davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-31

tF Hf uKfIsul
Ws. g. an.isr.. ausl. iuhalItarts - nrs~u.
nfff ant tI|ir.tf rrsrustfIlF rUrrr asut TAI ~
H.Etr r..rfsEIff.rs aui rssltF rr4airg altEra
fnr nIEHaaF 49, traNFlHsl tn saft tusu
Hf trHuH rrIt tFkuuE frum paint urar
a. .ualttan q a. t.Et~ay O. dSvinng hua=r
rf D ~ hakr sta a. ohf ruTtsr ststi.
EaNrl. g. suus Isaint nrar ~ dwell
.ug taasf n en- 4 N'ake iu ALI tusn "a nrusn
lslt We ttertfurr rsgue-t yuar iieuurs. after
rHu haze 0ausci Zee ultirs o. D. gilen. O. risw
adj Hsaif an.l uake sarh alisrstiuns All dlsssta
exI-sfsnt AL pruIsr. ani ~ Ia daiT local gill
ever uuF.
psis,i a Brssud.hi thi. l.,h dsy ~ oytsisr.
lsN
CuAEIEs wHfrNEY.l ss,oetussn
~ SMITH iALlN. -
~fduN HANSON. hfvsnneAi
a sals.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-31

lie (fcclIng NJ. way)-"I-l wish Ne
were good enough friend. for YOU io-,'o
call me by my frsi name. she lheII'
log him along )-"Oh. your last name Is
good enough for me-"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-31

"Johnny." aid the Sunday school
teacher, edo YOU know whcr. the little
boy. ~ Who fi.h ON sunday NhN'
of course I know. where they 20. want
Ia 90 With msf'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-31

IL would be willing to give hiIi W,
fortune TO know was truly Lowell, ',nl
The belre... "You wouldf Why, III
love You with the widest enthusiasm TOT
onI, a thlrl Of II :" aswefed Nudge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-31

4 Wien ths uish sent l-los Eils ~
o,f-l thr.agb a ryar viu,.1s
The rrguir,l amouut ~ mousy 80 eAf
satr u.oN
: The vail i. level. And =, |. sAilsfac
tory
Amlsr crnrfaliy acts az = uagnei
s The loy su,ss pa'sr. more dsAihuk'
la appearance
q shall hang up The childrru's stock
ings tonight. lt lsing Christina. eve
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-31

The d,fIeseaoe between the real and
the ideal IL never mese powefiuily Po'-
trayed than In the Vegetables you ra,.e
and those ~bose pictures are seen IN the
seedmeu's catalogue.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-31

.Do YOU enjoy sleep, Bridg-tf = How
can n The mlnite ! lay down IN
a.l.pe. an the mint rm awake have To
get az. where. the time for enjoyln
/, -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-31

Teach-r-suppo.e, Tommy, YOU ~ere
President ~ the United s,ate., What
would YOU do Tommy would not Jet
anybody wash my fac. az comb INV HAIR
any tnOfr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-31

Tho sesrn staf. - thr lrtt slant rvpr,ssut
svurl mrtning - r1A ~ haY takei :"
grtttf flf f4g purs1sr ni ts.ns rbllc,l toto
lsag. The ufKi s.a4f q siN. q crlsbfat
ed ..t, ln tui-ui Toe heat - 80. TO
ssfaralr lran frum Stain Tie urtt -
.sssa. r. stus u-s.i i1f prviAfins tasi III.
whole 10 co. iuit.al - . csishrsis,i hsfu ~
.---.-.--L
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-31
p,s,,. !, aar.RANIrrp" IO I'D

Tho Little spcculitor-'i ssy, Eugene,
you b-at me, aud will howl. Ih.n
mamma will give the a cake, aud III d''
vide With YOU"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-31

Never Judge an Insurance company by
the quality % blo,ting paper Il gives
away.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-31

"Johnson's Anoiyne Llnlment takes
the lead; there Il none better" says a
Boston druggist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-31

81 Premiums given away tn every rer-
sou using sAvENA. See pamphlet In
each package SAvKxA. Sold BY al gro
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-31
rRr p,NA's slRsArARrIIA'

No man who love. hi. nrighbor In a
Bible way viii use mean cigars aud blow
the smOke I'm All. face
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-31

An, YOU do not know the anguish Of
being cut by your best friend I'LL you
begin "a shave yourself.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-31

Long standing eases ~ asthma are re-
lisyed by Johnson's Anodyne l.ln'rnsh'
taken Internally.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-31

Accident. will happen 10 all families.
Tee Johnson. Anodync ilnlmen,' u
acts promptly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-31

Every msn knows how good be would
b. were he some other man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-31
I'sFsaasl.

