davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-07
CONSTABLE SALE.

First Justice Court, Parish Of Grant, State
of Louis ana.
J. H. McNeely Va. Marion Kimbsll.
By virtue Of an to satify writ Of d II.
ssned and TO me directed. in the ab we en-
titled and numbered suit, have seized AID
will offer for sale at Pnbllc uction, Ia front
ot the "fice of tho First Justice Court oi
Grant parish. La. ON
SATURDAY, Nov ~ 1891.
the following described property, seized
Ss the property Of the defendant, to. wit:
One Dun Horse.
Terms - Cash. with the benefit of nm.
prxisement :. N. La ROIx.
Constable of Ward One.
October 20. 1897.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-07
NOTICE.

In The matter NJ the Suuosasjou a u, &.
O'Qulnn d oeassd.
Twelfth Judicial District CourA. Parish
of 0rsnt. Louisiana.
NotSoe is hereby given that 1lrs Marths
~; vQuinn hss applied to be appointed
Ada. .tntstsnf'ix of the anceeusinn u Dsn1
8 OQninn, dscsased. which viii be erant
81 uniesg opposition be died IN THE o6leo
~ teu dsys from pubit.ation l,eres.f.
JAS. y. RH0RER, IA.
Clerk sf Court
cosa4 Il, October -, 1891.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-07

We expect to furnish nice lit
tie dish for some of the third par
tyites to eat before long. We have
not gone traitor hunting in vain, we
have one treed and shall cut the
tree when We have sbarpened our
az, and We will let allsee some Of
the fun when it falls.-Videf$e.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-07

We call the Demands attention to the
incongruity Of its motto with it's utter
ancea It should be changed 80 a. to
read somwhat thus: 1Speoial favors to
all wEo can get them - equal rights to
none others under the SUM-"
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-07
-Cornersville, Miss, Dec. "a, '66.
Paris medicine Co.. Paris, Tenn

Paris medicine Co.. Paris, Tenn
Plense send mo three dog. Of your
Groves tastrl-ss chill tonic. was
pleased with the lot got from you laat
summer. The people we're delighted
with IL gave yOur chill tonic to sOme
children who were pale and swarthy
aud emaciated, having had chronic
chilIs for months past, one of them for
q year, and within three weeks utter
beginning with the chill tonic, they
were hale and hearty, with red aud
rosy cheeks. 1t acted like a charm.
Yours, w. w. SvIxsox, N. u.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-07

Paris Medicine Co.,
Gents - Please send as six dozen
Grove's tastelrss chill tonic. We have
sold twelve dog. of your tonic in last
four months. It gives entire satisfac
tim. We can sell no other when We
have Groves tSatelrss chill tonic.
Truly, yOnr friauds.
HARRIs & ALGEH.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-07

You run no risk. All druggists gnar-
antee Groves t&steless chill tonic to do
all that the manufacturers clainr for it.
Warranted, no cure, nO pay. There are
many limitations. To get the genuine,
ask for Groves.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-07
SHERIFF SALE.
Twelfth Judicial District Csnrt, Parish of
Grant: Lcnislana-No 6l7.
Samuel johnson Va. Dade Upton.

ny virtue or ard 10 satisfy writ Of q.
fa. ia-ned and 10 me directed in the above
entitled and nun'b bered suit. have seixed
aud will "fer for sale at pnhlic nucri.n. IN
front If the court honse door. In the
town Of colfax. La. between the hours
prescribed by law on
SATURDAY Dec. ~, 1901,
Inc following d.scrib, property, seized
IA the properfy of th@ defendant, viz:
Eighty (r0' acres Of land, being the
east half Of the northeast quarter II Sec
ticn :, township north. "a, gs S. vest
containing 10 acrrs more or less.
Terms of sale = Cash with the benefit
~ appraiscment G. ID. KEMP.
Sheriff of Grant Parish.
Colfax, La., Nov. 6. 1891.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-07

Miss Gussie Gray who spent her child
hood in this region, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. r. 81. Williamson, and expects to
remain in Colfax several weeks.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-07

Sunday, Nov. 9th, being tho regular
day for Rev T. B. White to preach in tho
Colfax church, he will preach both at II
O'Clock and at night, as is customary.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-07

