davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
an DARKEST ENGLAND.D
1.-THE Way Out" Duly Opened by Saliva
Zionist General Booth.
IBy Anglo- AmerIcan cable % the Dispatch.l

IBy Anglo-Americsn cable TO the Dhpatcb.l
LONDON. January 30-In st. James Hall
tonight General Booth. of the Salvation
Army, inauguTated the carrying into effect
of the scheme of social regeneration set
forth in his book, I'm Darkest England
and the Way Out" In connection with
the exercises he affixed his signature to a
deed of trust drawn up in the interest OF
subscribers TO the fund for carrying on the
work. He also commissioned the tirst
band Of salvationist officers set apart for
the new work.
General Booth retains large powers un-
der the deed of trust. Either himself or
his successor will be supreme director OF
the scheme and of the moneys. Any
change made must be assented TO by two
thirds of the Consultative Committee. OF
this committee General Booth will nomi-
nate six members. and the Archbishop OF
Canterbury. the President of the Wesleyan
Society, the Chairman Of the Congrega-
tional Union, the Chairman of the Baptist
Union, the Attorney General, and the
Chairman of the County Council will each
nominate two members, one of whom may
be the nominator.
SUDDEN DEATH OF A PATRON.
LONDON, January 3O.-George Fleming
who had donated 81 600 for the fur
therance of General Booths scheme set
forth in his book I'm Darkest England,
was suddenly taken i'll whiles addressing
the meeting in St. James Hall tonight
and died almost immediately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
The Coior-Line.
detroit Free Pres4I

Condemned Prisoner down SOUTH: See
here. what does this mean? am told that
two niggers are to be hung at the same
time as am.
Sheriff: Yes, on the same gallows, at the
same moment.
Prisoner: Now, see here l don't want TO
die alongside of couple of niggers. Can't
you hang me separatelyl
Sheriff: Well, the best l could do would
DO to swing you of quietly the day before,
and then give it ont that you'd committed
suicide.
Prisoner: The day beforel Hum Come
to reflect, think it's about time this race
prejudice was obllterated in the South.
I'll hang at the same time as my colored
brothers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
HE WAS HONEST.
But 1t Was Force of Circumstances that
Made Him So.

A newsboy about foot and half high
tossed cent up on the Chicago Tribune
counter yesterday morning.
"Dere's de cent l owed We while ago."
he said.
You are an honest boy" replied the
clerk, showing the coin back. You may
keep it."
Here's another to keep it company"
replied bystander, taking a cent from
his pocket and handing 1t to him. Now
IL don't shoot craps" said the young
ster.
You don't2 Then here's some more,n
and the bystander gave him a dime.
mo, don't ever shoot craps" said the
boy, pocketing the money. Il amt old
'nough yit. De other kids won't let me-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
WAGES THAT BIG MEN EARN.
Enormous Salaries That Seem to BE Paid
for Very Little Effort.
NEW York SUM-

Some Of the people in the financial and
commercial circles are telling of q move
ment among certain employers and heads
of great houses TO cut down salariesfor the
ensuing year. This line of policy has been
dictated, il is said, by the events of the
last few months, and il has opened up a
most interesting discussion about the big
salaries paid here.
Chauncey Depew has always been very
reticent a. TO his salary as president OF
the New York Central, but others who ap-
pear to be familiar with his income say
that he certainly receives from the New
York Central $4,000 year and that he
makes from his outside legal practice an
additional S25, 900, making his total in
come 800, 900 year. This may seem an
exorbitant sum TO pay TO q man whose
career by most folks is thought to be
one of unalloyed pleasure. Bnt MIR. Depew
does not receive the gas, 900 from the New
York Central in remuneration for any Sc
we're manual strain on his part, but for his
comprehensive knowledge of the affairs OF
that company and hrs ability TO direct
them with the least possible friction. MIR.
Depew's Office from early morning to late
at night is filed with oil sorts of people,
with all sorts of questions, and the man
who receives the big salary he does must
be able to answer them most satisfactorily
and always in the interests of the New
York Central.
VERY FAIR WAGES.
Then take some of the salaries of other
New Workers: II. b. Hyde. president OF
the Equitable Life Assurance Society, re-
ceives S5O, 900; James w. Alexander, the
vice-president, $4,000, and John A.
Mccall, the controller, $4,000. X. A.
McCurdy, president Of the Mutual In
surance Company, receives $4,000. and H.
A. Grannis, the vice-president, receives
$50. 900. w. II. Beers. president of the
New York Life Insurance Company, re-
ceiyes 100000. and DR.. Henry Tuck, the
vice-president, $4,000. John II. Hedge
man, the vice president of the Metro
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
An Apple for Some Eve.
Weekly Irish Times.l

