davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
n sA!s:W HsIfo|k:XsstenN

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY II. "a,
TWO TRAINS DAILY TO NORFOLK An,
LYNcHBURG.
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYRD-sTRBgT STATION
9:oo A. N. Dsiiy, ria Petersburg -Richmor,,,,
Norfolk Through kspress Arrt, /.
Norfolk ii:47 A. ". Stops ooIy !,
Petersburg, Wsvefiy, sGd slsl,
SOLID TRAIN klCHsoN3 L
NORFOLK.
elsa NJ. Daily, ria Petersburg. Arrive Z.
Petersburg 1000 A. NJ. No : h,r,
Petersburg il;05 A. " f0f Fifr.
Vile, Lynehburg, aud all po0u.soss
and West Through car Rrtucs,
20 koanoks and ksdiori
1910 p. N. Daily, ria Petersburg. Arrive p,
tersburg i2:6 2. ~ leave Ps, :,
burg I, NJ. daily. arriving North
i1.ap.M DaiIy, via Petersburg. Arr. 4,
Petersburg 1902 A. ~, ccune,rst
with Train No. ], leaving Pe,ertg-,
at 1870 A. NJ for FsrmTlle, Ina
burg. Pocahontss, aud eli por,
South and West Pullman f..,
sleeper between RICHMOND A.
LYSUHBURG ready for occgplsg
st9P. NJ.
loss A. N. Daily, via Burksvile. Cor Faruu-.
Lynchburg. the south, And West
PULLMAN SLRRPISG-oAR ACCONNODL
Tl0Nh.
No. l-sleeping-ear from Richmond 70 Lns
burg; also, Petersburg 70 Bristol without ch,ls,
leaving Petersburg daily AZ l2t0 A. ", a.
Lynchburg TO Memphis without chAnge
No. 3-1hrough car Richmond 70 H. an0ts A.,
Rsdford and pullman Sleeper Roanoke % ksa
phis without change.
Tickets, baggage-checks, and al infornsus,
car be obtaired at Richmond AMI Pctsntg1
railroad depot, A. w. CARRIERS, Ol hsln stree,
and az the compsny's ONCE, So sast NAN stfssI
Il. W. C0URTtBY
Passenger Ass1l
w. Il. BEYlLI,
General Passenger Ageht
Cararat ofaca Rnanoke Va T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
ALLEGED BRIBERY IN WASHINGTON
Sensational Scene IN the States House of
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch

OLYMPIA, WASH. January 21.--Just after
Speaker Shaw, of the House, Yesterday af-
ternoon issued his call for nominations for
United States senator, Representative John
]. Metcalt arose and said: Gentlemen OF
the Legislature of Washington, hold in
my hand $500, which was handed to me by
Harry A. Clark. of Spokane Falls, with the
express understanding that cast my vote
for @. II. Calkins for senator"
Several seconds of profound silence pre-
vailed throughout the hall. Mr.. Metcali
sent the money TO the Speaker and resumed
his seat! Senator Squires's supporters then
began cheering, and II was some moments
before the Speaker could restore order.
Finally motion was carried appointing
a committee of FIVE to investigate the
ohargeo of bribery, and the House adjourned
till P. III when the vote for senator wa,
taken. Squires received 43. Calkins. ID, and
Carroll II. Squires has majority OF both
boueee. I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
SITUATION lN ThE SENATE.
The Democrats Eutitied 90 Talk Until
March 4th-Thc Radical Programme

The Democrats Euutieu 70 hath Snta
March 4th--rhc Radical Programme
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. January 2ir-It is
doubtful II the situation in the Senate has
ever been more hopelessly tangled than IT
appeared TO DO ct o'clock tonight. There
state Of tho case TO the Impractical eye, for
matters seemed TO be proceeding IN usual
routine fashion. A senator was reading Ia
q monotopons tone OF voice from long
columns Of printed clippings. No
one OF bis dozen colleagues who
retained their seats in ethe Sem
Ate chamber appeared to be paying
him the slightest attention. and there
were no signs OF the bitter struggle that Is
going on. The Democratic senator's pub
hcly deny that they are "fiiibustering IN
Arst time today in the Senate, though fire.
quently resorted 10 in the House when
there u o disposition on the part Of a
minority 10 prevent tho accomplish
them. There can be no doubt that
the Republican senators generally were
taken by surprise BY tho adoption
Of the plan OF debating at length the CUES
ton Of approval Of the Journal.
OF course Y was expected BY the more
taken with the Journal In is statement Of
fact this morning. but II was supposed
that the objection would be really 70 the
fact that there WAS little anticipation that
the simple corrective measures allowed By
tho rules would be used to consume the
time Of the Senate TO the exclusion II the
closure rule and everything elSc
u some quarters there was u dret dts
,position 70 condemn the Vice. President
1Dr ~ accidental slip yesterday - eonpse-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
ASSEMBLIES SOLID NEW BANK.
/ stilI Another Bank in Contemplation
Proposed Y. NJ. G. A. Building.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.i


