davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
RAILROAD LINES.


DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAILRoAD.-Schedule
commencing JUNE :. 1s9l-eastern standard
time.
s:04 A. N. leaves Byrd-street station daily.
stops only at Ashland. Boutwell,
Milford, Fredericksburg. Brooke,
and Whitewater sleeper 10 Wasn-
ingtOn and New York. Arrives
Washington l2:0i r. W., Baltimore
at LIZ L. n, Philadelphia 3.s7
NJ. New York $50 y. NJ
1l:50 A. H. leaves Byrd-Street station daily, ex.
cept Sunday. Burc; Parlor Car
Richmond TO New York. Arrives
Washington 4:I0 T.. NJ. Baltimore
5:2i r. NJ. Philadelphia 7:49 l.. NJ.
New York 1885 y. ".
TOO p. II. leaves Byrd-street station daily
Sleeper Richmond to New York.
stops only ar Ashland, Boutwell,.
Milford. Fredericksburg, Brooke
and Whitewater. Stops at other sta
tons on Sundays Arrives WASH
ington ll:0s +. NJ, Baltimore 1888
NJ Philadelphia 34S A. NJ, New
York ESQ A. NJ.
$50 A. n. arrives at Byrd-Street station daily.
Sleeper from New York. Stops only
at Whitewater, Brooke, Fredericks-
burg, Milford. Boutwell,, and Ash
land. Stops AT other stations on sun
days Leaves Washington i'3O A.
2:3s p. n. arrives ut Byrd-Street station daily
Stops at Fredericksburg, Milford
Boutwell,, and Ashland. Sleeper
from Washington and New York.
Docs not stop at Elba Leaves
Washington 1857 4. "a.
0:30 p. n. arrives at Byrd-Street station daily,
except sunday. buffet Parior Car
Now York ~ Richmond. Leaves
Washington 500 Il. NJ.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY kxCErT SUNDAY.
400 p. n. leaves Byrd-Ssroet station, arriving
Fredericksburg at $40 p. N.
$40 A. n, arrives Byrd-Street station, leaves
Fredericksburg 6;05 A. u.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY KxcHrf SUNDAY.
GA A. n. isayes Elba. Arrives ct Ashland as
7:33 A. n.
Gc2A p. u. leaves Elba- Arrives ut Ashland as
7sOS p. n.
0:l0 A. n. Arrivcs Mba. Leaves Ashland a:
B:O5 A. n.
..As p. l. arriyes - EhA Leaves AshiAnd ~
$40 2. y.
@ 4. TAYLOR Trsmc Manager
y u. . Axknes General 6apestntsn0snk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
GATHERED Al UYNCHBURG.
Hog Cholera In Campbeil-Probabiy "a
tally Burned-Bedford Corn.