Bobby Say. Filth. wouldn't u - mic. II
our mana. sOald lst "a ~, married When
49, grog ~
Filth lsitb diguityt-wsll. don't Know
about that N yun Ar~ a. homsly v hen
you vt D.. mAn a. yoa arr nos could
usycr love yea ~ there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-31

p,x,, "lnsoLurrLr cuRrs MS
EAsIi''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-31
nlNA,. .AR.Ar,RlLiA crnr. |,

II l. the man who wants to sell Who
hrst discover. that real estate I. on thu
boom.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-31

.Ampi. espy a. PufSrHRs' tx, ths aiser
c>srs' us.ls isarnal viu - nAliel fres upSa
syprcxr,oa - eeo. r. Rsvsf q Co. n spr.ss
o&rDpS. NsU Nork.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-31

KY o. ia. raoi.1.
NJ - -Charails Hamlet.
10. "a Double ACr,tic.
1 10 sryuis :
Il
NSsiu
1T M T.
EdwatD
No - -Ab-ent NOwels
-. nss. snl t1sis he frIiiA.- PURE.
S1a rsass. ari rap ~ harsss' tFtght.
~ flrt.ar1s "a n FuCs al ina.r.
Ani CaI . hAS,vsi houss q hat
No aa-P. 4 iAwrBce lArrvit :
Henry l. DiHey 3 Deuman Thompson.
~ 4 Ana-rami Inventor Thomas a
Eilson
No = -r.''"0Al Pyramid ?
NoRi
ulN mr.
ARA VII
AIo LAS AHF
HIE ROG 49,
No - Easy Dlamonds'
r5x rs
ToPAZ RA Nd
NAB 4 y ID
z n
NJ. - -prutsn D.shes: Cup q san
o-r : Bowl Pitcher
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-31

NJ whole b. pro,,lb o,mPussi q thirt
istisrs
Ny-.5.i.sl -. - Arv fake.
MI. o.. y. iiisto I.ass
MvIsAGt ltisa i1mc.iic animal
MygL tS ~ ~ D. . fiug - metal o
BOTHER
Myaia ~. a %. = o.. - j. = noser
NJ 10 No.. -. an order ~ plants
~ 90. - I. e L. 90 signal
NJ ~ L. letter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-31

Ely'. Cream Bslm I. worth It, weight
In gold asa cure for catarrh. one bottle
cured me.-S. 4. Lowell, Franklin, Ia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-31

$4,000 In prrniums given s.sy. See
pamphlet In each psckass OF sAvrsA'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-31
SIX BOTTLES OF DANA'S
Worth more than
$1,000.

TANprE GtirAtmCK. ihe vel.
known caufrllt1- ani huilder Il Water
uIr. Ne. be- a man whose statement
viii rat I.. iHuif,d by Dee largv c.rrlc
8f fr,rJ.. ami ono worthy u The cvn-
dJsug, of an H. ,ays
w.r,r,ut Ma. Az 2. i<'o.
u.s. S.us.r.EiuA Co.
uu.t thats hsyntroahlei ever 'incs
I ..r1. coo uf o. armt 9Th Chronic
niarrhn.a. pil,.. AL severe Lame
me-. p tar iaIk N.afN ono var go
4 .1unrrr,I o. usr uNNA~ SALSA.
pAUIIIA. all "a taitIrs ,rttu ~
..a.r..s .r r., tark aal tsir-rl eng oihFf
complaints Ir,if fr1l ssrfs ussn al u's
m-I...u.s I have ftk.u Or tls lat frfafs
.-rIt. an 1 have pail nut I1 taat tine srfI
..r f...alaH If Iaift flf 3D. iHfs ali uls.il-
....s. AMI beet 10 40 t'r hfip I frIritrd
fr.m uANA~ NAE~ArAklLLA a.
proved i.,uianr1t.
Es'Tl ,usrs,
UvANpTE GILrArRIcK
t.tsS
Not 20 isn
gssff pAsss SAUsAFsritt, CT RS
al can tr,tft tlte a E1,sl apI-Iu's,
a.I-. n.-,. f.sl H. usr al have iunt q
blrI.rssaslrs vltk than ever bstofe IN
mt Utr ErsTv
LvANpLg GlLrATRiCk
Romombor. Guaranteed to
Cure" "No Bonoiit. No Pay"
sAoC osIy ~
DANA SsRS,PsslllA CO.. Belfast, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-31
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.
Gun ruGr AND FooT COVERING.