Battle Biiiuusness, beseige Malaria,
break mp chills Will, &C. &. c. Certain
Chill Cure" the pleasant remedy. No
cure, no pay. Sold hy s. NJ. Lacroix.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-07

We are sorry 10 learn that Mr.. b. C.
Tessier, . nephew Of Mrs. Grow, who
was here On visit two weeks ago, since
returning to his home in Natchitoches
suddenly sickened and died.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-07

Do not punish y"ur children with
hitter nanseous mixtures when yon
can get &. G. G. Certain Chill Cure on
. guarantee. Any child will take it.
Sold by S. n. Lacr"ix.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-07
Try Dunn's Thymolins for crts,wounds,
burns and crampa
Everybody goes to the post ofice. and
everybody should know that Mrs. Grow
keeps incest things at cheapest fguses.

'sNip your cough in tire bnd" b.,
taking &C. c. G. Certain Cough Cnrr.'
pleasant aud effectual remedy. For
sale by s. If. LacrOix.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-07

Sheriff G. d Kemp has settled with
the Auditor Tor the third quarter Of the
current year 1891, and also made par
tial settlement for the taxes Of 1880. He
holds the Auditor's receipts, date October
"a. 1891. for the following items:
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-07


rhs Arst Zen months term IT The Mont
goorry Ha1e end Female Hixh xchccI
w1ll bggsu On Mondny, Sept. : isYl. Win
tnk W. 4. Nebors ~ princi,znl. e sI,e
following rnteg ~ tuition:
fEsssssss,sP fsesss psPA's.'as :, 2 - ncstl,
(so11cEiofS
Mesiss yee.l ~ Iastssmsntal % ).
ane1Aentns - > csnts PR session.
Ne ezpenee has be~n spar 4 bv tia N. -
"l D1ectOn u make THE : 6rst.cIs~.
schos!. - have ersct,d lwrar two.
story ba5!ding, capable cf accomn, d.t;nv
NO hundred dtud0uts, furnished w,th III
tne neeeesasy school apparatus
Ine Music department has becn ann.
psie6 WIKI new 6rst-class piano. ana ~.
srs prepared . give eqnsi sdvanssass,
VIVA suy other eohnol IN tiis d~pn,tmr,,t
To or imUe6iats esnmanity y vonid
~, Why not pa&rontss b. mr. institnticns
49, ~ e1Yeuno q IN rducatjou = INT
aeese oou t9an ha2f here cou,pared v,;th
vo1s Y vcaA eost ~ sand your rhsId
Osr leeaeion = heslsby one.. s..ei.,v
9ooG Chaseh services every Sabbath l,.
-sash1 ueeno11oe Or BapAint ana th. lass -. ~
aesmene ~ wins neatjss. Lnt AZ ~,
nesos ~ lenst, psohibisiOn u,evai,s h.r..
see = s1&edly enfsseei. Fuf ,,ns ! icn,srs.
saeeeas ~. 4, Eaboss, Prpcipai.
-. n v. MCCAIN.
- rtset. hoard Direcsorr.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-07
NQTIcE 1

Bids fsr repairs on the Darro bridcs.
pesr the sugar house, will b. r.c+ivcd
until the 26th - October. 1891; any snd
ell bids sabjsct 70 rejection.
w. u. IRWIN.
q .. NASH,
Committee appointed Ly P lies Jnry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
THE PASSAIC RIVER REGATTA.