Hog Cholera In Campbell-Probabiy Fa-
tally Burned-B edford Corn.
Especial telegram to the Dispatoh.l
LYNcBBURG. August 10.--Farmers from
Campbell county say hog cholera prevails
to an alarming extent in ali directions, and
threatens to kill all the hogs, though all
tho known remedies and preventives have
been thoroughly tried.
The thermometer to-day registered "a IN
the shade.
While some colored children were play
ing on Fourteenth street this evening
fouIteen-year-old girl lighted match,
which set fire TO the clothing of boy OF
seven years, and he was probably fatally
burned. 81,
Captain Rives Hoffman, an old railroad
conductor who lives at Buf ordsville, has
been elected delegate 10 the United
States Mail Service Mutual Benefit Asso-
cation to be held at thousand Islands,
New York, on the sth of September.
Little Helen Golf. who had a fall from
tree on her fathers premises Saturday, Is
believed to DO fatally hurt.
The tobacco trade Is conspicuous Tor Its
dulness.
Farmers from Bedford say the corn crop
is the finest since the war. but As II was
generally planted late there is much fear or
serious damage from drought.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
SUICIDE IN CAMPBELL.
A Young Man Takes Laudanum to End HIS
SufTerings.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
LyxcHBuRG. Va, August lO.-Georrgee
Armistead, popular and highly-respected
Young man twenty-five years old. native
Of Charlotte county, committed suicide
near Brookneal. in Campbell county. yester-
day. He had been Ill for some time with
malarial fever. About ten days ago he I'M
proved sufficiently. as he thought, to go To
work. On Friday last, however, he was
AGAIN taken Ill. He quit work, but would
not 90 to bed, and expressed his deter
mination to come 10 Lynchourg 10 nc
treated. although he was receiving every
nossible attention at Mr. Biglows, his EN-
nlover. He went 10 church yesterday
morning. where he told some OF his
friends of his new resolve and pade
them pood-by until he should see them
egain. a. he intended he said, TO take the
Tynchburg and Durham train to-day Tor
this city. After dinner be went TO ms
room. saving he wanted to take little
rest as he felt fatgued. No attention was
maid to him then. as he often slept IN the
afternoon. but ut supper-tlme Mr.. Blgiow
went no to awaken him, and to his horror
found that the young man was nearly
dead. A boy was sent at once for doc
tor and some of the neighbors summoned.
The doctor soon came. but found Ar
instead dead. and bottle which had con-
tanned laudanum was discovered on q
crair near the bed. This, drug was the
means used by the young man TO destroy
his life and thereby end his sufferlngs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
ByJ. II. Valentine. Auctioneer,
%. A. Timberlakc. SalesInan)
1886 Main street.
ITO THE TRADE.

ITO THE TRADE.
GRAND CROCKERY SALE OF TWENTY
HOGSHEADS.
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF WHITE "hAN-
IrEWARE 49,,
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION TO Hlt,HESi BID
DER AT 1924 EAST MAIN SlKbEi,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18th,
nj lO% o'clock. This stock represents most
oyerythinc Ia tho crockery line. and Il ID very
fair Condition and some OF very fine quality. mo
following IL only partial list: ,>,r,or,rc
> very handsome DECORAlED DiNNhn oDi'
Of 93 pieces;
4 very pretty TEA SETS-44 pieces;
200 pieces DECORATED WARE, such as Gov
cred Dishes. Fruit-Dishes, Pitchers' fiates'
fancy Cups and Saucers, &c., &c;
1000 assorted NAPpIERS; large quantity Of
PLATES, CUPS, and SAUCERs:
IS BASINS and PITCHERS;
Fancy TOILET SETS. with Slop-Jars;
400 COVERED DISHES; - ,,,,,,
so CHAMBERS SOUP-TUREENS-a and SUHAh-
DISHES;
1000 FRUIr-SAUCERS;
100 ASSORTED PITCHERS
Large lot of SOUP and BU1PER-DlSHES, &c.
This large stock IL now ready for examination.
We invite you to call and 20 through the $40 K
and attend tho sale WEDNESDAY and BUY AT
your own price.
uropose to sell the entire lot Of twenty hogs
heads In four hours. j. III. EALEN. Ne.
an q Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11

EXPERT STENOGRAPHER AND
h REMINGTON OPERATOR DESIRES PO-
slTION. Address Post-Oflice Eox 1913, Whining
ton N G. an 7-1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
THOUGHT HE WAS evesoRoPPlNG.
A Member of the True Reformers Shot
and Killed.
[snncinl tolegram % the plspatch.l

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.]
DRAKE's BRANCH, Va. August lO.-At q
meeting of the colored secret society Of
True Reformers, held at Mossingford
church, near here Saturday night. a noise
was heard outside and II was thought that
ssme one was trying TO overhear what was
poinp on. The guard, James Brooks, went
out and fired pistol several times. not
with any intention of shooting any one,
but TO scare of the supposed eavesdrop-
per. One OF their own members, Henry
Logan. was tying his horse and received
the last bullet. James Brooks was tried
for shooting Logan and acquitted, but
fined for shooting along the public road.
Henry Logan died this morning. No IN
quest was held.
GOOD CROPS.
Crops OF all kinds in tins section are IN
usually good.
Barbecues and brunswick stews, season.
cd with politics of various hues. seem to
be the order of the day in good old Char
lotto.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
DIED AT NINETY,
The Oldest Citizen of Charlottesville
Passes Away-Marriage.