Especial telegram to the Dispatch.I
AsHry11Ix. N. c.. January 21.-The Bat
tery-Park Bank will open soon in Ashe-
VILE with capital of 100000 and with O
credit of 100000 with the Bank OF North
America of Philadelphia. 1t will probably
make speciality of loans at rates OF inte-
rest lower than those now usually charged.
The corporators are j. K. Rankin, Otis Nj.
Coke. V. Z. McBee, Francis nj. Coke. j. b.
Steele. T. G. Smith, and S. W. Battle;
There is bill Of incorporation before
the Legislature for the Peoples Bank. The
corporators proposed inciude some Oh
the city's wealthy men.
LIBERAL OFFER.
Two ladies, graduate nurses of st: Luke's
Hospital, Chicago, have offered their
gratuitous services to the Mission Hospi-
tai here provided improvements costing
not less than $4,000 are made in the build
ing. A friend of these ladies will raise
half the amount. The Board of Managers
hope to raise the other.
THE Y. N. G. A. REPORT.
The Asheville Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION held its second anniversary last
night. The Treasurer's report from Octo-
her 9. 1889. to December 81, 1890, shows
the total receipts as over 5,400, OF which
about S3, 200 are from subscriptions and
over 81 400 are from membership teeS.
Three hundred and fortS-five dollars are
on hand. The number OF members IS $50;
The Secretary urged the purchase of land
and the erection of building at O. total
cost of 1886, 900. Eleven hundred dollars
were pledged at the meeting for the ex-
penses OF the coming year.
II is expected that an eight-kiln pottery
will be established near Asheville soon,
giving employment to three hundred
hands. Fine chinaware will be made from
the kaolin of jackson county. Il. Is. Web
ster, of Ohio, who recently bought Gouche's
Peak, near Asheville. is the principal in the
enterprise.
WORTHY OBJECT.
The North Carolina Society for the Pre-
yention of Cruelty to Animals has held its
first annual meeting. Rev. j. L. Carroll,
d. d., is the new president and Walter s.
Cushman secretary. The society intends to
prosecute its work throughout the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22

David Bennett Hill was born in Havana,
Chelhung (now Schuyler) county. n.
Y, August 20, 1913. He was educated In
the common schools and at the academy
of his native place and became clerk in q
LAWYERS Office in Havana, but in 1853 vent
to Elmira, where he studied Law, and was
admitted to the bar in 1864. He vas APP
pointed in that year city attorney
and became actively interested in
politics. He has been many times
a delegate to Democratic State conyep.
tions since 1868; was president OF those
that were held in 1877 and 1884,. and was
also delegate to the National conyen.
tions of 1876 and 1884. In 1870 and 1871 he
was chosen to the Legislature. In 1882 he
was elected mayor of Elmira. In Hoyem-
Der of the same year he was elected Lieu
enant-Goyernor of New York. On the
resignation of Governor Cleveland in 1884
Mr.. Hill became Governor of the. state.
In 1885 he was elected Governor for the
full term of three years. In 1888 he was re-
elected
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22

