davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-16
By r. b. Chailn & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No. l north Tenth street.


COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
OOF CERTAIN INTERESTS N BRICK STOKE
AND DWELLING ON FRANKLIN STREE
BETWEFN FIFTEENTH AND SEVENTEENTH
STREETS-By virtue OF n decree OF the hich-
moud Chancery Court entered June =, IosI' ~
tho cause OF the Live-Oak Distillery company ~
W. J. DoOleys administrator, the underssneu'
special commissioners appointed for the pur-
pose, will sell by public auction, on the PREMISES
THURSDAY. JUNE 1s. 1891.
NJ @ o'clock p. NJ, the PROPERTY described IN
said decree as the interest OF sald Nlln a -
Dooley deceased, being an undivided one-iourth
interest subject 70 the dover interest OF Catnerho
Dooley and the interest Of said Catherlhe
Dooley, being an undivided one-haH interest
i'm tee simple and dover interest In the other I'M
divided one-haf interest In the bill Of the plaintiff
described as n certain lot OF land on the soutn
side OF Franklin street between ftteenth anu
Seventeenth streets with Improvements thereon
consisting OF a brick store and dwelling ana de.
scribed rs follows Beginning at the east line o.
the property owned or formerly owned by II. NJ
Smith & Co. on said south line OF Fran Kiln street.
running thence eastwardly along SAID frahkhh
street and fronting thereon eighteen feet eight
and two third inches rs feet 2-3 Inches 10 the
centre of the division wall dividing the mousse on
said lot Of land from that on the lot adjoining on
the east, and running back at right angles anu
between parallel lines seventy-seven and one halt
feet (77l9 feet subject to the confirmation oil the
Court.
TERMS: one iOurtn casni the tcsiuue III thiSo
equal instalments, payable at six, twelve ana
eighteen months respectively, with interest add
ed from the day OF sale, purchaser 10 give nego-
table notes for deferred payments, and title re-
tanned until the whole Of purchase-mOney is paid
and deed ordered by the Court.
JOHN DUNLOP.
HARVEY WILSON,
Special Commissioners
Sale by r. B. CHAPLIN & Co, AuctiOneers.
l. Charles w. Goddin, clerk Of the Chancery
Court of Richmond do certify that the bond re-
quired Of the special commissioners by decree in
above cause Of June 4, 1891, has been duly
given.
Given under my hand this 10th day OF June,
1891. CHARLES w. GODDIN,
iel2 Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-16


TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
Il DESIRABLE WEST GRACE STREET
BRICK DWELLING, LOCATED ON NORTH
SIDE OF GRACE BETWEEN JEFFERSON
AND MADISON STREETS.-By virtue Of a deed
OF trust dated November 20, 1889, and recorded
in Richmond Chancery Court In Deed-B0ok
100 c, page 100, and az request Of the bene-
ncary. default having been made in payment
Of debt secured, we will sell by public auction,
on the premises, on
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1891,
Mt o'clock p. NJ, the PROPERTY described in
said deed as that lot OF land with improvements
thereon lying and being in the city Of Richmond,
Va, on the north side Of Grace street between
jefferson and Madison streets beginning l61
feet west OF jefferson street, thence running
westwardly and fronting on Grace street 33 feet
and back between parallel lines 1j4 feet to an
lS-fOOt alley.
TERMS: While the deed requires cash as to the
expenses Of sale and debt due, by consent more
reasonable terms may be announced at hour Oh
sale. JULIUS ) IRAlS,
w. J. WESTWOOD,
r. b. CHAFFIN,
Trustees.
Sale by r. B. CHAFFrS & Co., Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-16
BY Frank ID. Hu s. c..
Real Estate Au.t.Uue0..
VERY ATTRACTIVE AND yALCL
BILE PROPERTY AT EuNNl.