A novel system of matrimonial advertise
ment has been revealed at Eastbourne. A
wholesale fruiterer, on opening barrel of
apples which he had received direct from
Nova Scotia, found one particularly fine
specimen near the centre. wrapped in pa
per. on which was written the following
message IF any young lady who chances
TO eat this apple is DESTROYS of matrimony.
She will please correspond with II. NJ.
Falkland Ridge. Annapolis, Nova Scotia"
1t should be added that this charmingly
naive invitation from an unknown gentle
man to an unknown lady was pencilled on
the leaf of diary of 1885. If since that
time he has been distributing apples in
this fashion, one or other may have found
It's Eve
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
HIS NOVEL EXCUSE.
A NewspapeT-Nlnn who Profited by q sof
AnsMer.

A young newspaper-man. who IS some
what of wandcrer. found himself in
Whitman county. 500 miles from his base
Of supplies and broke" says the Walla
Walla journal. In the midst OF his adj
versity he was fortunate enough 10
find a farmer who wanted hand.
The young man was put to work
ploughing burrows for potato-p planting.
The horses were not very well trained,
and the driver was far from being an ex-
ceptional one. As result the rows were
not parallel. In fact they looked as IL they
had been made by some monstrOus spider
which had been by an upheaval OF nature
partly buried in the soil, and whose ter
rifle struggles to eXtricate himself had lett
his zigzag leg-prints on the ground.
In the evening the farmer happened
around that wav, and somewhat testify
criticised the wopper-iawed appearance of
the rows. The newspaper-man felt that
the time for his departure was at hand, but
not wishing to capitulate without pro-
test replied: Il know the rows are rather
crooked but the sun was exceedingly hot
to-day and it warped them" The answer
turned away the farmers wrath, and in
stead Of being discharged the newcomer
was given an easier and much pleasanter
lob, and is now the farmers son-in-aw.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
TnuRspAY. FggnrARY =. -

II fair, u no, the next fair DAY, tas ~. ~ go.
PROPERrY--tO wit: one Dl .l-tphNl ~. IN.
SAW-MlLL, one % 3J-HOkss POI" ~ pa
MILL, DO "a made by Tanner y DtlH.l 'h'
win boilers, engines, too b, AM 11,it I'D,
plete: several lOts - SAWED llND u
two mills and a. Ayletts, supuo-"i i Id.
2nOO0 fe0t. q TOT OF sAN-iooS. -l.r ....
tam 900 feet about l0J,t0) fees "
TiBBEk. tkAi LhOAD-liLo. y" AZ.
males Tong. 8 TRUCKS usad on 49, fA.-
CARRY-LOGS, WAGONS, OA-CAh - D 49, II
10 MULES, one LOG-BOUM on no "a e4
river, STOCK or GOODS. WARES, ahl Ia
CHANDISE. the sTOAEHOUsk ~ ~. -.
all other PROPERTY Of mo sa'd hfm 81 ~, !,
Lamb & Co. not specially mcuuone.
desiring TO buy the saw-mills AM iu'ii Il.
boilers, t0o.s, and aXturs hsd b't'f
them before the sale, az lacy pih .t,Y
whets now operaiing,nn1 Will ro' - ,.s
Ayieti's; oas il near EpWorth church ~ .,
other near DaBkirs, IN King Hii.aA .
Mr.. J. X. Turp.n, Of Ayietts, will sto" ,- 81
and other property 70 any ons iss.na@
them. .t.t.A
TRsys: Liberal and dis.losei on ial W.,
WILLIAM l. AfLElf' run
January q, 1891 ia@-l n'S''N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
"wearing of the Green" Moves Victoria.
PAIL Mall Gazette.

