davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-14
soUL ANp noDY DIsTuRBED.


George Blake. an English drug clerk. who
has been employed in Elmer Amends. at
Eighteenth street and Third avenue for tho
last four years. was taken 10 Bellevue Hos
pital last night. violently insane. He lived
with his wife in ex-senator James OTIS
house ~ east Tenth street. Mrs Blake is
keeping tho house during MIR. Otis absence
IN the country. Hor husband is thirty years
old. lie was educated at Oxford and came to
New York ten years ego. He and Mrs. Blake
have been married two years and have inter-
osting twins
Blake was converted from Professionalism 10
catholicism Just before his marriage DIR.
Booth. who has been treating him, says that
his insanity is due to an sbscess of the brain.
from which he has been suffering for two
years. he believes that no was not thor
onghiy converted 10 the faith of his wife. He
thinks he has been hidden 10 write book on
religion, and that he must have q consultation
with George Francis Train before beginning
Il. He began 10 throw dinner plates around
last night. and Mrs. Blake had him sent
away.
wALL-sTnEET NOTES
The natural conditions favor an advance in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-23

Richmond. was In the city yesterday. MI
Ruth has established his headquarters Tempo
rarily at Lynchburp -,
Messrs. Alfred Benson, Bcnjamin "
Grubbs. Austin r Spotts and ROBERT III ~.
Stevens left yesterday for the seashore, inc
Marty will spend several days at Qid foint
and Virginia Beach aud will then Visit Now
York and other Northern cities.
Mr.. Charles H. Lester. Of the Richmond
and Dapville division freight and passenger
office. accompanied by party Of young gem
tlenep friends. left yesterday afternoon va
West Point and the York River limo. for M
ryland. where they will spend few DAYS III
tho enjoyment of a much-needed recreation
The Baltimore Sun # yesterday has quar-,
ter Of q column editorial on the promotion OF
G. u. RYAN from clork in the passenger DE-
partment Of the Chesapeake and Ohio TO the
position Of division passenger agent, using ms
case % show how young men sometimes s'srt
AZ tho bottom, as lie did. and rise TO response
ble and lucrative positions by steady applica-
ton.
Mr.. II. b. Pratt. who has been spending
the summer with his parents IN New iOrk,
where his father-kev DR.. II. Is. Pratt. ms
sioparv of the Southern Presbyteran Church
10 Mefico--is translsting the Bible from the
original Hebrew to tho Spanish, arrived ia
this city Yesterday. and is stopping with his
brother. Nr Paul Pratt. corner Fifth and
Grace
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-23

rim said he was a Baptist. not half Baptist
not Baptist and a half. buta born Bsptlst. am
bslieyed in the brotherhood of man. ne WIN
Charles Wesley believed in taking in MS henrt
,he whole world. Self-education among the
Rantists WAS his theme. la the southern
Daptists he firmly believed, but he had not
PARTICLE of animosity against the people OF
That denomination IN any other section Oh tue
country. He believed in the Southern Bap-
flats because they were moro numerous &C
cording TO population. there being IN tho
southern States 2.000,0 900. In Virginia Bap--
rats he also believed. although not
sscousibie Icr that. The best part
81 him~hs wife-was Virgnian., The
Baptists Of Virginia had the grandest history
in the world. aud he believed in their past
and future history-in their own hands rests
their future. The training given the youth
Of to-day will determine their history IN the
next century. The close of DR.. Landrums
address was very eloqucnt. tender and touch
ing. He held the attention OF the large audi
once throughout the discourse.
Among tho distinguished persons present
were Dr. james of Culpeper ana DR.. George
Cooper Of Richmond.
II is estimated that at least two thousand
persons took dinner on the grounds, utilizing
a table about three hundred feet long, which
was loaded with all sorts OF good things 10
eat. supplied by the people OF that section.
whose hospitality has been unbounded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-23
REVENUE COLLECTIONs.
Royal Arch Masons-Sunday- Schoois-Cot-
ton Receipts Pergonal.