40 serlous trouble has resulted from the
ssrike and that the FIRST ACCOUNTS OF the
affair were greatly exaggerated; that only
Ave dispatshers and hitoen connrc.ors are :,
AZ Az, str;te the trouble Is over, as the places
.so .ha strikers are already filed and the
business OF the road Is uninterrupted ut
present. =, -.. ..hro,.h str;le,
.u,cns assert that the engineers and
seIarranb. operators are actively aiding
The strikers. II not actually joining the
strikers themselves. Inc railroad omciais
i H., -f1isnatcber Scott Mt Hammond, Ind,
rhnss d;srharee caused the strike. Scott
y s secretary of the Order Of Railway Con-
d,ctnrs and Dispatchers. hence the sym-
nstby expressed for him by his associates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
Bepjy's Distribution Of Lymph.
fRv telecraph 10 the Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, d. c.. January 21.-.The
President has received a package from
United States Minister Phelps containing
five walls of Koch's lymph and the Presi-
dent has distributed them as follows: Two
walls to Surgeon General Hamilton and
the Marine-Hospital Service in Washing
ton and one vial each to the Polyclinic
Hospital of Chicago. the Charity Hospital
of New Orleans, and the City Hospital Oh
Indiananolia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

General ONCE, Roanoke. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
Consolidation of Church Newspapers.
rpv taiacranh n tho Dianntch1

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, January Alt is
announced in this city tonight that the
Church Year. of this city. the only weekly
publication of the Episcopal Church south
of Richmond, Va, has been purchased by
Messrs. NJ. II. Mallory q Co.. of New York,
owners of the Churchmdn, and consolidated
with the latter. The first issue under the
consolidation will appear January SOth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
A state Real-Estate Exchange.
fRv telegraph 10 the Dispstch.l

ROANOKE, Va, January H.-Two. hum
bred real-estate men met here to-day to
form State real-estate exchange. Every
leading town in Virginia wss represented
The convention was called to order in the
Times building at IL .o'clock -Msjor A
session was largely devoted to the forma-
ton and adoption of constitution and by
laws. Roanoke was selected as the perma-
nent headquarters of the State Exchange.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
IN JOINT SESSION.
z. q. VANCE DECLARED DULY ELECT
60 q. s. SENATOR FOR N. c.
probtbit,vs Licsnse-Tax ON Labor Agents
The Oyster Law-Address oil oH'
I. M. Garry in the House.
1snse,al ,elssram o ,ho DIspa.oh.l


R.IroH. N. c.. January f.-Ata quarter
mast noon to-day the Senate, headed Dy
TSoutenant-G Governor Holt and Principal
Clsyk Furman. entered the hall OF the
House of Representatives. the members OF
the House rising as they entered. Leuten-
ant Z Governor Holt, President OF theSenate,
called the Joint assembly TO order and
clerk Furman read that part of the Journal
showing the vote Of the Senate IN the oai-
lot for United States senator YESTERDAY;
which was 40 votes for u. u: vance ana
votes for J. @. Pritchard. Clerk Brown OF
the House read the part OF yesteraay'
House proceedings showing tnag o oMnce
received So votes, Pritchard ls, ana ohver
H. Dockery, 1.
VANCE DULY ELECTED.
Speaker Doughton then said that IT APP
nearing from the Journals that there was
BALLOT for United States senator, and thatZ.
r. Vance received majority of the votes,
/ the said z. b. Vance is, by Thomas M hoit'
President of the Senate, and X. A. Dough
ton. Speaker of the House. declared duly
elected 10 that position tor the term OF SIX
vears bcpir ming March 4, 1891. President
Holt then declared the joint session at an
end.
HEAVY LlCENsE-
An important bill passed the House to-
day. IL is the Georgia law regarding labor
agents. requiring them to pay an annual II,
cense-tax before they can conduct thal
business. This was so altered tnat tne
license will cost thousand dollars for eacn
county in which the agents operate. Inc
purpose of the law, as plainly expressed,
e to stop the work of labor agents, who, II
is alleged, unsettle labor, in1ufe the tarm'
inc interests, and deceive the negroes. The
penalty for violation OF the law Is very Sc
we're.
QUICK WORK.
The bill for the protection of the States
oyster interests was ratified at O'CLOCK
and an hour and a quarter afterwards
company of troops embarked at Elizabeth
Citv TO carry out the law and break ar
ovster-piracy. The bill imposing tax OF
Oh cents on each ton of commercial fer
tilizer or fertilizing material was also rati
fed. A bill passed repeating the charter
of the Blue-Ridge and Rabun-Gap railway
DE. cuRRYs ADDRESS.
DIR. J. L. M. Curry. by invitation OF the
Legislature. delivered an address In tht
hall of the House of Representatives. thls
morning. He was gracefully INTRODUCED
by Governor Fowle. The audience was {
yery distinguished one. DR.. Curry spoke
foroefully for two hours on the relation o.
public education TO agriculture. de helc
an informal reception afterwards, and
resolution of thanks for his address wa
adopted by the Legislature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
nAiLRoAp,.