Passes Away-Marriage.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CBAEIorTYsyILLE, Va, August lo.-5ir.
Thomas johnson. the oldest citizen of
Charlottesville. died at ms residence yes
terday at 8 O'Clock A. NJ. Deceased was a
native Of Augusta county and was born in
1901. lie 10 therefore ninety years ofage. He
came TO Charlottesville fifty years ago to
work at his trade, that of o carpenter, and
had resided here ever since. On account
OF his extreme old age no had been in
capaeitated for work for about fifteen
years, but was possessed OF all his facul-
ties. very active, and had been confined TO
his bed and room for only about month.
He did not believe in doctors or the
taking of medicine. and during his long life
ra.ciy ever called in physician and when
he took dose of medicine II was OF the
most simple kind. His wife, who was IN
her eightieth year. preceded him TO the
grave about two years ago. Mr.: Johnson
was an honest. upright man. thoroughly
CONSCIENTIOUS, and was liked by every one
who knew him. His death was calm and
peaceful HIS funeral took place at .
O'clock this afternoon at the Methodist
church, Of which no was one of the hrst
members.
eRKMoH FROM DIR. LANDRUM.
A large congregation WAS at the Baptist
ehuFch Yesterday morning TO hear Rev;
u. w. W. LAndrum. pastor Of the Second
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
The CAPTURE OF CROOK.
A Correspondent Corrects n statement as
to Lees Attitude.

A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Times writes: Referring to war article
by Edison Brace " in the Times of August 80
concerning the late General Kelly, beg
leave to say that Generals Kelly and crook
were captured by party OF Confederate
partisan rangers, regularly and duly en-
listed AS such. and that their action was
approved and not repudiated 10y the Con
federate authorities will best be shown by
the following dispatch now on file III the
War Department:
"H'pQs ARMY NORTHERN VIRGINIA..
February q 1861,
lion. John c. Breckinridge, Sec'etd,yof Var :
General Early reports that Lieutenant
Mcneil, with thirty men, on the morning
of the DIST entered Cumberland, captured
and brought ont Generals Crook and Kelly,
the Acknowledgement of department. two
priyates and the headquarters flag. without
firing gun. though a considerable force
is stationed in vicinity. Lieutenant NC
NELL and party deserve much credit Tor the
bold exploit. Their prisoners Will reach
stanton to-day. X. l.. LEE"
THIS is a true copy of the original report
on file AT the War Department.
Yours truly, +.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
CAMPING ON CHlCKAHOMINY.
Happy Richmond Boys-Colonel BiggeTs
ScorpiOn-Trap.

trorrosnon5ence of tho Richmond Dispatch.]
Rrn EAGLE CAMP, ON THE CHICKAHoMINY.
Np.p L,NryA. August S.--We read III your
naner about who are at the various springs
and of the high teas and fruit lunches had
there. Thus the public are informed where
their absent friends are sumnerlng. NO"
we have some VINO have lights III Their
windows at home for US and We want you
to tell them that Howard Holland ana
Charley, Stafford and Willie Parker Keep
open house (there Is very little ROOF ana
no dirt examining TO our log nut. ana con
seouentlv it is always open) on the banks
of the renowned ChicGahomlny where
they are catching fish and cells and colds
and sleeping on the soft side OF plank.
Much to our qualification Colonel y.
Bell Bigger and his son Hunter McHuire
spent Friday and Friday night and Satur-
day with us, and the Colonel being trst-
rate fisherman kept our table 1--WE say
table. but il is only a plank on the ground
floor provided with some beauties OF the
liscatorlal tribe.
COLONEL BIGGER's sCoRPIoN-TkAP.
We stretched hammock under the
piece of roof for the Colonel TO sleep In,
but he, fearing that some OF these blue
tailed scorpions which race around on the
LOGS of our hut might drop down on him,
opened his umbrella and tied the ferrule
mart to a piece of shingle. which left the
umbrella suspended over him. to catch any
scorpions that might lose their foothold.
Has our friend Evan Chesterman OF the
DIspATcH, returned from his Canadian trip !
Tell him to publish this letter One OF
our gang was with him at the Wrightsville
encampment.
YxPECIING THE DOCTOR.
We have been looking for visit from
DIR. W. w. Parker. who is the father of the
Parker boys i'll our hut The Doctor would
have deemed himself lucky if he could
| have found even such hut as we now oc-
cupy to stretch his weary limbs in during
the time his battery was making it lively
| for the Yankees
Young Messrs Tucker. Seaton. and May
| have lust arrived and will quarter with us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
VOTING MAN NOW EMPLOYED