PErrRsnuRc, Va. August 22.-lSpecIal !
The United States internal revenue collections
in tho Second district Of Virginia for the past
week were as follows. Tobacco s2l,l95.2 %,
cigars and cigarettes. Se.S-5.13. specials,
i75.s3 brandy, $3.50; lists, SIS; total,
s3i. 1889
The protracted meeting. which has been in
progress for tho past week al Old shops
church in Prince George county, closed yes
terday There were sixteen CONVERSIONS
A picnic will be given "Wednesday next on
Mr. Henry Adams place, near BurrowsylIe.
III Prince George county, when promises 10
be largely attended.
The mex, annual session Of the Grand Chap
ter IF Royal Arch Masons and tue Grand Com
mandery Knights Templar Of NIrginia viii
be held In Petersburg the latter part OF Octo-
Der next Grand Secretary W. b. isaacs. of
Richmond. was hero last night ia conference
with members Of the two orders in reference
TO the annual gathering OF these bodies.
The Masonic Hall IS % be repapered. re-
painted and otherwise improved.
The ladies' OF Rosewood church, 10 Prince
George county. will give feast tuesday peNt
for tie benefit OF ministers.
Miss Gretchen Iiebert = on q visit 20 trends
in Nottowsy county.
Mr.. Il. b. Shelburn. formerly Of Petersburg.
now If Norfolk. Is in tho city.
Alr. L. J. Collins and daughters, Misses VIA
ME and Lizzie, are visiting friends al Port
Jeryis. New Ork.
Mrs. ". s Simpson Of Norfolk. who Las
been Oh a visit 20 her father. SIr. George ";
Congdon. Of Chesterfield county. has returned
home.
The receipts Of cotton at this port for the
past week wero thirty-two bales The lnspec-
lions IF tobacco at the different warehouses
for the week were 161 hogsheads; receipts.
1874 hogsheads sales Of loose, l0075 pounds,
Captain Thomas PanDill. auctloneer. solo
Il public auction yesterday afternoon one lot
on Washington street. fifty ieet front. 10 Nj
James Jackson at S2l.50 per foot.
This morning Miss Lady Tucker, daughter
of DR.. John NJ Tucker. u prominent citizen Of
Dinwiddie county, and Mr.. I. B, GrIgg, q
widely known citizen Of Sussex county, elooPed
and went 10 Washington, ID. c.. where they
were married to-day Miss Tucker was stop
ming with Mr. II. C. Cousins, II this place;
The bride is twenty-three years OF age and
highly accomplished The groom - twenty,
siI and very popular. The bridal party will
return 10 Petersburg tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-23
GOVERNOR HILL COMING.
He VIII Visit Charlottesville tho Latter Part
OF October.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. August 22.-lSps-
cial. For some time past il has been rumor-
ed that Governor David b. Hill, OF New York
would spend week or moro visiting in this
city aud vicinity. 1t can now DO asserted ms
q positive fact that he will be here. Follow
20 Hon. Jefferson d. Levy. owner OF MONT
cello whose guest he will be- Governor Hill
says: II 60 South on my trip TO Atlanta
during the week commencing October 18th
next. On my return the latter part of that
week expect to stop off at Charlottesville
and visit Monticello. provided 1t is agreeable
10 you"
4 severe rainstOrm. accompanied by severe
thunder and lightning visited this place yes
terday
While some ladies were procticing shooting
at target with pistol at Morea near the
University Of Virginia on Wednesday after
noon one OF the participants accidentally dis
charged her weapon IA S2-calibre rsvolvsr),
the ball of which entered the thigh of W. II.
Jr.. thirteen year-old son Of Mr.. W. H.,
Crockford. The sufferer is doing well, and
no serious apprehensions are felt for his
safety.
The second days proceedings OF the Abe
marie Baptist Association. held at Chestnut
Grove church, was opened AZ 10 o'clock with
religious exercises. After the transaction Of
some routine business the body repaired to
an arbor. where Self Education" WIS consid-
cred. Rev. John i. Massey introduced DR..
w. W. Landrum. who was TO speak on this
subject, in al appropriate and eHlogistic man
ner. Mr.. Landrums words were list
sned to by probably l,5Oo persons. Dr.. Land
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-23

Preparations For Its success are Bling
Rapidly Completed.