- @
DICHMOND, FREDERlCKspI,sa
HI AND POTOMAC RAILROAD ss,.n ~
commencing JANUARY 10, i,glos..
sc, x,..vs ssap s.. s tine;
stops only 81 Ashland. tota ..1 S,.f
ford, snd Fredsrickshurg. -.
and Whitewater. Sleeper "a v'.se
too and New York. Arrive ~
fngtou l2gf p. NJ, Bsluuo,. :, ~ "a
4. NJ, Pnlisdelphis 30 P.xif
York so y. a. - N.'
is:ss A. n. leaves Byrd-strest station Gan.
eeps sunday. Buffet Psr'@,h 2
Hlcnmond 70 Wasbington- ~
wssnington $40 P. n, B,is'.n's
E2i p. ~. Phiisdslphis ~, y
New York 10 IS +. ".
r.fn p. n. leaves Byrd.Strset s,atlo, a..
sleeper. Richmond % NJ, Wy
stops only ct Ashland, Ro,, IN
Milford. fredesicssbars. -,
and Widewstor Stops a. o,i.oss
tons on Sundays. Arrive. W'--
ington ii;i0 y. NJ, B.rtr,o,, W. W
An. phiisdeiphis as A. N
YORK ESQ A. N. "'
es, A. N. arrives st Byrd.street .t.,io, e.,
Sleeper from Now York. ST..
q, Whitewater. Brooke, grst.,,...i
burg, Milford. Po,hssn, Az ~
laid; stops at other 'tlg5a,' :,
esp. N. arrives a. Byri-s,ree, s,at,on a.
stops AZ Frejsricksbsrg MI
Boutwell,, and Ashland. Siessr,,.s
Washington and New Yetk. d., :.
stop at klba.
ef5 p. n. arriyes ~ Byri-street sta,los a..
except sunday. Buffet Paf.dr ~
Washington 70 Richmond "
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATES
DLILr IxcKPr SUNDAY.
100 p. ~, leaves Byrd.street station .,,,..
Fredsricks burg at corn
$40 A. NJ, arrives byrd-Sueet station. la.
Fredericksburg 8;05 A. N.
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY ExcEPrsUsDAY.
e4s A. n. leaves Rlba. Arrives a, Asal,,. =,
1:33 A. NJ.
ea p. N. leaves Elba; arrives 8, A,Al,s,,
e::S A. N. arrives Elba. Leaves Ash!.,, =,
Sos A. "
sis p. "a. arrives at Elba; leaves Ash.as,.
$50 r. NJ.
The New YORK and Florida Special y,,,., b,
train leaves Byrd-Strees station 40 A. NJ =
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and saturiay..
mencing January 21d, and arrives B,ti.,ts,-.
7:Io p. NJ. on Mondays, wednesday,. Ani y.
dayn Extra faro IA charged on This trsir
A. TAYLOR, franc N.s.s.,
K I. ID. MYERS General Superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Dayf
By ~ W. Bowe.
Real Estate Auctioneer.
COURT SALE OF SEVERAL yALU-
ABLE PIECES OF REAL ESTATE,
CONSISTING OF STORE No. 1852 EAST MAIN
STREET,
vAcANT LOT
ON THE NORTH SIDE OF FRANKLIN STREET
BETWEEN FIFTEENTH AND SIX
TENTH STREETS,
ANOTHER NEARLY VACANT LOT
ON SIXTEENTH COR UNION STREET Be
TWEEN FRANKLIN AND GRACE.

By virtue OF the Observation-Disclosures de-
cree will, as trustee and special com missioner,
sell by auction. on the respective premises, on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY rs, 1891,
Immediately after the sale OF the foundry Of u.
NJ. Smith & Co, which is to be sold at noon on
that day, the following desirable real estate
10 wit:
LIST. The sToREHOusE AND LOT No 1889
east Main street, now and for long time occI-
pied by II. NJ. smith g Co. as ONCE and sales
room. This Is o large house, and being near TO
she market will rent well.
I'd. A NICE BUSINESS LOT on the north side
OF Franklin street Just west OF sixteenth street,
frontlng gxso feet, aud well suited as site for
q shop or store.
80. A LARGE LOT Oh the west side Of Union
Tor Sixteepth) street just north OF Franklin
street, fronting 125 feet by good depth snd
having thereon several sheds. This property
has been used for storage, and on account OF its
neerness 20 the Chesapeake and OHIO railway
tracks has value for such and Kindred uses.
TERMS: Ono fourth cash and the residue At
six, twelve, and eighteen months for notes, with
interest added and secured by deed OF trust,
or all cash. st the option OF the purchaser
THOMAS G. Balm.
Trustee and Special Commissioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
Another Kansas Bank Defunct
lBy TELEGRAPH % the DlspAtch-l