A YOUNG MAN, NOW EMPLOYED
"A In an art store In Syracuse, y. Y, wishes
SITUATION OF some kind in virginia or North
Carolina for the change of climate which his
health demands. IL twenty-one years old, has
good education and business experience; Is
thoroughly reliable, capable, and energetic.
DIGGs, secretary Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, Henderson, y. G. au S-3t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
limos ARMY NORTHERN VIRGINIA..
February q 1861,
Sam Jones in l,roOnlyn.

Sam Jones is preaching in Brooklyn, and
according to the New York Herald has
made good impression on his audiences.
In spite of the disadvantage of transporta-
ton and the heat Prohibition Park, adds
that paper, saw the biggest gathering Sun
day which has been within her precincts
since the Fourth of July. The sermon of
the day was preached in the afternoon.
when there We're at least $500 persons IN
the great wooden tabernacle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
NEWPORT NEWS AND FIRE.
The Board Of Trade Considering Prote'
tion-A Church Burned.


tion-A Church Burned.
fCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.1
NEWPORT News. August 10.-The Board
of Trade has taken up the matter OF pro-
yldlne come sort of protection against
fire. but t has not yet been decided what
method will be adopted. A chelnlcai en-
CINE from the Holloway Works III Baiti-
more arrived here to-day and Will be
thoroughly tested. Mr.. G. Is. circuit, MIR.
White. Colonel Braxton. and other prom'-
nent men favor the Holloway, but many
others prefer steamer, ,L e
The mystery surrounding the death OF
the unknown man found near the race
course few DAYS ago still remains un-
solved. but the officers are working on the
case and declare that they will not give up
until the murderer is apprehended.
FIRE. AGAIN.
Al uuarter-past II O'Clock last night
the fire-alarn whistle at the Chesapeake
and Ohio eiectric-plant frightened hun
dreds of people in the city by one OF IT'S
unearthly screeches. Fire had broken out
in a small isolated colored church. The
flames were so well under way when the
alarm was given that no attempt was made
to extinguish them. the building was
worth only about 800. The fire was the
result of carelessness during the day.
PREPARING To REBUILD.
Propcrty-owners in the burned district
on Twenty eighth street are preparing 70
rebuild. BY spring the entire square will
be a solid block of handsome brick bust
ness houses. ID. 3. Jones, president OF the
Board of Trade, will erect four. Barclay Il
Williams, the Noes B,ltein, L. n. Pike, OF
the Hygeia, and others will build large and
commodious houses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
One Killed and Another Injured BY .
Chesapeake and Ohio Train.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 10.-George
Lee lcolored) was killed and j. Nicholson
(white) was badly injured by being struck
by q Chesapeake aud Ohio passenger train
near Four Mile run between this city and
Washington this morning. The two men
were IN wagon and did not observe the
approach OF the train.
Nicholson was taken to Providence Hos
pital, Washington, where he now lies in Q
precarious condition. He Was from Stat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
THE MURDER OF EPPES.
The Negro Royster Indicted - Drowned
While Swimming.


While Swimming.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
SUFFOLK, Va. July 10.-Nansemond
County Court was in session to-day and
the grand jury found an indictment
against j. b. Royster (colored for the muir
der of John p. Eppes on the 29th of July:
Royster is sill at large, though reward OF
$500 is offered for his capture.
SAD ACCIDENT.
A sad accident occurred at Windsor,
about twelve miles from here, yesterday.
Robert Jordan, aged about nineteen years.
went in swimming with some companions,
giving them to understand that he could
swim. When they had cotton some dis.
lance from him he became excited, and
being unable to swim, he drowned before
his companions could rescue him, although
they made every effort to do SO, and one
Young man came near losing his life in the
attempt. The deceased was the only son
OF widowed mother. His remains passed
through here to-day en- route to the family
burving-ground in the lower part OF this
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
No Reunion.