A London correspondent hears a pretty
story, which has the advantage of being
true. A lady who last season for the first
time made her appearance in certain Lon
don drawing-rooms and established great
success as q ballad-singer was last August
" commanded" 70 accompany some neigh
bors of the Queen on visit to Balmoral.
"She sang several Scotch ballads, which
greatly pleased the Queen. Then she sang
Tho Wearing of the Green and as the
words and air of that beautiful song rose
and fell every one noticed with wonder
that her Majesty was weeping. What this
may portend / do not know. tell the
story as il was told me by one of the guests
at Balmoral during the Queens autumn
stay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
Death of Charles Bradiaugb.

TDy AURIU-hIIUIIlslH V"l7tV " VI = '@F''1'I
LONDON, January 3O.-Charles Bradlaugh,
member of Parliament for NORTHAMPTON,
who has been critically i'll for some time
past. died at o'clock this morning:
Mr.. Bradlaugh's end was quiet and
peaceful. He was insensible when he died
and seemed to suffer no pain. Inc linme-
d;otescause of his death was uremia. The
funeral will take place on Tuesday. There
will be no funeral procession, no show OF
mourning, and no religious services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
PA, AIS O
o ROYAL.

As u Is our custom 10 appear In these columns
every Wednesday and Saturday. hero we arc
with our usual Invitation inviting you 10 come
10 the PALAlS ROY Al aud supply your wants,
feeling assured TINT whatever you get 10 OF No.
quslity and the price o. X. Sluce last Satur-
day many additions have been made 10 the
stOck until nov in order TO have You want. sup
known. DRESS GOODS are here, both ( reign
and domestic. SILKS, SUkAHS, SATIHS, II IN
RIkIIAS, OF lovely shades, trimmings 10 match
each. our soc. BLACkr ALL-WOOL CASH
MERE has only 20 be seen 10 "a appreciated
ATLANTIC 70 tho brand Of oar &c. CASH
MERBS In black and all popular shades. We
mention the brand 20 SEQ * you can secure them
elsewhere at the price. GfNGHAMS 5, q. :, 81,
10, ana 1870. Gigantic assortment TO select
popular brands Of BLEACHRD DOMESTIC
LANGDON G. H., LANCDON 20. FRUIT-OF-
THE-LOOM, ANDRO>C0GGlN, CAPITAL, and
other brands BLEACHkD and BkOWN and
TURKEY-RED DANASk, new fresh goods, hut
no Mckinley tariff. LACE CURTAINS COR
NICES, POLES, Etc. hosiery, HANDKEh-
CHIEFS, CORSErS, and don't forget our KID
GLOVES, which we guarantee both IS 20 price
nnd quality. NOTIONS and SMALL WARES TOO
numerous 10 mention. DOwn stairs We Keep
Ck0CkERY and LAMPS, and have them ia
abundance and very chesp. IL vii surely pay
any ono needing sIch goods to call on US. We
also handle SOAPS e utiCUr1. Pe0rs. Tor. Palm,
and other kinds, PERFUMES tAtkinson's, Lu-
bins, and other extrRctsl, HAIR BRUSHES.
TOOTH and NAIL-BRUshRS, o.c. etc, etc.
Mr.. j. W. PEDlN, = former well-knOwn mer-
chant, aud Mrs. *. a. APPsKSON have con-
nected themsaly with this house, and Wol aid oe
pleased to see their friends.
is3l.Sa&w BURNETT LEWIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
AIMS OE IhE NlHlllSTS.
"stepniak." the Famous Russian Writer,
Disconraes on Oppression.


