Janu-
AIRY 3. is9i. has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 7th day 81 January,
1891. CHARLES W. G0DDIN.
ia Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09
NO DANGER OF AN ICE FAMINE.
peiightfuf Skating ON the Potomsc-
Young Men's sodality Lyceum.

oCofreepondence OF tho hicnmond Dispechl
ALEXANDRA, December 8. 1891.
Alexandra will not suffer frorn an ice
famine this coming summer. as all the
streams around hero are covered with
Ice from three to five inches thick. The
dealers and Others will soon commence
6liing their ice-houscs from the river coves
and canal
The Potomac has been frozen from shore
70 shore several times in the past week.
bat the constant running Of tugs and
steamers has kept the channel open. so
that the Ice has not interfered much with
0ay7gation.
The young foIks, and some OF tho old
ones, too. are taking advantage OF the ice
fos skating. and every day merry orowds
oau be seen on Hunting creek. the old
oapa1. and the river coves enjoying this
11iiehtful pastiue.
oyyzCEne xLxcrxp.
~ regular annud meeting - The