BILE PROPERTY AT EnNNl.
on RICHMOND AND DANyNiE EAr..l
EIGHT MILES FROM RICHMOND
CONSISTING uf
TIKI GROUNDS WHERE lHE HOTEL g..
MERLY STOOD,
AND
THE HANDSOME DOUBLE COTTAGE WI
20 ROOMS
CTCELY FURNISHED.
WHICH VAS BUILT ASAN ANNEX -Y -I
HOTEL,
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-16
nUSINEss CHANCEs.

IGOR SALE, WHOLESALE HAT
n HOUSE estaDinned over nifty years; has
= hVVtt 4'1tnoiA toot N'e..' ~ lu1tvt pahthos
cause for ceiling. Address Y. CONNOLLY,
207 west Baltimore street,
u lt-eod3t Baltimore, Nd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-16

MASONIC NOTICE.-A stated Il.
WI communication of RICHMOND RAN N
DOLPH LODGE, No. 10, A. +. and A. NJ,
viii be held at Masons' Hall, Franklin street be-
tween Eighteenth and Ninteenth streets, THIS
CTuesday) EVENING at $3.50 O'Clock. Election
Of ofiicers Members Of sister lodges and
transient brothers are fraternally invited.
BY order of the w. NJ. w. HALL CREW.
80 16-lt' Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-16

BY II. Valentine, Auctioneer,
d. 4. Undertake, Salesman,)
1886 east Main street
At AUCTION
"A TUESDAY, JUNE 10TH,
al 1920 o'clock, at my auctiOn-roOms, about
800 yards STAIR and HALL-CARPET, good
500 yards FLOOR oIL-CLOTH-new;
10 NEW RUGS and DRUGGETS,
. MARBLE-TOP CHAMBER SUITS,
MARBLE-TOP WALNUT CHAMBER SUIT,
4 NEW WIRE BED-SPRINGS, q COTS,
Several BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, WASH
STANDS, SAFES, slDEBOARDS, and other
household furniture.
Also, over 1000 cans Of goods, such as IONA
TOES, CORN, PEACHES, OYSTERS, MUSTARD,
sc. , boxes TOBACCO, and many other goods.
Parties who wish to add 70 this sale will do well
20 send goods with invoice Monday.
70 I4-1t j. Ii. VALENTINE, Auctioneer.
ByJ. II. Valentine, Auctioneer,
%. A. Undertake, salesmanJ
1886 cast Main street.)
MY SALE O-DAY AT 10I
vi o'clock Of CONSIGNMENTS as follows:
2 MARBLE-ToP CHAMBER SUITS,
| WALNUT CHAMBER SUIT,
Large quantity Of STAIR AND HALL CAR
PETS-say 800 yards;
10 new RUGS and DRUGGETS,
Several BUREAUS and BEDSTEADS,
Large assortment OF CARPENTERS TOOLS,
8 BABY-CARRIAGES
1 CHILD'S WALNUT CRIB, in nice order;
new WIRE BED-SPRINGS,
Several WIRE COTS,
80 dozen JELLY GLASSES,
100 dozen PLATES,
100 STONE JUGS. JARS. and DEMIJOHNs,
LOCO assorted CANNED GOODS, such as
PEACHES, TOMATOES, CORN, &C., &C., and
many other articles.
All to be removed at once, 10 make room for
other consignmeuts. J. II. VALENTINE,
10 l6 Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-16

AUCTION sALEs-This Day.
By ]. b. Elan q Co,
ReaI Estatc Agents and Auctioneers,
11I3 Main street.
COURT SALE
" BY PUBLIC AUCTION
or THE
Two-sToRY BRICK BUILDING
No 217 NORTH TWENTIETH STREET,
BETWEEN GRACE AND BROAD STREET

"collIer, Trustee, In the chancery Court of
po,r, a,,s the city Of Richmond Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-16

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF n !
" FEET or LAND FRoNTiNSr W w ,rnr
FAST SIDE OF sIIOcKoE CREEK, kn W NJ
BACK IN PARALLEL LINES ITO FEET To a
aO-FOOT ALLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-16
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE p,,,
~ n ". Bowo, -
Rcsl Estate Auciioneer.
An ESTABLISHED MAyry,o