Serpius stepniak, the famous Russian
revolutionist, exile. and writer, who ar
rived in New York Tuesday, has come TO
this country to deliver fifty or more Ice
lures. and in view of the great interest
which Americans feel in Russian affairs
and the particular interest which they
must necessarily take in a man who has
been a co-worker with the most noted
leaders of the popular movement against
the czars, il seems probable that he will
address large audiences.
PKS PIcrURE or sTEPSIAK.
II was mild-mannered Nihilist who sat
In roomin the Everett House and answer
ed questions from newspaper-men. Any
BODY, taking a good look at him, would
say There's man OVERLOOKING with
good nature; warm-hearted, sympathetic
fellow. He cannot be a Nihilist." But
that is the very sort Of man TO make q
good Nihilist, according 10 the definition
which Stepniak himself gives, for, rs he
puts il, the Nihilist is a man who. touched
BY the suffering Of his people, feels I'M
PEELED to espouse their cause and TO make
q martyr of himself, if he needs be. 10
right their wrongs. He may do very bad
things, but he does them because he Is q
very good man.
Stepniak must measure five feet eleven
in height and weigh 100 pounds. The
loosely fitting tweed suit which he wears
makes him look on even heavier man. He
IL well proportional, with erect body, full
chest. magnificent shoulders. and WELL
balanced head. He has full black whlskors
and bushy black hair. His eyes are black
and are full OF life and intelligence and his
face is altogether pleasing one. showing
great animation az he talks and expressive
Of dignity and character in repose.
vHAr THE EfHuIsIs WANT.
"The Eihilists as party" said he, "be-
lieye that certain things should be given
to the people of Russia. They want q
national Parliament. universal suffrage,
local autonomy. and naturalization OF land.
They do not believe in State church, but
IN absolute freedom in religious matters.
For the present they are fighting for but
one thing. and that Is for the substitu.
ton Of free government In the
place Of autocracy. They ask no more
than this, willing to leave the rest TO be
settled afteward. and willing TO take their
chances with other parties In the determi-
nstion Of what institutions are bost suited
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
CLEVELAND AND HILL.
Tho New York Tribune Says They Are to
Meet Tonight
By telegraph to the Dispatch.

NEw YORK. January S0.-The Tribune to-
morrow WILL say; The ong-postponed
meeting of Grover Cleveland and David Il.
Hill Will, it is believed. certainly take
place tonight. The meeting will be at a
dinner TO be given this evening by State
Senator William l.. Brown ct the Man.
haitian Club. The dinner is to be private
Of the Stewart Mansion, where the clubs
home now is. Colonel Brown decided TO
have dinner that would bring these
Democratic leaderc together some months
ago. The dinner is ostensibly given to tho
diners by the club. and tks Colonel re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
A Gross Imposition.

How do you get paid for your arti-
clesy" was asked Of so-much-per-thou-
sand words writer.
by the word"
well. amt some words more valuable
than others!"
Not bit"
well, that don't seem fair. Pears TO
me that these alfred long words ought 10
pay three OF four times as much as the lit
tie bits of fellers. Leastways, seems so to
me. Darned If I'd want 10 be a writer.
gettin' paid by the piece and maxim no
more out of big I'm than little un.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
A Surprising French Decision.


PARIS, January 30.-The Correctional APP
peals Court has confirmed the sentences
of Mime. Duquercy and Journalist Gregoire.
who were condemned in December last to
several months Imprisonment for aiding
IN the escape of Padlewski, the murderer
of General Seliverskof. The decision of
the Court has caused great surprise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
plsouIeT AMONG IRISH LEADERS
Is tho Prospect of Settlement of Differ
encos Ended?

IBy Anglo-Americon cable 20 'he D'spa'cnI
LONDON. January 50.-There was much
excitement among the lrlsh members IN
nioht on rumors that the party dissension
had reached an acute stage. Mr.. Sexton had
a conference with Messrs. Morley and Par
nell and went to the House Of Commons
early with the intention Of speaking on Mr..
shaw Lefevre's motion, but TO the surprise
OF everybody he departed at 1880 L. NJ, os-
tensibly TO catch the Irish mail en- route TO
Ennis. His departure gave rise to many con-
flicting reports. One, runor was 70 tine FL
struggle. while another was TO the effect
that he regarded the prospect OF settle
ment as ended, and that he had decided to
firht to the bitter end.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
TUESDAY, FEBgCAaY l.I.I'.