Corrv.rsnisnce On topic. 81 in,sr.s, ~ the lsis.
is .ollsitr~i. Address Einyt uostsAkths
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-31
ss san. Hes rr.sIs~,

Amsryhaut hsl a cvrtain line ~ eorfs
shlfh wsfv grs.lei iu quality. aud fur each
luallty lad certain lrttsrs marked - ~.
taxss. Ons las ~ sun saw uutnlsf ~
fh..s t.nxrs living Alout. and ~ making q
rilr a fvc a them. ruttlug thru. In ro~
and two on toy. D. rrad the name ~ an
Enrlish Pct lls male another conlana
tlBn III n,e bnxss. sauls q which hasl nj
t...n u.,-i iu hi. first De, and ST the mare
= another E1glish po.t lie made siill
anethsf arfansrmsnt ~ I've aui found The
aaue - hn American gyst The uunt-fs
aftarhs,i o. the iatss Ntll D. u-ssi 10 "a
alsinlng ths snlut on -tsolisn DAy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-31

~. aa.-ptsr isti.' rr~'.'s.
S-as-r-u-t-e-u-y-u-s-i-c
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-31

A IE ths grISp,EDrlrr,fb rsrHrcrvriL
~ rrIFuas. Al are composed OF purs
lnssei oil AL tie hishs.i grads 81 pig-
nsnta. They arr prsparv'i ready for us..
M newest Al ads al standard oolor,, AMI,
on account q ihslr = ihiy and graf cover.
Ing prupsfi'ss, they AZ tho so-r rrn,hts
ard pruxolic,L ralais cvtr pf~iac.,i
one gallon Ill coIer lsom 80 ~ s's
-lgAfu feet, tao col'A
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-31

TART snrILs.-onc cup lard, one
tablespoon white sugar, white 81 one
egg, three tablespoons cold water, Hour
enough Ia make a stif paste.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-31

PAsrRI ron ON rIE.-One hcaping
cup pastry hour. tso teaspoons lard'
one teaspoon hakiug powder, one tea
spoon alt. Sift hour, sali aud taking
powder together. Rub aud chop In
shortening. make quite siif With cold
TO- ..f..-.tu.Ttsr Gun ar more
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11
INSTALLATIONS AT HAMPTON.
Tho Oficers OF the Various Orders In
ducted Into once.

Tho Oficers OF the Various Orders In
ducted Into once.
lCorrespondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
HAMPTON, Va. January 8, 1891.
This has been installation week among
the different orders in this section, and
one last night there was public installa-
ton of the officers of Greble Lodge, No.
1877, |. o. O. II. There was quite large
audience in the lodge-room composed of
Odd-Fellows from the various lodges in
this vicinity, also a number of invited
guests outside OF the fraternity, both ladies'
and gentlemen. Grand-Master Larrabee
presided, assisted by Grand Representa-
tive James B. Blanks, of Petersburg, as
grand marshal; George b. Davis, G. @. p,
of Richmond, as grand secretary; L. V.
Turney. of Old Point Lodge, as grand war
den, and George NJ. Richter, of Greble
Lodge. as grand treasurer. AT the conclu-
sion of the ceremonies MIR. George NJ.
Richter on behalf of Greble Lodge pre-
sented G.. NJ. Larrebee with very hand
some veterans jewel, inscribed rs follows
Nv. +. LARRABxx.
Initiated In Greble Lodge, No. ~, J. q. q. f.,
January Is. 1884
Secretary 20 years,
Elected Grand Master April. 1890
Presented by Greble Lodge,
]. q. U. r.,
In appreciation Of bis long and faithful SER
Vice."
Mr.. Richter made very appropriate
presentation speech. Mr.. Larrabee was
visibly affected by this token of the appre-
citation in which he was held by his breth-
rem and responded in a feeling manner.
THE FRIEND OF HUMANITY.
Grand Representative Blanks made an
eloquent speech on Odd-Fellowship, the
friend of humanity, and received close at
tention. He was followed briefly. by
George b. Davis, G.. g. p, Rev. w. II.
Christian, f, G. Hillyer. of Newport News
who stated that in eleven months his lodge
had increased from 80 to 70 members, and
T. v. Turney, of Old Point. The divine
blessing was then invoked by Rev. Mr..
Christian, and the lodge, together with a
the hall below. where q sumptuous repast
had been prepared.
JOHNNIE REB.
Judge Farrar lectured in the Baptist
chapel last night for the Young. Mems
Christian Association. He will lecture
again tonight.
Several large buildings are being erected
for the plant of the electric railway to Old
Point. It is thought that by the time the
road Is completed TO Chesapeake City that
Congress viii have given the right of way
over the United States land, but If not 1t
is probable that there will be transfer by
bus from the terminus of the road to Old
Point. 49,,
The courthouse is completed and will be
occupied by the court officers at once.
Court will be held in it next week.
Little Louie. son Of Jacob Hefelfnger,
ESQ.,, while riding his bicycle Q. few days
ago. collided with q wagon and received
painful but not serious injuries about the
face. He is getting on all right.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11