AN ESTABLISHED MAyUp,o
TORY
WITH MACHINERY AND FIXTURES COW
PLETE AND now Successfully
WORKING.
10 BIZ SOLD As 4 WHOLE
COURT SALE BY AUCTION oFAyERy
ABLE MANuFAcrUmSGPLiyr.
TOGETHER WITH A PULL COVpryvy,-
MACHINERY Or AL KIND,
zoRMAKrNG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ELEVATORS. ToBAcco-sn5pfs. p.
BEING TIE COMPLETE NACHlyg.sn,,.
II. ~ SMITH & CO.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-16

FAST SIDE or sIIoCKoR CREEK, RgSN Nh
BACK IN PARALLEL LINES ITO FEEL ~
30-FOOT ALLEY.
,foo.o Chancery Court City OF
a. Richmond, decree Of
schweitzer and als.l juno ., 1891.
In execution Of the decree IN the nboye-named
suit tho undersigned, special commissioner. np
pointed thereby, will proceed 10 sell AZ pupnv
auction, upon tho premises, on
TUESDAY, JUNE %, 1891,
at 9 o'clock r. NJ, that certain VACANT LOT OF
LAND. lying aud being in the city OF hisnniona,
fronting 81 feet on the south line OF NAN sueet
and running back in parallel lines ITO rect 70
3O-foot alley being No. l545 east Nam street
TERMS: One fourth in cash; balance on
credit Of six, twelve, and eighteen montns LOT
negotiable notes, with interest added rom day
OF sale: title retained until all the purchasf,,
money is fully paid and conveyance ofuereu
by the Court.
TRIMS: One fourth In cash. balance on a
credit OF six, twelve AMI eighteen months ior nc,
gotiable notes with interest added from oay OF
sale. Title retained until all the purchase
money is fully paid and conveyance ofdereupy
the Court.
BENJAMIN II. NASH,
DAVID G. RICHARDSON,
Special Commissioners
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-16

In pursuance Of the decree Of June Q, 1891. In
the above-named cause the undersigned, special
commissioner, viii sell by auction, ON tho
premises, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-16

ByP. P. Winston 4 Son,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-16
HENRY COUNTY.
No Third Party. but Friends of tho Farmers
Wanted.

MARrNsvILIE. Va, July 2s.-Your CORE
spondeut has interviewed half dozen leading
farmers in this county to the advisability OF
a third or farmers party in State and National
politics All OF them were opposed AT tLls tlme
TO the formation OF third party III State poll
tics but we're inclined 10 make the nght ior the
nomination of their candidates in the old party
organizations and where their candidates were
not nominated they would call upon the nOmi,
nee for his views on the questions now agltated
for legislative action.
On the question OF National politics, the time
for the nomination is 50 far ahead, and so much
may occur between now and then, that they had
no decided and positive views, but stated II a
good platform was adopted by the Democrats
and a man nomina ted who was friendly to the
farming element il would be very hard TO keep
the farmers from voting the DEMOCRATIC ticket.
For a division of the whites in the south meant
negro and Republican supremacy ana there
was nothing in the Republican policy OF hlgn
taxation, war tariff. gold legislation and rulnous
extrayaganc TO commend II TO the support OF
the farmers Alliance, and they would do noth-
inc TO aid OF continue the Republican party IN
mower. These views. II generally held Though
ont the Union, would result in the destruction,
of tho Republican party, and leave the battles OF
the future 10 be fought out between the Demo
cratic party and the Farmers Alliance, and the
country would be safe IN the hands OF either
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-16
IUNENBURG COUNTY.
The Eeplies-Au Satisfied With the DINO
cratic Party.