AZ O'Clock ,. ~. tho PROPERTY o.. l' a
IN or1er a. follows:
First. A DESIRABLE LOT 'rI'r..
with depth OF lOU iset, fi,lA-'l
s.Jo u Seventh street h.t.e'. I.f
Louisiaun streets. Win Two 3D.. IL 'A
TkNEMESIS thereon, C.uta .Iln- '.t
each and now rented 20 c01t tn.l....
second. A BEAUlfflL LpI -|.a- f. 70
southwest corner Of Seventh agf d.
fronting 1ii. teot on Denny street aHt f.--
back 100 feet b. an alley a. f.rt sud-.
Will DO sub-i!gidod "a lots to .4.t -. .h..t
This property Is i1mrfnry 900
car line, has al the gdYdutls ~ ULlr
department, gas. water. paytm'n -, .-t
rapidly increasing IN value. Com 'n
snf buy bargain, a. she owner .a''l.t
TERMS: One fourth cash. lalla." .l -'
eight, and twelve rnonths Tor goal. ?.
with per cent interest, aud -e,4r, 1' '-.'
decd. Louis RANilNuN
tax Au.l..c Do
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
A Social Enterprise.
Harper's Bazaar.

81 understand there is company In New
York that will furnish dudes tor escorts. or
for use at germans and cotillons, when
there is q shortage of men"
1--WE heard Of that. saw one of their
signs the other dag in Harlem Flats to
LATIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
Strikers Resuming Work.

by AnRI0-Amerlchu UhUIo % 'IIU DIaPu7VH'I
GLASGOW, January 3O.-The strikers have
resumed work on all Scotch railroads with
the exception of the Caledonian road.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
4 ARGF SAIFOFgtW.MIlI

lIGISRs. BOILERS. TOOLS. AND rl\l.b :
SAWED LUMBER, SAW-LOG~. hA. hs
TIES, CORD-WOOD, sTASDiNr
MULES, OXEN, TRUCks, CAkh
WAGONS. STOCK or GOODS. NaH '
MERCHANDISE. g., &c.-Hy yft-o.i
OF trust from Walker Lamb o. Co., '. t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
A UCrIoNs ALEATNoNEoLE.IA
~ Louis Haaiurt
Real Estct1 Az 'i.ole"r.
No. 1870 east Nhlu a,r ~

A UCTION SALE OF VAL!6hi.
n IMPROVED PROPERTY tfDt.i il
BUILDING LOTS. SITCAlEh D. --'... b.
The rsqueot q tho owner I VIE t-A uj 10
on tho premises, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31

ouested the House Committee TO assume
the management Of 1t. The arrangements
are represented as elaborate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
REAL ESTATE Al rnIyArf silE

EOR SALE, HANDSOME WIS.,,
II GRACE-STREgf DWELLING. "a
oier 90 ATTRACTIVE DW ELllNe -..,.s.
Grace street-stock-br ick front-EUh 90 Is
besides Kitchen and SERVANTS room, ,.s.
ana coid water, BAN, a1d gas lno whole =.
lsos Ia nice order and very ccnfel tt.t
ranged Lot froDp 81 ieot and e1.sal, f.
% an alley. Thare is also a Eiee si4V 90"
K.R CBAgFlN < 60
IA Si-st 40 north fen1A ''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
TIE PRESIDENTS PAY.