After this came struggle for third place
between Sam II another English setter aud
q pointer named Maid of Kent" After
Q long trial. in which both showed merit of
much equality. tho judges made division
of the stake between the dogs. IL was a
grand sight TO see Maid pointing beyy
and Sam staunchly backing her, both
standing like statues until ordered tor
ward. To see them drop when the birds
were shot, and only retrieve when told to.
was equally interesting. :,
In the all-age stake which followed, and
which was open to all settlers and pointers
that had not won first prize IN an All-Age
open stake at any recognized feld-trial IN
America. an English setter owned by Mr.:
w. w. Titus and named Daisy Hope"
was declared the winner. Her competitors
were twenty-six of the gems of Americas
kennels. Daisy Hope Is lemon and white
in color. She did not work TO the gun like
the English dogs. but had wider range and
greater speed, which is considered OF
greater consequence 10 American sports
men, and she was also good and clever In
her work. The pointer, Duke OF Hes
SEM came second, and Shot," another
English setter of the same breed, with
"Daisy Hunter" divided third.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11

England within the season just past to try
conclusions with the American stock. Mr.
Braidsford. who received hearty wei.
come on this side of the ocean, carried
back to the old country several OF the
most coveted honors. AT the first inter-
national trials held at Chatham, Ont, the
hver-and-white pointer dog "Tyke" won
the first prize. He was one OF the Engiish
visitors, as was Pheness, the winner OF
the third prize. That gave the English
dogs a good start. Their record was made
in the Derby. and two other English dogs
won in the "All-Age" race which follow
ed. The four winners were brought over
the ocean by Mr.. Braidsford and were
owned by Mr.. A. z. Heywood-Lonsdale.
The Canadian dogs suffered an utter de-
feat.
n was in the South, though. that the
battle really began, for the Canadian work
was but skirmish, and il is down IN Old
Virginia that the cracks are taken to con-
tend for the honors. These are valued
highly, not only as honors. but chiefly be-
cause of the good round sum given as an
award and the greatly increased value OF
the winner and its progeny.
1t was fine November day at High
Point. n. c.. when the English and Ameri-
can cracks met. and so great was the ex-
citement of some of the enthusiastic hand
lers of the American dogs. that ut was at
times difficult for the judges to restrain
them during the different heats.
Additional interest was centred in these
trials. from the fact that some Irish settlers
had been entered. BY many the red Irish
settlers, called by their enthusiastic adj
mirers the gallant reds" were supposed
TO be much inferior TO the dashing English
settlers, while others declared that the
pointer would whip the lot, including the
black and tan Gordons. II was a start for
the Irishmen, but the dogs sent were far
from being a representative lot. They suf
fered defeat, but were no. vanquished. and
and a more representative gathering of the
gallant reds"
The Derby was won by Mr.. F, r. Hitch
cocks black-and-white English setter
named Tory Lieutenant, an elegant bright
young dog, with capital style, full of am
bition and hunt. In the struggle for first
place with the pointer Tapster he. had a
hard time. The pointer took second place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11
FAMOUS BIRD-DOGS.
INTERNATIONAL FEATURES or THE
Flelc-TRlALs or 1890.
A Easlish Kennel in Composition with
American Pointers and setters-
ympertant Prizes.
Uunssposd.neo Of tho Richmond pisps'ca.l