IuyEYBuRG COURTHOUSE. Va, July 27.-Yonr
corre,pondent interviewed the following citl-
gens OF this county, all Of whom are members OF
the Farmers Alliance. as to the ACCESSIBILITY OF
third PARTY:
Mr.. John ", OVERLY, eH-member OF the House
OF Delegates, and large and successful farmer,
said III answer to the foregoing question: l
am totally opposed 10 the third party move
ment [ believe the reforms the tsruiers demand
can be obtained inside the Democratic party.
shall stick to the Democratic party, ana see no
reason why the Farmers Alliance AMI Demo-
cratic party should not act IN concert II grant
ing the farmers demands, as the platforms OF
the Alliance and the Democratic partles are SUD
Mr. William l.. Bridgforth. also an e1- mem
Der OF the House OF Delegates and member OF
the Alliance said; I think we can get an we
therefore. opposed 10 the third party move
MIR NJ. c. Cardozo. the business agent OF the
sity for third party. provided ne pre-, enL
party in power will grant certain demands or
refoims asked by the:rarmers' Alliance, other
wise 4 favor third party
board OF supervisors and all Alliance man, sald ;
II don't think our Alliance people favor, third
party / think all the reforms We need can De
gotten inside the Democratic party.
Mr.. r. A. Wilson, n prosperous farmer and
member OF the Alliance. said: THE Farmers
Alliance hold the balance or power ana can &C
compllsh what II wants IN the way OF reIOTmihs
without third party.
Mr. X. b. Seay, deputy county treasurer and a
member OF tine Alliance, said: Il am bitterly
opposed TO the third party movement believe
Al the reforms we demand ought and can be
accomplished inside the Democratic party
Mr. l. f. Bagley, county treasurer ana one or
the largest and most skillful farmers OF the
county, said II am opposed TO the third party.
think we can accomplish all We want inside
the present parties.
Mr. ID. r. owe q member Of the board OF SUI
peryisors and an Alliance man. said; III the
Democratic party will grant our demands then
am opposed TO a third party; otherwise, 1
favor third party"
Mr. George T.. Smith. ex-member OF House OF
Delegates from this county and prominent
Alliance man said in answer 10 the question;
II think the Alliance and Democratic platforms
are so nearly together that the Alliance can &C
complish more by supporting the Democratic
party and demanding from that party what re-
forms we need. aud have no doubt the Demo
cratic party will grant our demands. am
therefore, opposed to third party
Mr.. George W. Hardy, county superintendent
OF schools and lecturer OF the Alliance III hls
district. said: Il am opposed to the thirn
party because think we can accomplish our
objects through the Democratic party, as their
platform and that of the Alliance are similar.
Colonel H. II. Allen. the president OF the
county board of Supervisors SAID; II the
present parties Of the country will grant the
farmers demands. then | think there would be
no need of q third party, but II they VIII not
then should favor third party that would
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-16

Drift Of Sentiment Opposed to Third or
Farmers Party.

Mr.. D. p Watson. who owns and occupies one
OF those noble grass farms for which this coun-
ty is Justly famous. was in town to-day enjoying
the society Of his friends aud ngratulating
himself that the grain crop was under tie roof,
TWENTY-FIVE stacks OF hay. three tons TO stack,
all rounded Of and in good shape, while he sheep
grazed comfortably on the hill-sldes aud mead
ows Your correspondent had pleasant CHAT
with him, during which he learned that he,
another representative OF the young farmers OK
Virginia, was not member OF the Alliance,
empl a lcally opposed to a third party and
earnestly IN favor of the passage OF dog law
by the next Legislature OF Virginia. He differs
from his neighbors only in not being member
OF the Alliance so far a. have been able 70
inform myself on the subject there are no third
party advocates heTeebouts.
Mr.. J. NJ. Weiser, OF Dublin, IL an enthusiastic
Alliance man. opposed TO third party, but de-
handing some radical changes Ia our State
laws He knows the value III good roads. and
when in his opinion any cen citizens Of any
have il after due and sufficient rosce to their
neghbors. He has. great horror OF determn-
ing road routes by plantation boundaries rather
than by competent engineering. or course he
expects TO derive the necessary revenue from
general taxation.
- On the subject OF free schools he entertang
entirely new views lie would have each school
a separate school district. giving the people
more direct control OF teachers and scholars.
regulating expenses 70 suit the one particular
locality rather than the state At large. His an
tagonism 10 the dog, the worthless cur, the I'M
taxed nuisance Is like that OF his co-workers,
deep seated and intense The conclusion seems
reached that 10 save the mutton the canine
must 20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-16
JLMES CTTR.
No Third Party Needed in this state.