TWO R1cEs WON BY THE vARUNA BOAT CLUB.
The Passac River Amateur Rowing Association
regatta success at Newark yesterday. Many
thousand people attended and the weather fine.
The most pronounced victory Of the day that Of
the varuna Club OF Brooklyn, who won the junior
double in the morning and the senior double In the
afternoon. The winners follows:
Junior double scu three entries, NewYork Athletic
Club Vanuna of Brooklyn, and ATLANTA Of New
won by varInas; time, minutes 40 seconds.
Pairoared gig: four entries: Actives, Of Hoboken !;
Trftons OF Newark; Arthur Kull, of Elizabeth: Alta
lantas Of Newark; by the Tritons, Atalantas
second time, minutes "a seconds.
Senior four-oared shell; four entries; Atalantas, Of
New York Fairmounts OF Philadelphia; Albanys, Of
Albany; Tritons, OF Newark; won by the Albanys,
Atalantas second time, minutes 90 "a seconds.
Junior four-oared she'll four entries; Atlantcs. Of
Hoboken Ravenswood, OF Long Island City Eurekas
OF Newark; Excelsiors Of Paterson; won by the At
lantics, Of Hoboken; Ravenswoods second; time
minutes 81 "a seconds.
intermediate eIghtoared she'll five entries PASSAGES
Of Newark; New-York Athletic Club; Nonpareis, OF
New-York; Staten Island Athletics; Fairmounts OF
Philadelphia; by the New-York Athletic Club
Fairmounts second time, minutes, 3s 1-2 seconds
Senior double scull five entries Atalantas, OF New
York; Ravenswood of Long Island City Manhattan
Athletic Club OF New-York; varunas, Of Brooklyn,
and Trltons of Newark; won by Varunas, Ravenswood
second time, 8 minutes, 10 "a seconds
Junior eight Dared shells, won by Maltas, OF Phlla-
delphia, Institutes second
Senior single SOULS won by Fred Hawkins Man
haitian Athletic Club j. Bergen, of Bradford, second
Four-oared gig by Ravenswood, Tritons second.
Junior singles, won by Van ylet, OF the VeSpers'
Senior eght-oared Shells ATLANTA NO. nrst,
ATLANTA No. 2 second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
THE NEW HAVEN RAILROAD AND Rapid TR4Ssrr.

When ]. Hood Wright the president, and j. j. X.
Croes the chief engineer OF the Suburban Rapid Transit
Company, got into the cab Of a locomotive, at the
throttle Of which stood f. b. Wetnore, superintendent
at Thrd-ave. and One hundred and twenty -lnth ST.
on Saturday afternoon, and across the Harlem 'er
and down the newly constructed viaduct 10 inc
New Haven Railroad station at WiiSave ana ohe-
hundred and thirty secondst., they were not little
disguised and disappointed TO find that not only was
the station not completed. but the track was nos
laid nor any locomotives or cars In readiness 10
begin the promised rapid transit service to New
Rochelle and the connection between One-hundred-
and twenty ninth-st. and Morris Park races so pro-
fusely advertised for Tuesday next
The fact Is that the NewIIaven Railroad Company
has defaulted on the contract made in Januaiy last
between IL and the Suburban Rapid Transit Com
papy 10 have connection made and rapid transit
service begun over this route by June The Suburban
Company has constructed its substantial iron vaduct
provided with al needed tracks and an elaborate
system Of signals In full compliance with the con-
tract and this trip of the officers OF the road was made
10 show that all was In readiness far as the suburban
Is concerned But the New-Haven Company has not
oompletd ts tracks or stations, nor has IL provided s
equipment Consequently the patrons Of the Morris
park races and the daily travellers 10 New Rochelle
and ntermedlate points will hnve undergo for still
longer and unknown period the discomforts OF walk
ing across the Harlem River from one hundred and
twenty -nintl-st TO onebupdred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
ONE OF STEELE MACKAYE,s TABLES.
rom The Washington Pos

From The Washington Post.
steele Mackaye, the dramatist can tell good story
well as write a good play. At Wormey's last night
he relating some OF his experiences In the Little
village OF Concord, ~ c., where he spent some time
during the winter.
Il wanted table made" he began, "and was di-
rected TO the village carpenter. lie aged man,
and when finally found him he was leisurely engaged
In the manufacture OF a coffin. II looked II he had
been at work upon that coffin for week. / asked
him II he could make me a table lie allowed that
he could when he got at it, And when Will you get
at tip asked. The old man pondeTed for long
time. suddenly he parted my direct question with
another. What kind Of table do You wantr he
asked me- with the air Of who has got his enemy
fell into deep thought. At last, when showed some
Impotence he told me To come again hext week.
!" a week later l reminded him about my table.
Yes he remembered the conversation but he really did
not think he could 20 TO work upon II until he had
seen some Of his relatives. He did NOT exactly know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