A hard pull. a long pull ands pull altogether
is the one thing needful to secure for tue
state Fsr the largest and best exhibit this
fall that has ever been shown upon the
grounds.
No 2s fourth floor Of 1HE TINES building
with A. H. Venable. secretary, in charge. and
6 broad lettered banner hanging across Tenth
street informs the pesser by OF It's location,
and indicates that the Society is awake,
and ready for business.
A determined effort is being exerted by the
gentlemen who arc managing its affairs from
Colonel A. 5 Buford, ths president, down TO
make the Fair this season greater accom-
pllshment than has ever been attained 10 oe-
fOro in Virginia.
Preparatory 10 the exhibition. which lasts
three days great many repairs and improve
ments are now being made to the buildings
and grounds. The roofs of Che main building
aud grand stand are being repaired and
painted. while the body Of the main building
is assuming a chaste air under the lnetapor-
phosis Of tie whitewash brush. The horse
and cattle stalls. rs well ss the cOops for
exhibiting fowls. are being put IN
good condition An entirely new wooden
fence "a being erected on the entire front Of
the grounds on Broad street. and when ali Of
tho repairs are completed the grounds will
present q neat and attractive appearance.
The Society IS expanding large sums of
money this season in securing extra attrac-
tions which will DO free 10 ali without extra
cost. The Society. approaching the fact that
people like to he amused. viii provide for a
number Of novel features so that some enter
tainment for the crowd will be IN progress
all tbs time.
Stems brass band was engaged yesterday
and this insures good music for the entire
exhibition
Prominent authorities on agricultural sub
iects are being invited TO make addresses, and
q number OF interesting subjects will be
handled by eminent speakers
The railroad companies are rendering vaiu-
able assistance TO the success Of tho exhibition
by "a reduction OF rate TO one fare for the
round trip.
Major Venable. secretary Of the Society,
said TO TIMES reporter that from the present
indications ne Thought it safe TO say that the
attendance this year would be the largest ever
seen here.
Colonel Thomas Whitehead. Commissioner
Of Agriculture, said no thought the prospects
for a successful Fair was excellent He thinks
the plan OF having county exhibits IS the
best feature ever adopted in Richmond. and
referring 20 the award made Chesterfield by
the State Exposition for the best
county exhibit said that II bad resulted II nm
told good to that county and advertised re
sources undresmed Of before.
competitive exhibit among counties would
be the most valuable advertisement theY
could have and would give the Fair degree
Of interest never before attained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-23
THE CREMATORI SITE.
Special Meeting Of tho Board OF Alder
mon TO be Held.

A Special Meeting Of tho Board % Alder
mon TO be Held.
President Dickerson Of tho Board Of Alder
men. has been requested by several members
of that body 10 call a special meeting Of the
board for the further consideration Of the
crematory question.
President Dickerson has granted the re-
quest and issued a cali for O meeting Of the
board for next Wednesday evening Mt 7
O'cloek.
TITS understood that at this meeting the
friends of the site for the crematOry on ST.
Paul street as adopted by the Common Coun-
Gil. will make an effort 10 have the Board of
Aldermen reconsider their recent action. by
which that site was rejected at the last meet
ing Whether they will be able TO carry their
point however. seems to be extremely doubt
tul. for III order that the vote on the subject
might be reconsdered 1t will be necessary
20 have at least the same number of aldermen
present AT next Wednesdays meeting as
voted on the measure at the last meeting, and
OF that number two-thirds will have 10 cast
their votes in fagOr Of reconsideration be-
fore the latter can be carried,
The meeting on next Wednesday will be the
tenth that has been held within tie last thirty
days 10 take some action N regard 20 the lOca-
ton Of the crematoTy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-23
CROPS IN GooD CONDITION.
The Weather for the Past Week Favorable.
Reports From Over the State.