WILLIAMSBURG, Va, July % Your correspon;,
dent recently interviewed the persons named
below in regard 10 their position ~ 10 third
party, with the following results:
Dr. Il. q. Booth when approached on the SUP;
iect said: II am utterly opposed to any third
party in Virginia. l am member OF the Grove
Alliance in James City county"
Captain Is, T. Shackelford member OF Old
Capitol Alliance. James City county, when
asked 20 give his views on the question. replied:
Am not In favor Of third party; the Alliance
Is good thing If IL sticks 20 what II WAS gotten
up for, to-wit; To benefit the farmer. l. be.
lieve the third party movement to be trick OF
the politicians. and am opposed TO any third
party movement in State or national elections
member OF Old CAPITAL Alliance. said: "Cant
say yet yet how | feel about the third party
movement There certainly can't be put two
political parties and the old Democratic party
Is good enough for me-
John 4. Bull. OF Old Capital Alliance said:
II am opposed to any third party movement IN
Virginia: the old Democratic party Is good
enough for me: and when the Alliance or any
other organization wants third party am out
and out opposed TO It,.
DR. Leonard Healy, mayor OF this city ana an
officer in Old Capital Alliance. when askel ms
position, said: II AIN not prepared to MAKE any
statement in regard to the matter until after
the Alliance convention is held IN Richmond on
August 18th. have nothing more to say now
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-16
C.1KPBELL COUNTY.
Sentiment Unanimous FOR tho Old Demo-
tcratic Party.

LyvcHBURG. Va, July 23-Ihe correspondent
OF TuE TINES interviewed Colonel j. c. Feather
ston. one Of the leading Farmers Alliance men
and officers in bedford county. near this city
and asked him his views and those OF his neigh
Tor farmers as to the third party movement
orr pinated at Cincinnati some weeks ago. lie
said he and so far as he knew MI OF ms Alliance
friends Ill his county, were opposed 10 any such
new party. or to Virginia Alliances taking any
part in It, The Democratic party he SAID,
rs good enough party for Us. and what that
can't DO ici the farmer can't he done by any
other party ola or new. II 10 with Us, ana al
wAvs has been with US, on all leading questions,
and pe are all democrats. Besides, SAID he,
I'VE of the South can Z AFFORD 10 aunt OF
any new departure at tins time or dlv1-
sion among ourselves even II We diner on some
Federal politics such division could only re-
sult in disaster both 10 the Farmers Alliance
and democratic party, and people with whom
we ara thoroughly identified, and her with our
worst enemies. the Republicans 10 come III win
victory on their side as IN reconstruction daIs.
No. No There Is only one hand!e 70 me south-
ern ing and we must all hOld Dy 10 III our
enemies are thoroughly conquered, ana cease
their high tariff and monopoly trust warfare
upOn All of our interests. o 40 TINS We must
ali nominate and elect our members or the Leg
islaturo together, and also our next Democrauc
President lu 1872.
Colonel Featherston believes this TO be the
general sentiment of his Alliance friends IN
All Of the surrounding CO. a les OF Campbell
Amherst, Nelson aud Appou.tttoN. with whose
people he II well acquainted and he THINKS the
same sentiment and purpose prevails among
the Alliance party N nearly all OF inc stare
Captain }. Risque Hutter, Of Campbell, and
CAPTAIN Ed j. HILL OF Amherst, successful
farmers and sound Democrats think tho same
WAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-16

Democratic Party and Farmers Alliance
Endorsed.