and upward; one mile and twenty yards. Cornne
Kinney won, Mrabean second, wildfower third. Time
II AS IL.
Second race-second half Of first race, divided Con-
dtons same In the first one mile and twenty
yards Hopeful won; Red Sign second. Liederkranz
third Time-1 as.
Third race-rufse $500. for three yearold FLIES;
one mile. Shipmate won; Phora second Melody
third Time-1 :43 12.
Fourth raceA free handicap sweepstakes, for three
year-ods and upward mile and seventy yards.
1ongshot won Forerunner second, Business third.
Time-1 AZ.
Fifth race-The Decoration Handicap, for threeyea
olds and upward; one mile and quarter. Marion
eos
sixth race-selling, purse $500; for two-year-ods;
1-2 furlongs. Dore won; Calhoun second, Ollie
Glenn third Tme-57 IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
ASK YOUR GROCER. FOR
The Celebrated
CH0C0LAT
M EN- Ter
Annual Sales Exceed 80 MILLION Lbs

whom he had 10 see where they lived, but he was
positive that they had to be seen before my table coun
be begun. Besides this, he hadn't any lumber.
"'Where can get the lumber asked In desperk
ton. WE'LL lie thought IL could be Obtained at the
So mounted my horse and started for the MIL. I
found IL, after long search. II was dlapdated
affair, and the saw halfway through lo2. Bue
the rusty, sign that 1t had not been In use
for n week woman came out Of q house nearby ana
answered my shouts. / told her that wanted TO see
the owner OF the mill. What do yon want 70 see him
for she drawled told her abont the Lumber which
/ needed. and her husband came out. lie was long,
lean, lank fellow. and he smoking yam. II was
the funniest sight you All during his con
versaon he sucked this yam and spoke In slow deb.
crate sentences He finally concluded that he did noe
10 take the trouble to cut the lumber aud rode
twelve miles back to town. .
"And did you ever get the table - asked The POST
reporter, who listened b the story.
Down by the railroad factory SAID MI.
Maciaye. Nobody in tho town had mentioned IL,
although fifty people had tod me Of tho aged and
work-dcferring carpenter. found the factoFy BY arc
dent my order for the table and had II delivered
to me within twenty four hours"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

Craig's time, 1 hour % min, 1913 sec. G. E.
Kluger. j. C. A. c.. hour, % min., 90 lis sec and
D. Mclean. X O. W., hour, % mn., al As Sec.
time prizes. F. C. Graves, f. b. c., nine minutes
handicap, tho race, his actual time being hour,
30 min., 35 Other prize winners G.. W.
Cofn N. Y. C.. Lewis Geyler, C. W.; @. Swain, A. W.
@. T. CogcesshaT o. w: A. W. Porter, c. E. Ringer.
A. II. Craig. d. Mclean, W. D. Peck E. Mel. F. (;
F: W. Mast!n. q. W; George Holland. z. r.: Fl. L..
W. J. Finn. K. C. W; g. F. ouinby. b. b. O.; W. g.
Seeds, W. A. G.; r.. W. Stevens K, G. W; T. NJ.
and the record made Is consequently remarkable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
TROTTING RACES AT wAyERLY.

In the trotting al Waverly, " j., yesterday,
Nancy won the $3.50 purse in the 30 class in min
80 SECS She owned by II. g. Smith, Of Pennington,
~ j. Elector won the "a class and the purse OF
1900 in min. IS 1-2 secs, and Harry strideaway
tween II. r. Reinhardt's Bald Chief and D. puers
windsor II, was won by the latter in min 80 l-o
SECS for q purse of $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
SHORT HORSES WIN AT LAToNIA.

Cincinnati, May 30.-Eighteen thousand people wit
messed the seventh days Latonia this after
noon The day was pleasant though it threatened rain
st noon The track In excellent condition and
fAst Short horses won in every except the first
San4 Sses-seliipg. purse $500, for threeyesr-olds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
4. A. A. H. H. Nor Dr. T. spi111alCsg, by


MISUNDERSTANDING straight paid go IS, place s12 40
Airplant place S1S 3d.
Spnaong led from start 30 finish and easily by
lengths, Arpsnt second two lengths before Osric Merry
Monarch. Airshaft and Canvass were withdrawn.
FOURTH RACE-BROOKLYN CUP. For threc.year.
olds and upward; 800 each half forfeit. or $50 II
declared by April 1; with 5000 added Of which $500
to second and $500 to third IL miles. (23 entries.)
Betting.
St. Pl
q Oorrissns b. C.. Riley. by LongfeIlow,
N. +. Dryers br. h. Kingston aged, 1875
T. J. BAldwins CHI m. Los Angeles, o, 1928
Mutuss-Riley straight paid SIS So. place % 60 Kings
bon place 90 10.
Banquet Prince Royal and Come-toJTaw did start.
Riley took the lead at the start kept il all the and
won by 1--WE lengths; Los Angeles beaten OIL
FIFTH RACE-SELLING SWEEPSTAKES. TWO.
YEAR-oLDs. $50 EACH, $1,000 ADDED. FIVE
FURLoNGS.
St. se'''nggi
8. G. LIQUIDS CHI. c. Uncle Sim. BY onon-
daga-Elose, 100 n (sl2o0l tJonesl SOL 10-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
PRINCETON KEATS ORANGE.