We agree with The RICHMOND DISPATCH.
that in view of the opposition expressed
by northern and western journals TO any
display of the rebel battle-tlag." or old
Confederate gray jackets and brass buttons
at the Chicago Exposition, it would De best
10 have no reunion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
I'LL CONFESSION.

The parties made full confession. and
implicated old man John Belcher. OF TINS
county, and his son George, Inc iorn,er
was nj once arrested and the latter was also
in cnstodv in Lee county on the charge OF
shooting Doc Wardell, with inten. to Kill.
All four were lodged in the county jail at
Wise Courthouse yesterday bv the local
p dice authorities.
The loss of ex-senator Flanary was oniy,
about $500. He had offered reward OF
SlSO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
1uReeALLEeeD BURGLARS CAUGHT
Tied with n Piow-Line ana Do""ie-
Ouickcd Thirty Miles.
fsnociol telegram TO the Dlspatch.l

[Speclal telegram % IN" DIsP1'1VH'I
p,c Sow GAP. VA. August 10.-Yester-
dop V " r, Kilbourn, q member of the vol;
u unt police guard of this place. arrived
G from Blowing p Rock, n. G., having IN
, nSarge Frank Stansbury. claiming to be
from Richmond. Va, W. }. Allen , G'ids
Scott. of Charleston. s. c., and william
Frazier alas Freeman. of Austria. These
men were engaged in burglarizins inc
storehouse and blowing open the sale Vi
Hon G.. +. Flanary. Of Wise Courthouse,
formerly State senator from this district.
on the night Of July 25th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11

q. NJ. Holbrook, Freeport, H., says :
My wife has been troubled with Head.
ache for several years. and never could get
anything 70 relieve 1t until she tried Bra
dycrotiRe."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
AUCTION sALEs-Fature- DSy
ny Ellis b cathcar',
General Auctioneers'
"a east Broad street,

DY REQUEST OF THE own y '.sis,' q.
Is 70 win sell. At loo,b east Marsna'' ssl'''' -
THURSDAY MORNING, AUG. August r, ,1s' COL
a. 1880 oses. SHARP y gnnsI nIHa AND
CARPETS: - q uocue. Carpets of
~ vsrdg, A good ~ new, ] very pa mo Table
% yaraS very emo Musickack, ! pa., sna Fis.
Clocs, ,wsots. pair Lace Curtains az warh,s-
ana vi wall. at HaII-Rack, Easel, Wal
tnres r. ,,ss Walnut Extension Tables, ,,",rs
n rSP Walnut pnns s ssG% and
] bupeI, 20 xainnt Chamber Suits OF 10 pieces
each with SeS, s'I pair bsnsSs
W @sarp CARPETS, Han Carpets, stair carpets
Mattresses. several Feather pl.SS' "s Stained
sEsan,her Suit. 3 Rocking-Chai 10 WINDOW
screens. 1 step-Lndder, ] Heating-o'o'o'
SEVERAL OiL-PAINTINGs ANp STEEL E;d En- n
CLEANLINESS and many other hoUSEhoLD
ARTICIES not mentioned.
"o'''' ELLIS & CATHCART,
anil General Auctioueors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
Electric Lights at Glasgow.

