davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-02-18

LeavenWOrth.
Something over twenty bills we're
passed, several Of them being appropria-
tlOn bills.
Senator Murdoch offered Senate reBo.
luton No. 81, which is as follows:
Resolved by tho Senate, That tho state
board Of agriculture bo respectfully request
cd 10 furnish this Senate, by its secretary or
other official, tho following information:
When was tho state board OF agriculture
organizedP
When was 10 Hrst organized, and is II a
chartered cOrporatlon2
How are members and directors choseni
Who arc eligible TO membership, and how
are officers oloOted2
The total amount OF money appropriated
by the state In the last four years.
Total OF all printing papers and printed
matter furnished by the state.
The bill promoting the "dam Interests"
was passed, and this Ia the record
Substitute for Senate bill No. 40, An
act TO grant James Anthony and his as
soCiates, personal and corporate, and to
their SUCCESSORS and assigns, q certain
strip OF land over and across the insane
asylum grounds, and the use Of Soldier
creek, through the reform school grounds,
In Shawnee county, for certain purposes,
was read a third time, and the question
being, Shall the bill pass? the roll was
called, with the following result: Yeas
81, nays g.
Senators voting in favor Of the passage
bill were: Messers. Bentley, Carroll Of
Tleavenworth, Carroll Of Miami, ElllstOn,
Forney, Hardness, Hays, johnson, Kel-
Icy Of Crawford, Kelly OF Mcpherson,
King, Lochard, McTaggaTt, Martin, Me-
chem, Osborn, Rankin, Richter, Roe,
Rush, schllllng, Senior, Smith, Tucker,
Wheeler, Woodward and Wright
Senators voting In the negative were
Messrs. Emery, Berry and Kirkpatrick
Senators absent or not voting were;
Measrs. Buchan, Gillett, Howard, Kim
ball, Long, MOhler, Moody, Murdocki
Norton and Wilson.
A constitutional majority having voted
in favor OF the passage Of the bill, the bill
was passed.
PROTEST.
Mr.. PREsIDENT:--I must protest against
Che passage Of Senate bill No. ITO.
BY the provisions Of this bill twenty acres
OF valuable lands used by the asylum, and
necessary for ranch use, are destroyed
These lands, in my opinion, are worth from
$500 TO $500 per acre.
And the remaining tract materially in,
iured, while tho bill provides for payment
TO the state Of only $1,000, not enough In
my opinion 10 reimburse Che state for the
damage done 10 tho remaining lands, 10 Say
nothing about the land takeD, and that part
cut oil which will prove worthless 10 the In
stition, 8. s. KREPATRoK.
In the House Mr. Jones, chairman Of
the committee on charitable institutions
submitted the following report:
Mn. SPEAKER;-Y committee on char
table institutions instruct me TO report al
follows The subcommittee appointed ID
visit the OssOwatomie asylum FOR the insane
report that institution in a we'll regulated
condition.
The institution Is crowded 10 its utmost
capacity, and there should DO al least threJ
cottages erected for ths less disturbed pa.
tients, and thus room be secured In tht
more secure apartmonts OF Che main build
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18

Joined dancing 10 the Spartans a. some:
thing not only seemly but necessary. and
Plato, that famed philosopher, thought ~
meet that young, ingenious children 90
taught to dance"
IN QUEEN EIIzAnETH's DAT.
In the days Of Queen Elizabeth, My Lord
Keeper would open the ball. and ell the
cabinet. ministers. Judges and the rest Of
the Most potent, grave and reverend
signioraD would take their part IN the
dance without al all thinking that they
thereby degraded themselves. and very
distinguished man OF the time OF James a,1 l. :
il the proud author Of book entitled The
English Dancing Master; OF, PLANE and
Easie Rules for the Dancing OF Country
Dances, with the tune OF each dance"
SO we who dance or we who look on AZ
the great Sir Roger de Coverley 10 oe may
be well assured that in both theory and
practice we have great and good company
in our interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
N = : :: w N0riaIs;XasisIna