The Orange Athletic Club played the Princeton Col
ege nine at the Orange oval yesterday afternoon
Both sides played excellent game. The full score
Is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
NETWORK INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS.

Geneva. ". Y, May 80 (SpeciaD.-The seventh
annual field meeting of the New York State Interco
IeOiate Athletic Association held here to-day was
success There were 100 entries, the most made
At any meeting. S. S. Adams, Hamilton. won first
I'm singles In the tennis tournament The doubles
won by f. H. and II. NJ. Hooker, Of Rochester. Fol-
lowing is list OF the contests and winners in the
field sports l0o-yard dash, Lee. Of Hamilton 10 Us
seconds; throwing sxteen-pound hammer, Mead, of
syracuse SO feet inches polevaut Chester, Of Ham
IItop feet inches; 440-yard dash, Strasechburg
Hobart So 25 seconds mile walk, Bostwick, Roches-
fer minutes SO lis seconds 120-yard hurdle race,
Purdy Syracuse, IS seconds; halfme run, Coventry,
Hamilton minutes q 3-5 seconds, running broad
lump Purdy Syracuse, 10 feet IL IL inches running
high Jump r. L. Wood, Rochester, and Hof, Hobart.
tied az 8 feet inches; emile bicycle Latrue. Ham
ton. minutes A. is seconds 220yasd hurdle, Lee.
Hamilton % is seconds putting sixteenpound shot.
Mead Syracuse, 81 feet "a inches: 1-mje run,
Coventry, Hamilton. minutes 3 is seconds 220yard
dash, Hoyt, Syracuse, % is seconds. The penDant
falls 10 Syracuse who won 43 points. Hamilton won
41 points.
BREAKING THE TWENTYFIVE-MILE RECORD.
The twenty-fvemile handicap road race ovor the
Irvington Milbum course. Newark yesterday was
a big success. There sxty-one starters. A. W.
Porter Boston, aud A. p Craig +. c., broke the record
of hour 2s min., 90 Sec. made by w. +. Murphy hst
year. Porters time was / hour, ~ min, IL sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
THE WINNERS AT THE CHICAGO TRACK.

Chicago, May 3O.-Extra trains were run on all the
roads to the WesSde track day. to accommodate the
1000 5000 racegoers. The favoritcs were again
beaten, but the successful horses were well PLAYED
by the crowd. Following the results:
First race-PIrse $4O0. for two year dds 5-s mile
Fore ner won. Jim Murphy second, Julius Sax third.
Time-1 :03 "a.
Second race-Purse $500, for threeyea olds and
upward; is miles. Marossa won Fayette second,
Ban Adonia third.
Third raoe-The Speculation Handicap. for three
year olds, S1,250 added / 1-6 miles. Ethel won.
Fourth race-sellng purse $4Oo, for three yearolds
and upward, "a mile. Rosa won, Hardee second.
Rouser third Time-1 IL 12.
Fifth race-Purse $780, for three-year olds and up
ward IS mile. Jack Murray won, Geraldine second,
Blue Vail third. Time-1 80.
Sixth race-Selling purse 300, for three yearolds
and upward 81 mile. Burch won, Ivanhoe second.
Dan H. third. Time-1 :16 IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

Earned runs-Or7nge o. Princeton j. Ba'e on balls
Orange @ Princeton 2. Struck outGllroy 4, bergen -
Young A. Time-1 25. Umpire-J. H. Hearn' oil Ne""rA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