GLASGOW. Va, August 10.--Glasgow's
electric-light plant illuminated the town
tonight Tor the first time. The capacity
cent and fifty arc lights.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
DISClpLlNlNG LAW BREAKERS.
Vigorous Policy of the Mayor of Alexan-
Iria-I1yo iuuernIs,

correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, August l0.-The chronic
lsw-brcakers here are fast coming into
traces under the vigorous administration
of Mayor Strauss. The Mayor. when he
assumed the reins Of government here, an
nounced that he proposed TO break up
crowds Of disorderly rOughs who nightly
congregated on corners or the outskirts OF
town, and he gave the police instructions
TO arrest oil persons who did not at once
obey orders when told to move on"
This policy of the Mayors has been vigor-
ously enforced. SO that most of the gangs
of toughs have been thoroughly broken
up and scattered He has also broken up
III great measure gangs of young negroes
who paraded the streets at night singing
and otherwise disturbing the quiet OF tins
old town.
TWO FUNERALS.
The funeral of Washington Mil
burn took place yesterday afternoon
from the residence of his brother-in- law,
Mr.. Amos Slaymaker, on south Pitt street;
Rev. Mr.. Woodsop. the acting rector OF
St. Pauls church, conducted the funeral
services. which were attended by Lee
Camp of Confederate Veterans, besides
host of the friends OF the deceased gentle
man. The interment was IN st. Paul
cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs. virginia steer took
place from the residence OF her brother,
Mr.. William buckingham, of north Wash
ington street, yesterday morning.
HUNTING COOL SPOTS
Everybody here who has the time and
money. 10 spare is getting out OF town
trying 10 find cool spots in the country.
The weather here tor the past forty-eighi
hours has been the hottest this summer,
the thermometer standing at about 80 de-
grees IN the shade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
By George w. Mayo. Auctioneer

By George w. Mayo. Auctioneer.
COMPLETE ICE-CREAM MANU-
" FACTORY FOR SALE At AUCTiON.-by
virtue Of n deed OF trust, duly executed 10 me
undersigned as trustees, We VII sell III PuDLc
auction, beginning at 1880 A NJ.
FRIDAY. August Is, 1881,
nj 200 north Filth street. the NEW AND COM
pI,ETE OUTFIT FOR MANUFACTURING ICE
CREAM in the latest and most economical man
nor consisting of i0-quart copper Freezer anu
dasher: ono G. 4 c. clcctric-motor, cost Sl31 !;
enc ice-creain machine with pulley, belt, cranks
&c, cost sl53: n very large number OF lO-ge-
Ion. 40-luart, 20-quart. two-galon, gallon, hai'-
gallon. one-quart tubs and cans; HO-.nch copper
pans. candy furnace; one desk; halt-galion,
thrce-pint, and quart bricks; fancy ice-creafn
moulds. cups for freezers, saucers, &c., making
-ltope:her n complete outfit for the manufacture
Of ice-s.ream in the latest style and most adyan-
,tageous manner.
The location IL a very good one for the bust
ness and the lease OF the promises can be- con-
timed by the purchaser II desired.
GEORGE J. HOOPER, JR.,
WILLIAM II. SANDS,
GEORGE ". MAYO, Auctloneer. Trustees.
aug
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
By Cabell & Wilson,

LOT, TOGETHER
ID WITH THE IMPROVEMENTS THEREOF,
AT THE CORNER OF THlRIiEiIIIl ,.,,, ND -,
LEIGH STREETS, FOR SALE AT AUCTION;
AZ the request OF John J. Wilson. substituted
trustee, and of the owners thereof, we VIII sen
the aboye-locatcd PROPERTY at public auc-
ton on
SATURDAY. August 10TH,
nj 3.3OP. NJ. THIS lot fronts 14l2s feet, more
or lose ON the west line Of Thrteth street, and
runs back l26 feet to an alley In common 10
feet wide. x,. ,,,-r
The improvements consist OF LARGE sIuC-
COED BRICK DWELLING, containing nine
rooms This dwelling can be remodellcd 20
great advantage, and there ia ample room on
the lot for the erection OF several other houses,
This is good chance for both spectators anu
investors.
TERMS Announced at sale. ,.
CABELL 6 WILSON,
anil Auctloneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-11
tim THEM WITH ILOw-LISE.

Kilbourn spent week tracking the burc
la and foIind them in the mountains OF
North Carolina, and after fight captured
ali three and tied them together with
plow.line and double-quieSed them thirty
i've miles on foot TO a railroad station,
whence he brought them through to this
,,l... NV rn1l