c05Toopoodenco OF tho hfcnmono D'spn"ni
NEW Yoax, January 10. 1891.
Field-sports have been indulged In from
The time of the earliest ages OF recorded
history and undoubtedly from period far
back OF that even. We can go backward
many .centuries and hear something OF
"bird-dogs." II Is nevertheless fact that
not until within tho last twenty-five years
did ANYTHING occur TO enable dogs OF dis
tinruishcd lineage or Of marked ability TO
exhibit their skill in public competition.
Bcnch.shows then existed. but beautiful
dog at a bench-show is not always good
dog in tho field.
Besuty, grace. and such like qualities IN
n dog are Of little value to the sportsman u
thew are not combined with "bird-sense
and obedience 20 the word of command:
These considerations induced Mr.. Richard
Braidsford 10 start in England IN 1866
eeries Of field-trials for hunting dogs. Ihey
were successful from the beginning.
America is q good hunting-ground, as
even the earliest settlers discovered. Pref
ty soon primitive American dogs. in sort
Of informal way. of course, began 70 tel
their owners where snipe. grouse. quail.
prairie-chickens, woodcock. and numerous
other eame-birds could be found. These
dogs were the best of natural hunters. but
the time came when IL was seen that they
needed careful training. After o time
English dogs were imported and tested
with those OF the native-bred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11

Following this series came q stake for
1osst winners, termed the champion
: fake." In tins were entered names Of
i 1orld-wide repute, such as Gath's Mark,
Rip-R Rap. Chance, Rowdy-kod, Gnth's
+ Hove, and Kings Marx. Brilliant work
vas expected from such an array OF names,
but nothing extraordinary was done. Rip
Rap created q sensation by pointing with Q
bird in his mouth. but bis work was faulty,
and Gath's Mark ives awarded the most
coveted OF all distinctions. and scored in
favor OF English settlers, 20.
TWAS scarcely expected that tho Eng
lish dogs could snrpass the Amencan IN
Sheir work on strange birds. after so short
M experience. extending but over few
weeks. but the American dogs undoubtedly
excelled them in range speed and Ambi-
ton. The American dogs, however. are
not to be compared with their English
ccmpstitors IN obedience knd thorough
mess OF training. aud although .defeated.
RI. Braidsfoyd did not LOSE confidence IN
Ele 6oos. and proceeded with them 70 the
denfSd aeId trials which were bald -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11
Newport News aud Norfolk.
ytry..at--s~- DrasI

"Mr. @. P. Huntington told me the other
day. said General Groner. Of Norfolk, at
the Ebbitt, that whether the Farquhar
subsidy bill passed or not he would shortly
have five thousand men at work at New
port News building ships. He has an i'm
mense dry-dock there and improved ma
chinery for bodybuilding equal TO any
plant on the Clyde. This will give Now
port News tremendous lift. and in few
years expect TO see it city Of 10000 or
$4,000 people. The prosperity of Norfolk
at the present time is unprecedented. Two
new cotton-factories have lately started
operations. and other industries giving
employment to many people will soon be
" A great help to both Norfolk and Wash
ington will DO the new line of steamers to
shortly ply between the two cities. The
vessels will be models of speed and ele-
gance and equal to any on American
waters. Washington men put their money
into this enterprise literally, and think
they will reap at least so per cent. profit
on their investment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11
For the Dispatch.l
When Shall the Harvest BET

When shall the harvest be,
o tiller of barren soil
Hope leads thee on through cold and heat.
Gives strength to tired hands and feet,
And yet no stores, no sheayes of wheat,
What for thy toll remains?
IT.
When shall my harvest be.
o Master, / tearfully wait?
l thought l had wealth and . portion OF
bliss,
But my fancied store has shrivelled to this:
My hands are empty and yet / toll,
On barren spot Of thankless soil.
III.
When shall the harvest be-
The harvest for love and trust?
When shall my fettered soul BIO free,
To know and be known and clearly sec,
Gods wisdom and goodness,n teaching me,
That my idols were only dust?
III. LA.
TRrAsUnY DEPARTMENT.. wAszrSozox.
January !, 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11
BY Timberlake q Frayser, Auctioneers,
1il0 east Main street