Mutuals-BsnQuet straight paid s23, place $40 90 !
Lcpanto place. s24 20.
Lepanto made the running for a mile. when Banquet.
hard ridden. up and passed him. winning cleverly
by three lengths Lepanto length and half before Eon
THIRD RACE-rREMoNT STAKES. For two.year.
Odds. 500 each, h. IT, or $50 If declared by April l.
1891; with $500 added Of which $500 to second and
500 to third. Six furlcnss. Q42 entriesJ
Betting.
st. P.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

Mutuas virsie straight paid ego &c. place sio oS; Get
tysburg place s21 30.
This was virge's race all the way The Others never
could get 10 her and she won by three lengths Getys
burg second half a length before Humdrun.
SEVENTH RACE-SwEEPSTAKES. NoN-WINNERS
AT THE MEETING. $50 EACH, $1,000 ADDED
SIX FURLONGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

Mutuals-Uncle Sim straight paid $1oe 25 place s72 e5
Temple place sl21
GUILTY set the pace. with Mount Vernon and Natalie S.
her closest attendants In the stretch Uncle Sim
up out Of ruck and easily by half length, Tenn
ple q head before Guilty.
SIXTH RACE-SELLING SWEEPSTAKES. 500 EACH,
81 600 ADDED. 1-16 MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

u. r. Dryers b. 2. Banquet, by Rayon
dOr-Ella T.. yrs, ITO D.(Hamilton) al 80
w. O. Days b. c. Lepanto. 8. IS.
r. j. Dryer & Sons b. h Eon. 5. i2o
(Garrison) 8 Ii Ia
Reclare. 1O6.... Taylor lis 8-5
phe Forum. 8. s5;r;.. stevenson 4o-1 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.
The following is the list Of entries for Morris Park
tomorrow
FIRST RACE-swEEpsTAKEs FOR ALL AGES. FIVE

SECOND RAOE-SELLING SWEEPSTAKES. II
MILES
Mama VT. Name. VT
cassius .;...~-......-12l HIntriguante ..-..-"..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

g. G. LIQUIDS CHI. c.. Uncle Sim, By onon
daga-Elose, 100 n (el, POO. Jones) SOL 10-l
P. j. Dwyer Sons br. c. Temple, 1O2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31
BY J. Thompson Brown 3 Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionoers
1l19 east Main street, Richmond

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO TWO
Il STORY BRICK SToREs-oNE A CORNER
STORE, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SECOND
AND LEIGH STREETS; THE OTHER ADJolN-
ING THE ABOVE ON THE s0UTh-BklNG
Nos. b4I AND $40 NORTH SECOND STREET.
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust from Robert f.
English and.Wife 20 A. NJ. Kelley, dstcd Septem-
Der IA, 1888, recorded In the Clerks ofncc Chan
Gerry Court OF the city Of Richmond, Deef-Book
l24 c. page 100, deiault having boen made, and
being requested so 70 DO by the benenciaries, l
will sell at public auction, on the premises, ON
FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1891,
at o'clock J.. NJ, the above STOKES described
In said deed as two lots on the enst line OF Sc
cond street at its intersection With the south limo
Of Leigh street, fronting asa feet on Second
street and running back 90 feet 70 an alley, to-
gether with tho improvements thereon, consist
ing OF TWO BRICK STORES, an old and we'll
established business-stsnd. This property VIII
DO sold separately or together, ss may be de-
sired NJ the sale.
TERMS: One-third cash; balance elk, nine, and
twelve months, with interest, secured by deed
Of trust. JAMES II. DUDLEY,
Substituted Trustee.
j. THOMPSON BROWN b Co., Auctionocrs.
my20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31

I nsppy pair were Misses Kate someryille.
Ms Mary maIlS M OF Richmond, Mile Male q
ter, Mary Hamilton Of MIss,.s;,,ri XII .ni
m m,essrs. Dan, Slaughter, Frank soma,v, Ihe
3lasswen Someryille. James Potns,. 49,
nenry walton, and Edwin Slaughter.
sAcHxLoBs' TEARS.
Amid lovely flowers abonnd,n, .v.-u
MMneTe, sweet music, soft voices. ana obar,n-
lng races many bachelor heart bittsriv
lecaled ITS stupidity, and MANY n REM
ulet looked back with blisstul thsnkful-
worth living. O" '"' oH'y ire
Mr. and Mrs. Stringfellow left for an OF.
' ssneIH noor TO Cincinnati, Chicago, Ma