sCHKDULR IN EFFECT JANUARY H. i''''
TWO TRAINS DAILY TO NORFOLK AN0
LYSCHBuRG.
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYRp-sThEEr sTAiiVN
$685. NJ. Daily, vigPstesburg -hiehmohl -, !,
Noriolk through kLpfess- Affi'' q q
Norfolk ll.i1 A. VI. stops o.
Petersburg, WaE0rty, aud cis 81
SOLID TRAIN kiCh&oSo -
elsA NJ Dsliy, ga ps,ersbarE Arr.ya =
Pelsrsbafg 1000 a. n. No. . -.
Petersburg ii:o5 A. n. 'or 80
Vile. LynchLlrg, and 81 poins, 49,
and West Through car kieAL'--
20 koanoks and ksdiord- -
1910 p. N. Daily, via Pstersbusg. Arf,s -.
tsrsbuFg ig:ij p. NJ leafo 800,
burg I. Il. daily arriving N''''
,i.op.M bsiIs' sta Petersburg. Arri,o -
Petersburg is,Q2 A. ~, eooaos-..,,
With Traln No. !, leaving Pee. ~. =.
az i&s0 A. N. for Fsrmtllls, 49,,
borg. PecshontAs. ani 81 80
south and West fullman "a
risopsr beiHssR RICHMOND
LYSoHBuKG really Tor oee0''''
,oss A NJ Daily ca Burksyille, for FArm.iDN
Lynchburg. no south, and Ms's
PULLMAN sLRKpISG-cAR ACCohhV1-
TIUSS
No i--sloepiag-csr from kicnnond 70 -, ,,.a
barg; also, Petersburg " Bristol sithea al
leaving Peforsburg dairy AZ XIV a. ~
Iynehbarg 10 Memphis Without enAhs~ .el
Ma s--fhrough ear Richmond 10 hesnss Ne,
Raefosd snc 4 ,eaa sweeper aoAnoks I"
phls without ehsngs, IN ,,ter,asros
car b obtalaod al hicnmeaa and ry ,.. .sr,sI
xsiiroaf depot. A. W. osxosrs ~. 49, .trsss
ana - sns VS. X. w. CopRfrn,
Passenger Asss-
VIZ bEyIils II
sensrai Passenger AZ, IS
General essso, HoAaeAs W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18

hated interest and spirit. Tho acting promises
10 be exceptionally nne-
..nuI.yitv NJ the White sulphur and IN Rich
noud 4 60 great, win DO tho guest OF hrs'
Thomas Brsnder next week.
Mr' Richard Pegrsm has left Richmond for
trip OF two weekA :. 49,.
" Miss Nina whitehead. Of Norfolk. 10 in Rich-
mond, the guest Of Mis-. Lonlie Pcysrs
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Rcinhart, OF Boston,
vhn ara such fayoritss In Richmond society, will
arrive in Richmond on Wednesday 70 spend
Mrs' Thomas Brsnsford. Of Roanote. is the
susst OF her parents, Ar. and Mrs s. p. La
Miss Mary Morton, ono Of the bellies Of Balti-
more and also favorlte In Richmond, will be
the guest Of Mrs. X. G. Morton On the sosn OF
Mr. and MrA George McAdams entertained at
their handsome new residence "Wednesday eye-
ming few friends In most dengn 70 un manner.
sisted IN receiving. Miuhor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
EOR SALE.