WE HAVING MUTUAL Y
w agreed to dissolve the co-partnership ex-
listing between ourselves as General Auotlon-
GERS will, on
MONDAY. JANUARY I2, 1891,
commencing at 1890 O'Clock, sell our ENTIRE
STOCK, consisting OF
Twenty-tour NEW BED-SPRINGs,
WIRE CANVAS. and UPHOLSTERED COTS,
BEDsTEADs, CHAMBER SUITS,
WALNUT aud MAHOGANY CHAIRS,
WAKDROBEs, BOOKCASES,
NEW EXTENSION TABLES.
CENTRE TABLES with and without marble,
Lot Of NEW CLOCKS,
OIL PAINTINGS, CHROMOS,
DRoP-LRAF TABLE, REFRIGRRAToRs,
Two OLD.FASHIoNBD GANY SIDE
BOARDS,
BABY CARRIAGES.
Ono very fine PARLOR SUIT, upholstered In
One PLUSH PARtoR sCIT. cherry frames, in
nice order;
One nice BED LOUNGE,
One very fine OFFICE MODE OF black walnut.
Four DESKS, IRON SAFE,
PLATED TEA ana TABLESPOONS,
Ten dozen SEARS, MIRRORS. STOVES,
Lot OF TRUNKS.
Four NICKEL sH0W-CASES.
Three COUNTERS, and many miscellaneous
articles. TIMbERLAKE & FRAYSEh
In referring to the above beg to Inform my
friends and the general public that have Sea
cured the largo and spacious building corner
First and Broad streets. where shall conduct
tho GENERAL AUCTION BUSINESS In ell OF
its branches, and promise all who may favor me
With their consignments or business by strict a.
tention to business aud adhering 10 the motto
OF "Quick sales and prompt resdrns" TO merit
your patronage.
Respectfully, W. b. FhAfSEk
Referring to the above notice l wish 10 inform
nv friends and the trade generally that will
az the old stand. No. 1910 east Main street,
thankful for the liberal patronage OF the past
with an experience Of twenty years Ia the 0usi-
ness, l respectfully ask continuance OF the
same. d. A. TIMBERLARE,
Auctionser.
January 10, 1891 ian
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11

young lady. had been to the spring on the
opposite side of the track. In returning,
seeing the approach of the train, she has
tened across the track when the engine
had she not slipped and fell on the stills.
The engineer blew down the breaks and
did oil he could to stop the train. but the
speed conld not be checked till after the
cow-catcher struck the young lady in the
head. INJECTING serious wound. She has
been unconscious ever since, though the
skull is not fractured. Miss Smith came
here from Nelson with her family about
month ago. Her father Is employed at the
iron furnace
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
BY George W. Mayo, Aucionesr,
Ono. 3. Laughton, Jr.. Sslsman,)
Nos. % and q Ninth stres

EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FUR
~ NITURR, CARPETS. CROcKiRY, AND
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES AT ACTION
By direction OF the family. who 90 discon-
tinuing Housekeeping, l will sell a. the resi-
dence No. 2i3 eest Grace street. on
WEDNESDAY THE 4yH rssTAf,
Mt 1880 A. IT.. all Of the HOUSEHOLD FURSI-
TURB, which will consist Of
WALNUT PARL0R SUIT In silk plush
BRUSSELS CARPETS for chambers. bills, and
stairs,
Handsome BRvELLRD-0LAss MARiLk-ToP
WALNUT sIDEB0ARD,
WALNUT CHINA-PRKSs. EXTENSI0NTABLE,
CHAIRS. CK0CKEkY, GLAssWAk,
MAHOGANY aud WALNUT WAklROBES,
BEDSTEADS, TABLES. HAIR and sHUCk
AATTREsSgs, MARBLE-ToP WASH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wAfER-FILTRR. KrcasN
FURNITURE,
WALNUT HALL-RAcK, ana many uiscells-
neous housekeeping articles, 70 DO rsuoved
at once. GEORGE W. MNO,
jsli Auctioeer.