LYxcHBunG. Va. August 22-ISpecial. !
Following is the weather-crop bulletin, No.
u, of the Virginia State Weather Service in
cooperation with the United States Weather
Burcou. department. of Agriculture. for tho
week ending Friday. August n, 1891, issued
ut the central Office, Lynchburg. Va:
Reports for the past seven days show that
The temperature has been about normal:
There has been about the average amount OF
sunshine though in some sections It was be-
low The rainfall has been variable IN
amounts from a half inch % nearly TWO
inches Some damage by hail occurred az
Danyille. but on the whole the weather
has been very favorable to growing
crops and vegetation. Tobacco contln-
yes TO advance and promises large crop
Cutting is expected 10 be begun next week IN
Charlotte county. Corn is III excellent condl-
ton. and with the rains Of the past week tho
crop is probably assured Flowing for fall
crops is in progress under generally favorable
conditions Pastures continue 70 be- IN me
condition.
Remarks OF special correspondents are as
follows.
Lynchburg- weather conditions have
been very favorable for all crops; Corn, to-
bacco and other crops are III excellent condi-
ton and promise a large yield: pastures are
good and blowing progresses favorably. KAN
fall g. ~ inch in ak days.
Bedford City Flowing for wheat begun.
Pastures are good Vegetables are plentiful
and corn prospect fine Rainfall, L96 inches
in two days
bale Enterprise Weather favorable for
corn, grass fruit and vegetables though more
rain is needed for late corn. The grape crop
will be short Rainfall. O.46 inch in four days.
Danville The crops in this section are fine.
though they have been injured tho past week
by bail and wind Rainfall. 0.j3 inch.
Mossingford The corn and tobacco crops
are coming forward handsomely and giyo IN
usual promise Tobacco cutting will com
fnence next weak Fruit and vegetables arc
abundant Rainfall 03J inch in four DAYS
Nottowav Courthouse-We had good
rain on the night OF the 18th, greatly benefit
ing corn. tobacco and pastures. Corn and to
bacco are looking well now. Rainfall. l.s5
inches IN four DAYS.
Richmond Rainfall, 0.59 inch in two days.
Weather conditions generally favorable to the
growing crops.
Petersburg-The rains Of the week have
been beneficial, and al crops are doing well
Norfolk Weather conditions for the week
have been favorable, and ali crops are doing
well. Rainfall. l.13 inches IN three days
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-23

CRUlIP Died. August =. 1871. at O'Clock,
FIELDING H. CRUNP. - New kent county, IN
The -iKtv-seventh year Of his age
Funeral from residence u bis son, benjamin
T. Crump, No 6l6 west Grace street, az o clock
THIS EVENING
KEPpLER.-nod. August 22d. AZ ll:i0 a. NJ,
Mrs PHILIP KEPPLEk
BIBB-Died. on August %, 1891, in Caroline
county. Va. d. g. blBB IN the sixty-eighth
year OF hio age.
CHOCKLEY.-D on the Goth instant. A. D.
CHOCKLEY. in his seyenty-thrd year
DrI.ARD. Died ~ his home near Ola
Chnrch. Va. August .is'. al 2 ?. NJ, PHILIP Il.
DITIARD: aged.twouty-cight years.
Funeral az Gethsemsne church at Ii A. 81.
TO-DAY.
Norfolk pap1rs please copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-23
Fielding II. Crum y.

Ny. Fielding H. Crump. an old resident of
New Kent county, died last evening at
o'clock at the residence. of his son. Mr.
BENJAMIN Il. Crump, GIG west Grace street
Deceased m eva was IN his 81, sn'y-seyenth year
Of warm friends deplore his departure from
life. lie leaves two sons, Benjsnlin I Crump
Of the firm Of Crunp q West, and William j.
Crnnp.
The funeral will take place st o'clock
this afternoon from the residence of Mr..
Benjamin T. Crump and the interment will
be lu HOLLYWOOD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-23

Names Of the Richmond Men Who left to
Work For the Richmond and Danvllle.