nj
THAT will enhance In value
INVESTMENTS and pay big percentage
while holding for rise.
s BO0-FRAME DWELLING north Second street.
near proposed park; rents for slOs
per anuum.
tl,250-BRlCK AND FRAME DWELLING south
Pine street near RIVERSIDE PARK, q
rooms; rents for 1920.
Sl,300-TWO FRAME DIV ELLINCS south Second
street, near Gamble Hill Park; rent for
Sl6S per annum.
s1,GO0-iWo DETACHED DWELLINGS College
street near Marshall; rent for f210 per
si,oss-Cash. TWO sTocK-BRICK DWELL
IGGS in the West End, Ashland street;
rent tor $500 per snnum; owner going
away needs money
s1750-A MAIN-STkEET STORE near Twen-
tleth street; rents for $50 per eunum.
S225O--CORNER BRICK WEST-CAHY-SThEET
DWELLING.
f275o-BRICK DWELLING Fret street near
Clay, modern Improvements, double
parlors, range, &C., rents for $500 per
saOoO-West- CARY STREET sTOCR-BRICK
MODERN DWELLING near Monroe
street rent, 1900.
f4O00-MODERN BRICK DWELLING Sixth
street near Leigh street; rents t4OJ
MANY OTHER BARGAINS aud in larger
amounts like the above eau be seen In our" REAL
ESTATE PROGRESS n-ONLY ILLUSTRATED
REAL ESTATE PAPER published in this city.
Call or send for 1t.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO..
Real Estate Agents.
IN lS-eod3t lil3 Main street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
MANY CITIZENS QUITE Ill.
Mr. Holman and Mn. Miller Not Expecte
a. Rarover.

mr. Holman and Mrs. Mile Not Expected
to Recover.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.l
FARMyuLE. Va. January 7.-During the
mast month several of Farmville's old and
prominent citizens have been i'll.
Mr.. John Seymore Holman Is tonight in
erfre7nis. BE has been sick fora long time.
Mrs. Mary H. Miller, widow OF John Mil
Ter, is sinking gradually, sn oo the physician
Judge Frank ID. Irving is improving
slowly. r,
lady, is seriously enfeebled.
Miss Bass, sister of Professor @. @. Bass,
is III at the home of the latter on Baptist
Hill
A chilling rain has been falling here since
veeterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
BY Joseph B. Davis, Auctioneer.
(E. B. Cook, SaIesmap.l

TRUSTEES SALE OF FAMILY
Il GROCERIES, SHOWCASE, SCALES, &C.
As trustee in deed from Ware & Omohundre, |
shall sell at auction, at their store, No. 300 west
Cary street, on TUESDAY, Goth instant a. II
o'clock, full stock OF FIRST-CLASS GRO
CERIRs, consisting in part OF FLOUR, SUGAR,
SYRUP, VINEGAR. CANNED GOODS, &C., 60,
together with GLASS SHOWCASE, COUNTER
SCALES, and OIL-TANk. The whole comprises
the stock OF q lrst-class grocery, and merits the
attention Of dealers and families. sale positive.
TERMS: Cash. w. w. COSBY, JR.,
ia l7-3t Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
STOP CLUB MEETING.

The f. Y. V. Stop Club held its first
Drewry. The youthful participants en-
tered into the game with great spirit. Two
prizes were given--a handsome silver
glove-buttoner TO Miss Mary Binford and
a pack of cards in silver case to Miss Ju-
dith Dean. The members of the club are
Misses Ellie Bosher. Judith Dean, Mamie
Taylor, Maud Kent, Mable Todd, Bernard
Harvey, Maud Stokes, Mary Binford, Vir-
gle Drewry. The next meeting will be
held at Miss Maud Kents on the S0th of
January.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
10 MANUFACTURE BRICKS.
New Enterprise Near Jamestown-Death
and Burial of Mr.. salter.
Correspondence of tho Richmond Dispstch.l
l.---.-------. Ia.....-.. lQn1


Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, January II, 1891.
Mr.. II. S. Louchheim, wealthy banker
of Philadelphia, who owns large planta-
ton meek of land adjoining jamestown
Island) near here, will, it is said, at an
early date enter largely into the manufac-
ture of bricks on that property, This es-
tate, containing clay of superior quality,
is most conveniently located for the ship
ment of whatever is manufactured or
raised on it.
Mr.. w. l.. Jones, a member of the James
town District School Board, is slowly re-
covering from a brief illness.
IN YORKTOWN CEMETERY.
Mr.. Garvin Lane Salter, an old and
widely-known citizen of York county, died
Thursday at his residence near Lee Hall
station. The interment took place in the
Yorktown cemetery, the services being
conducted by Reys. r. c.. Page, of Bruton
church. of this place, and W. b. Lee, of
Gloucester county.
Miss Ellen Gatewood, very pretty and
most agreeable young lady from West
Point, Va, is visiting here. Miss Gatewood
is very pleasantly remembered by many
who attended the last " final ball" at Will
liam and Mary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
RECEIVERS GIVEN AUTHORITY.
To Improve the Norfolk and Southern
To Pay A. and ID. Labor Claims.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.