Kansas CrrY, No.. January ALA special
to the, Star frem Atchison, Kan, says:
The Cawker City State Bank has failed
and is in the hands OF . receiver. The LA
bilities snd assets caunot be aseertained;
Tbis makes the third bank In. Mitchell
county that has failed this week and the
fourth within week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
AVerdict of Murder.
Especial telegram to tho Dispat

tSpeclhI tbIeBrhHl 70 tnb UIspHlcu.I
ROANOKE. Va, January H.-The jury of
inquest rendered decision of murder to-
day in the case of an unknown colored
man who was found dead in the yards Of
the Norfolk and Western railroad. He
had three separate wounds on the top OF
the head, which fractured the skull, and
which were evidently inflicted by some
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
PHILADELPHIA, r I G H. f6A
MoND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Appointed sailing days Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at IL n. and every SUNDAY ats
A H..
Freight for Puesdsys' and Fridays steamers
received till 1l:30 A. NJ: for Sundsys' steamer
ril5 P. N. saturds Freight received daily all
bPA
Faro, %.
FOR further information apply 20
]. W. MoCARRICK,
General Southern Agent 0flice kocxetsA
W. p. CLYDE q Co,
moi General Agents, Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22

The trains leaving Richmond a. 100 A. n -. =.
Norfolk at r. NJ. arc solid trains betssea -
two poini Q, and passengers so hrosEl
change OF cars Close sonnoctions Ao -
made It Petersburg by the 1910 Y. ~ u,.l ~
Richmond aud The s:s5 A. n. ualn ron 10 W. -
Trains leaving Richmond IS Sli =. ~
ii:20 p. N. and arriving ai kiehmoni :, :.
N. and Lao p. N. mako close eonnecuyn 80
tersburg TO and from Farmville' Lyn'l'"'
and southwestern points ,-,....,.
X. AZ. sULLT. Supehnie8i''
E.T. d. MYzRs, General superin1snlees,
TIM. Ensnsoa. General Passenger As'I-->
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
Sonafors-EIert.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. January 21.-Legisla.
lures in joint session to-day declared the
election of Senators Vest, of Missouri
Plat. of Connecticut; voorhees,. of In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22

CHICAGO, In, January 2L--The reports
concerning the strike Of dispetcheys and
conductors oS s9S Cns TS sna hr's s. rsl
that the reed h practically tied mp from
Chicago 10 Balauenca. N. y. Onths other
hsnd. 0snssal- AeuAssT Tucker states that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
AUCTION sALks--rstsrs psys. -.
ByN. W. Bowc,
Rsal Bstass Aucsionssr.
AN ESTABLISHED MANUFAC-
TORY
win MACHINERY AND MIXTURES con-
pLsrE AND now SUCCESSFULLY
WORKING.
TO BIZ SOLD ASA WHOLE
COURT SALE By AUCTION OF AVERY vALU-
ABLE MANUFACTURING PLANT.
TOGETHER WITH A FULL COMPLEMENT OF
MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS
FOR MAKING AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
ELEVATORS. ToBAcco-sHAPEs, sc.
BEING THE COMPLETE nAoHrSE-sHoPs or
II. N. SMITH q CO..
THE CITY OF RICaxOED. VA.