Names Of the Richmond Men Who left to
Work For the Richmond and Danyllle.
The following are the names of the Rich
mond men who left for Atlanta on the special
train from Washington last night by reason
of the removal of the Danville Offices:
General Passenger Agents office: MT.
George Drewry and Mr. Charles d. LeGrand
Trsasurer's Office: Mr.. f. T. Parham, j. L.
Kidwell. Thomas Armat and s. b. Armat;
Chief Engineers Office Mr.. James d. Nc
Canoe and w. +. H. Finke; Car Record office
Mr. f. S. Heart and Frederick c. Tyler;
Auditors Office George Il. Anderson, J. f.
Cox William Coulling. j. Fuller, Jeff Nelson,
J. s Tyler, ii. I. Tyler, Frank ID. Syrick,
Frank 9. CrUmp, G. Q. Cox. w IL. Glasscock,
NJ Small. A. =. Wilde, A. Simpson, Charles
J.. Crump. W. Z. Cox, George w. Mercer,
Hunter Laughton, J. II. Wingfeld. Henry
Turner, J. L. small and George +. Sinton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-23

Pulaski. Va. August 22-lSpeciai ]
Thomas /. Brook. a stonemason from Lynch
burg at work here. was knocked from the
track by the engine. of the passenger train.
this morning about 10 o'clock. lie was
thought to be fatally injured at first. but soor
rallied. stood on his feet and walked alone.
He was under the influence Of liquor at tho
time and was trying to save his little dog
from being run over.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-23

ia renorted that during a severe thunderstorm
Yesterday evening. about o'clock, j. T.:
and : c. Wells. father and son. aged
respectively forty-siI and nine were killed
by lightning while taking temporary
shelter out of the storgl in q tobacco barn near
their home Mr.. Wells and family resided
near Whites Chappeli about seven miles east
OF this Mace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-23
GnOI knrinr Picnic.

Baptist church will give their annual picnic
at Tmberlakes Grove. near Atlee's, Tuesday
the 29th instant. An entertainment will
follow in the evening with varied and in
teresting programme. The affair promises TO
be great success, as some fine Richmond as
well as local talent has been secured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-23
The Stata Committee

The Democratic State Committee VIII open
headquarters in Richmond on September lst.
A room over SPOTS iewelry store. on Main
street between Eleventh and Twolfth has
been secured for the purpose. The canvass is
expected 20 open early in September and
speakers will Do sent 70 all parts OF the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-23
With the Blues.

The Richmond Light Infantry Blues will
give another excursion 20 Dutch Gap or next
Thursday night. The Blues Band Will on
that occasion furnish the necessary music.
The steamer Ariel has been chartered by the
company and large atteDdanco on the part
Of the friends Of tho Blues is expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-23
A Lawn Party.

The ladies Of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union Of Richmond will have lawn
party OH next Thursday and Friday nights
at the corner Of Twenty eighth and Marshall
the children. and the occasion will doubtless
be very delightful onA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-23
Esrnrslen 20 Washington.

There will DO no excursion TO Washington
tomorrow, aud 80 prospects are that il will
he well patronized. The train leaves Elba at
8 O'Clock A. NJ, and returning leaves Wash
ington tuesday at o'clock T. ii. This will
give IN opportunity 10 see the ball game be-
tween the Nationals and the st. Louis. The
round trip will cost ~. So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-23

WAsHlNGrcN d. C.. August o.. For Virginia
Local showers: clearing during the lay; winds
shifting 70 cooler uorihwo,ieliY cooler and
fair Monday
clearing SUNDAY evening. winds shifting TO
cooler northwesterly: cooler and fair Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-23
Ambulance.

At715 4. VI. yesterday the ambulance was
called 20 attend Il colored man IN Belvins
alley.
lie had stuck m textbook in his leg Just at
the knee ioint Ho was carried 10 tao hospital
f.~ fraatfnent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-23
TOR RENT.