ppeCIhI toIoKlHHI % tH0 DIbPaVOIs
} NORFOLK, Va, January 1.-THE United
States District Court has authorized Wat
son b. Dickinson, receiver of the Norfolk
Southern railroad to issue certificates
of Indebtedness for $50, 900 to improve the
road.
The Atlantic and Danville receivers
were authorized TO pay all labor claims.
j. w. Balance before committing suicide
at Lewiston yesterday telegraphed to AMOR
folk merchant TO come on and take charge
of his stock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
HRAL ESTATE Ar PRIvATs SALE
CRY AND SUBURBAN
PROPERTY
r 0 r S A L &.
BOWMAN, BOSWELL 6 SHUNAN
INSURANCE And REAL ESTATE,
1901 EAST MAIN ST.
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY.

BRICK FACTORY, south Eighteenth street
No. 22l5 east Broad street, BRICK HOUSE, Z
rooms and kitchen attached.
2O4 Washington street. HOUSE, rooms.
! 600 north Tnirtieth street, HOUSE, rooms.
Franklin street, 40 feet, HOUSE, opposite COM
| monwealth Club
41a and 414 north Twenty-fourth street
2S07 east Franklin street, u rooms, modern
! improvements.
Twenty seventh street between and v, 2
small HOUSES.
No. g71s east Franklin, 81 feet front. HOUSE.
| IS rooms, modern improvements. -
1906 west Clay street, FRAME HOUSE, D
rooms.
1903 west Cary, BRICK HOUSE, rooms,
modern improvements
1910 west Cary. BRICK HOUSE, s rooms,
" 1872 west Cary, BRICK HOUSE, s rooms,
modern improvements.
III east Clay. BRICK HOUSE, 10 rooms,
modern improvements. 1900.
Coz, 6l0, Gl2, and GA north Sixth street, HOUSE,
s rooms each, modern Improvements.
1909. 1911, and 1913 west Main street, STORES,
with dwellings above.
Twelfth aud McDonough streets, Manchester,
good Groom HOUSE.
1909 east Main street, STORE.
UNIMPROvED CITY AND SUBUR-
BAN PROPERTY.
1Is FEET, Floyd avenue between Meadow and
Rowland streets.
800 FEET Floyd avenue between Robinson
and Cedar streets.
1888 FEET HsrYeytown. northeast corner WASH
ington and Wynder streets
Lot east side Laurel street between China
and Holly.
20 FEET Clay street. between Duncan and
Lodge.
so FEET Eggleston street near wlnder.
40 FEET Taylor street between Rowland and
Sycamore.
rs FEET Allen stree. northeast corner Lee
monument
I7OFEET corner Ivy and Cedar streets.
4L0TS on Boulevard, Manchester.
Ii LOTS Homestead Land Company, Aanches-
ter.
4ACRE BLOCK In West End, between Ken
sington and Ivy and West and Foushee streets.
LOTS Seventh and Hull
LOTS northeast corner corner Cary aud Null
berry streets
LOTS OakWood avenue, beautifully situated.
80 FEET Linden street between Main and
| Cary.
90 FEET Nicholson street
80 FEET on Grove road next 10 Mr.. Beckers.
Is FEET Chelsea street
1gi FEET Grove road corner Elm street.
2JOFEET near Albemsrlo Paper-Mills.
on Hermitage road-dWellings and out-build-
ings
50 ACRES Hermitage road between Major
enters and Mr. Joseph Bryanis property.
us ACRES near Quinton station, Richmond
and York-Riyer railroad. Largo marl-bed on
the property
III ACRES near West Point, Va Mari on pro-
perty.
90 ACRES Creighton road, two miles from city.
I2H ACRES near Oakwood cemetary.
356 ACRES Summit station. Cheap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
RAILROAD LINES.
orol-nr - = - -1l~1l10lr-00N
DICHMOND AND DANVILLE
HI RAILROAD.