By virtue Of decree OF the Chsncery Court OF
Richmond entered December O. 1893. in the SUIT
OF Thomas G. Balm. trustee, o. u. N. smuh u
Co, will, a. trustee aud also a. special COM
missioner sppointed for the purpose, ,, sen "
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY q, 1891.
that DESIRABLE AND COMPLETE MANUFAC-
TURING PLANT. consisting OF the cspacious
Brick Worn -snops and Foundry, situated on the
north side OF Walnut alley between ftfteonth snd
Seventeenth streets. aud extending out 70 FRANK
lin street, upon which there 10 'front.' OF W ieet
and where there arc several small stores or
officos which can be rented out separately ~ de-
sired. These buildings are mostly four stories
high, are strong, and well suited Tor factory
uses, aud have large door capacity. A plat OF
tho land will be shown Dy the euctioneer.
In these shops and TO be cold with them are
large quantities OF most excsiient usefui, and
EXPENSIVE MACHINERY, now In daily use
and consisting In part OF Engine, Boiler. Lsthes,
Furnaces, shaping Machines, Drih Presses
SAVE, MortislnR- and epoke-hschnery, Grind
stones, Emory Wheels, thousands OF Platforms IN
iron and In wood. Patent Rights, Trade Marks,
FORCES. blowers, Cupcis. Flssss. and in fact
every fixture and appliance necessary In = large
aud complete shop.
Here ara presented circumstances that occur
but seldom, and, Kind reader. you are not lheiy
again 10 your lifetime 70 have presented tne
opportunity for buying D large and well-ar-
RANGED factory and foundry, fully equipped. In
active and profitable operation. and with Mo
good will and large trade won and held by tho
labor Of many years OF an enterprising nrm OF
high standing. IL Is likely that you can pur-
chsse this entire outfit, Real Estste. Machinery
Patents, Patterns, goodwill. material on hand.
and an established trade. for less than one third
OF It's value, and then you can go right on Win
your business on the orders now on hand and
shat are coming In daily.
lt being impossible 70 give in this ADVERTISE
NEXT every detail, I earnestly invite all pro-
posing purchasers 70 inspect the plant before
the day OF sale, promising on my part every as
sistance 10 that end.
TERMS: One fourth OF the purchsse-money
in cash and the residue In three equal payments
| at six, twelve, and eighteen months, for notes
with interest added aud secured by q deed OF
trust: or all cash. at the option OF the purch
THOMAS G. Balm,
Trustee and Special Commissioner.
n W. BOwR, Auctionesr, Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
Trustee and Special Commissioner.
N. w. BowR, Auctloneer.

Balm, JR.. PLAINTIFF. AGAINST Ii. M. SMITH Il
Co., DgFEsDANT5--IN THE CBANCBRY COURT
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND:
], Charles w. Goddin, clerk OF said court, GER
tify tina. the bond required OF the trustee and
special commissioner by the decree In said
cause Of Decem Der 6, 1890 has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 10th day OF Deem
Der, 1850. CHARLES W. GODDlN,
ia Is CLERK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22

BAISl, JR., PLAINTIFF, AGAINST n. M. SMITH Y
Co, DBFESDAsTs, IN rBR CHANCsRY COURT OF
THx CITY OF RICHMOND.
I, Charles w. Goddin, clerk OF said court. GER
fifty that the bond required OF tho trustee and
specisl commissioner by the decree In said
cause OF Decemb Der 9, 1890 hes been duly given.
Given under my hand this 10th day OF pecem-
Der, 1890 CHARLES w. SoDDiS.
ts1 clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-22
EOR RENT.

EOR RENT. G
Three FRAME DWELLINGS north Twenty
eighth street; 50 per month each.
BRICK DWELLING No. south Twenty-fourth
street: 81 per month.
Two new BRICK DWELLINGS Williams street
near Carter; IS per month each
BRICK DWELLING 1911 west Cary street;
FRAME DWELLING az Reservoir street; SIS
per month.
500 per annum.
New BRICK DWELLING 500 Reservoir street;
500 per aDnum.
BRICK DWELLING si4 north Twelfth street;
$40 per anuum.
BRICK DWELLING 10 south Beach street;
500 per aunum.
FRAME DWELLING north Twenty attn street;
FRAME DWELLING 72s north Fourth street;
New BRICK DWELLING east Main near VIII
Harrisburg avenue; ti250 psy month.
Two new FRAME DWELLINGS Noa 1904 ana
zoos west Leigh street So per month esch.
FRAME DWELLING e9l7 Williamsburg ave-
nue.; $40 per monfh.
Also, SMALLER HOUSES In various sections Of
the city. CHEWING hosh.
Real Kstate Agents, Auctionesrs, and Brokers,
IA fASu&Th2t No. north Tenth street