- h
No. 80 w. Grace street 300 ger annum.
No. llS y. Twentieth street, $3.50 per anuum.
No 220S l.. Broad street. t2.5 per amin
No. TBS Fourth street 1870 per snnnm
NO. 90 Lombardy street. 900 p0r hnuum
No. Ga \. FIRST street. 1910 per annam.
No. SO y. Fourth street sl-O per anuum
No. 4l9 y. Iwenty-third street. 500 yer Hnnum.
No. SO y. Iwenfyhfth street, si5 per month.
No. $40 y. Twenty ghtA street sl0 yer month.
NO.2IS 5. Second street, sl5 per month.
No. los Reservoir street. as per month.
No. III Reservoir street. blS.J0 per month.
No. III Reservoir street. Si2JJ per month.
No. 90 \. 1wenty-sixth street. $40 per month.
No. 26Oj Q street, 81 per month.
No. 2SO2 street. $40 per month.
No. 225 \. Twentieth streot Sl2 80 per month.
No. 1922 FLOYD avenue. f25o per annum.
No. 40 5 Pine street, s2l6 per annum.
No. 2503 4. Broad street upper hoorl 800 per
annum.
And smaller houses elsewhere
J. b. ELAN K CO,
lib cast Main street
Phone 524 au2}-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-23
The Pickups VA. tho Pets.

The Pickups Of Church Hill and waddey's
Pets crossed bats yesterday Score, n TO in
favor of the Pickups. Another game between
these mines Is set for Saturday next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-23
Phone. "a.
CToBEs AND DWELLINGS FOR RENT n


s500 per snnum, No. 1919 east Cary street, 4story
with dock and street front.
$500 per annum, No. +0s west Broad street, iiVo
rooms above.
$50 per snnum, No 1905 east, Main street. eight
rooms above.
slsO per annum, No. 1900 west Leigh street five
rooms above.
slsO per annum. No. 1893 east Main street, hvo
rooms above
se0O per annum. brick carpenter shop, Broad
ppol LOT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-23
MARINE INrELLiGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. AUGUST %. 1901.
PORT OF RICHMOND. AUGUST D. 1891.

SAILED.
Schooner Mamie Saunders Jerne. Stamford,
bark, Goodman Brothers x Co. vessel Curtis y
Parker; schooner THY G. Cruise Candy. Bal
tiuore. railroad t.es vessel Curtis 4 Parker;
schooner A. flerocket,. Kennston, City. foiut,
20 load lumber for New York, vessel Curtis
Parker.
PORT OF WEST POINT. AUGUST p, 1921.
ARRIVED
Steamship Berkshire, Providence; mercha
disc: steamship City Of Atlanta. New York,
merchandise; steamship Charlotte, Baltimore,
merchandise and passengers
SAILED.
Steamship Berkshire, Norfolk merchandise
steamship City Il Atlanta, New York, morchan-
disc; steamship Charlotte, Baltimore. merchan-
disc and passengers.
LAMDERTS POINT AU0UsT 81 1884,
ARRIVED.
Schooner James Davidson; bsrges p c. MGR
riman. Mary Whiiridgo
LOADED.
Barge stcrm King, Hoboken; schooner James
Davidson, n v Haven.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-23

$3.50 per annum. No. 4O3 cast Main street The
Luray,r sixteen rooms. will put IN good order.
$50 per annum. No. lU2 north Nlnth street,
sixteen rooms, modern
sl80 per annum No. 40 west Main street. ten
rooms: modern: October lst.
sf2l per annum No. ~ west Main street, ten
rooms: modern; October lst.
ESQ FER aunum No. east Cary street, twelve
rooms; modern; October lst.
1850 per annum, No. 9lj east Marshall street SIX
teen rooms
s9o0 per annum. No. 8li west Main street, Ten
rooms.
$50 por annum No. 1912 west Cary street, ten
rooms; modern.
sioo per annum, No 200 cast Franklin street,
eight rooms.
Also a good list Of small houses and stores.
Apply o. thANh y. I'LL y CO.,
an 2S~ft Real Estate Agents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-23

Tuesday August o5th at =. NJ, trustees sale
OF frame dwelling on Iwenty-ninih street
h.fNnnn u md gtrcets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-23
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT, FINE JAMES RIVER FARM ksc
L five miles west OF city; good honse. ~
all 23-4t No. 3 north Eleventh Street.