OAK GROVE. WYrHE County, Va, July is.-Nr.
7. S. Crockett one OF Wythes most substantial
farmers, saws: 81 am opposed TO third rarty
principally for the reason hat / think every
thing tina the farmers OF his country want can
lie eiiecled IN the DemOcl attic party. lndOrse
the Farmers Alliance IN their efforts TO remedy
the evils OF unjust and oppressive legislation,
VII ch in my o. inlon are brought about by
trusts, mOnopOlics, &c. The farmers 4 think,
hold the balance OF power. which may be
welded FOR good Nv throwing Strength to that
party advocating n holding views in accord
with their interest. Il VIII not do for the
Alliance to be too hasty. aud thus is precisely
what viii occur in the event OF their forming
and pBi ting forth third National party. which,
Judging tine future b. the past, will result not
only III defeat, bnt put baca possibly Tor yesrs
TO cor the very geo they seok 10 acc0mplhh
Mr. II bert y. lendicton, en intelligent rnt
progress i've gentleman, says: Having been
asked my views as to the practicablhty OF
third or farmers party, respectfully reply,
that. although am farmer IN the true sense
of the word and my every interest l. Identified
with that class, set deem IL inexpedient 20 nse
any nducement that will cause the farmer 10
array himself politically rs class against
other parties or classes"
Mr.. Jfmss II. McGayock OF Max Meadows,
says: Il think the farmers have many grew
ances. but as 10 the adyisability OF third patty
/ am unquestonably opposed Tho farmers
should hold the balance OF power"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-16
LANCASTER.
Not a Single Man Who Favors Any Third
Party.

WHITE STONE. July 22.-Dr. NJ. W. Bruce.
dentist and farmer, WAS interviewed as fol
lows:
Reporter: DR.. Bruce, what do you think OF the
adyisabiity OF third or farmers party
DR.. Bruce: The Democratic party Is inc farm
ers party. All that we can ask Is that II be VIC
torious in all Of its campaigns. am not mem
Der of the Alliance. No sir; We do not wish a
third party ,, II.
responded as follows: We do not wish any third
party What can the farmers ask that IS not
pledged by the Democratic party? Let TINS
party Of our fathers alone; II Will BRING us
prosperity | am member OF the Alliance, ana
! speak for the Alliance. ] think, when say
they do not wish any third party.
Mr.. Henry $. Hathaway said: can see no
necessity for third party. am unalterably
opposed 10 IT, The Democratic party il as much
in favor OF the farming interest as any thrd
party could be.
Captain William T. Chase, successful farmer
said: | am opposed 10 any third party
/ am afraid no other party would be as much
for the farmer as is the Democratic party; Inc
true interest Of the farmer Is ldenucal with that
Of the Democratic party and 1 am AFRAID that
any third party would he risky and danger
Gus. ~, -.
The above gentlemen are some of the. best
known in the county. Your reporter inter
viewed many others and WAS not able TO nud a
single man who favored third party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-16
ALL SECTIONS OF THE STATE REPORTED.
The Sentiment Unanimous in Opposition
10 the Proposition.
OLD PARTIES GOOD ENOUGH
Danger of Democrats Leaving the Democracy
FULLY Appreciated--fft the Farmers Cannon
Got Consideration Now No Third
Party VIII Give 1t TO Jhom-A Row
Republicans Would Like TO
See s plit.

About month ago TIKI Tnrrs, DESTROYS OF
feeling the pulse Of Virginia agriculturists on
tie subject OF the third party movement, sent
out instructions to its correspondertsthrou
out the State to interview number OF the
leading farmers in their respective localities
on the subject. Answers have been received
from all sections Of the Commonwealth sutl-
Gent to show that the sentiment IN opposi-
ton to the proposition and I'm favor OF SUCK
ing by the old democratic party IS almost
unanimous The interviews which speak Tor
themselves are very interesting, and are as
follows.