Looking over these few facts and figures
the salary of the President of the United
States comes IN for consideration. The
President receives $50, 900 year. and from
the day he enters the White House until
the hour he leaves II very few men can tell
how bard he earns his money. There can
be no adequate rule of compensation APP
piled 10 his case. The vast army of Office
holders and office-seekers who besiege
him ought to make the place worth $780,
600 n year at the least. But possibly
the compensation for the place IS eked out
by its great honor and the hurrahs and
cheers which greet the President. no mat
ter how unpopular he may be, wherever he
goes. The salutes of the great cruisers.
the bands playing Hail to the Chief the
great personal hOnOrs shown the holder OF
the Office, no doubt. are intended to make
10 the compensation. which cannot be
represented by his salary OF $50 year.
The Cabinet officers receive $4,000 year.
Senators and congressman receive each
S5,OO0ayear. Governor Hill receives $40. 900
a wear, and the senators and assembly
men receive $1,000 q year. One has only
to look at the difference in the figures re-
ceiyed by men in public life and those
paid to men who reach the pinnacle IN
business life in New York 10 observe the
great difference and to wonder at 1t. The
wonder is that men of the personal ab1ll-
ties at the head Of the National and state
governments should consent to accept the
salaries paid to them. But then comes the
universal statement that the hOnors of the
places held by them. in measure, must
make I'D for this vast difference in the
pecuniary compensation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
DICHMOND BAZAAR. N.o
IL Nos. l43S AND l4D FRANKLIN sIESsr 80


AZ 10 O'Clock We viii soil number ~ 'N
LENT HORSES. LES, blG.I-s lI.t-lu',
and WAGONS.
At y O'CLOCK,
100 BALES HAY, in priia' condition.
/ F.VE-YEAR Old DHNiHs Iuk,s, t.g..,
and fast,
NEW TOP WAGON. for gr.'nr u."-
! SECONDHAND FAMILY Sl'llOS. To- a
order.
SECONDHAND TOP BUGGY, 8. e'0i 0-..-.
ltHOK~E FARM WACON, lr ..t rlst,
SECONU-HANU MlLh WACO
Several VERY GOOD WiNl.tN ID IE-Le,
9 GOOD, SOUND FARM MULE,
VERY STYLISH BAY MA0tt
ROAD-CART, aud HARNESS. I.' 8l..'H .'.k
registered ,n zine. D. D.. '..
ia3l Salesman,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31

WE HAVE CUSTOMERS tU w.
w THREE rIRsT,CLAss FRANhLi -
STRICT RRslDsScRS. Parties bs'
Tor saie woeld DO we'll 30 sail on ~ a. -. .5N.
Ii. SELDOM TAl Lok 4 -
IN sl.2t Real Estate Agenls snd Aees1-'- =:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31

By request OF tho owner W" ".i f.. t. ..-
Lie Al CTlOS, on tho pr'u.-e',
WEDNESDAY. FgUHrAhY irH. At B.
tho above PROPERTY. whl ..
SlRABLE RESIDENCE. re.us '..
STORY STOC E-ERlCh 'r'-t ID
ing eight rooms, be- '.des bathroom t.
IL has Just loen put bon l'.f'r.
PAINTED INSIDE AND Cd i''.''.
PAPEKED, &C., AMI .s khhbi
P.NeY by The purchaser. t-e uU
rus 10 rent IT, A. how" c..
PALAS, CHURCHES. tl,i..L-..
CAR LINES, &c. or q snug G1f.r
this offers n good opp0gIn'-.
INVITED. Keys ~ Office NJ -...
Terms: One qLar.rr Gosh. t..
twelve, aud cigh io-u months, h 8. .s..
added, secured uy deof.
J. THOMPSON HAoNN ''.',
Is3l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
AUCTION sALES -Tbis psY.
COMpLETE SET or MACVNFDY

SPICES. Sc, AT ACCTlON.-WW tr 8
tho premises. li1i east carr .r'.',
SATURDAY, Msr w,rk.r.
NJ II O'Clock 4. NJ. COMPLETE >.rnr u.s..
CuINERY FOR kOA>ilNt t"4f PEA.
NUTS. &c. The plant consists ~ si ...,t
POWER STEAM ENGiNE, i--ii'l-. I.. 4.
BOILER, 2 KOASlEh~. tNtiI ....A
SCALES, SHAFTlNG, BELTS. s. o.. ..i . ..
cessary fixtures 10 carry ODD tN' ..e.n
party with a small capitol r.1 ID.
business by securing tLir la .I.r-
II not sold az a whole % aba u' -,.l lr .....
ia3O JAS. NAlIotuhL. aI.t