D1CHMOND AND ID A n VII Ia II
H. RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY 4, 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA:
BIS a. NJ SOUTHERN EXPRESS, daily 70 A.
lsnta. Augusta. and points South.
Connects at Greensboro for Durham
and Raleigh at Salisbury for West
ern North Carolina Passengers can
take sleeper at Q p. NJ. Through
sleepers from DanVille South.
6i5 A. N. ACCOMMODATION. daily, except
sunday. 10 Clover, Va, and inferno
diste points.
1923 A. N. VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAkoLihA
EXPRESS daily, through train 20
Raleigh ella KeysYille. Connects a.
Burkeyille with Norfolk and Western
railroad Tor Farmville, Lynchburg,
aud polnts West: ~ Keysyilie for
Clsrssyille, oxford, Henderson, and
Durham.
IsoP. NJ. FAST MAIL. daily. for Atlanta, Au-
gusta, and poinss south; ConnecIs q.
Aosl0ys Junction with fsrayillo and
Powbatan railroai; al Greensboro
fer Durham and Raleigh; at SALTS
bury Tor Western North Carolina
Through sleepers from DsnTiiis
south.
Goo p. N. LOCAL, daily. except sunday, for
Amelia Courthouse aud iniormedisie
points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
~ 90 a - ~. From Atlanta and Augusta
s15 A, N. From Amelia Courthouse
l.3O p u. From Raleigh. q
$50 p. NJ. At Manchester from Clover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18

At the Friday german, given on Friday
evening. the dancing was spirited. Among
the young ladies present were Misses
Deane, Alfriend, Yancy, CABOT, Coles,
Brander, Ellie Williams, Talbot, Shields,
Walker, Stacy, Moore, Chamberlaine. Pat
terson; Hunter; and Barxsdale.
On Wednesday afternoon the Misses
Wallace received their friends informally
at q very enjoyable tea.
Among those present were Mrs. Parrish,
Mrs. j. A. White, Mrs. l. N. Jones, Mrs.
REGISTER, Mrs. Norris, Misses Hayes. Dick
inson, Hammer. Minor, Harrison, Fauntle-
roy, Ellison, Brooks. Marlborough, and
Barksdale. The decorations of the table
were in green and yellow.
MISS woRrHAM's TEA.
Miss Sallie Workman gave q delightful
tea on Thursday afternoon. Those who
assisted in receiving were Misses Hayes,
Hill, Potts, Schmn. Chafin, Mrs. William
Parrish, and Miss Cary, Of Mobile. All
tho decorations were in yellow The
house was decorated with palms and ferns.
Those present were Misses Mayo, Barney.
Morton, Deane. 0tey. Minor. Caldwell,
Slater, Stacy, and Mrs. DIR. A. Wexford.
Gentlemen were invited later in the eve
ming.
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT.
The entertainment for the benefit Of
the Church of the Covenant to DO
given Thursday, January 22d. ct the
Young Mems Christian Association Hall.
promises to be charming affair. Miss
Anime Hammer, Miss Lucie Williams,
Mrs. Charles Walker, Mr.. Eugene Massie.
Mr.. Louis Pizzini. Mr, Douglass Leftwitch,
kins, Bowles, McCluer, Jones, of the o. ID.
@. Mandolin Club, will participate.
PERSONAL POINTS.
Miss otey, Of Lyochburg, d visiting Miss ssilie
Niss rsndieson IL me guest OF ArA A. n.
Bovte.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
THEY WANT TEN MILLIONS.
Farmers Discuss q Plan to Get This
Amount by Issuing State Bonds
tcarresnondaoee of the Richmond Dispatch.i

Correspondence OF tne kichmond DspaNh.l
SCOTLAND NECK, N. O., Jan. IT, 1891.
The farmers and others interested in the
matter held convention in KInston to-
day for the purpose of considering whether
or not il win be wise for the State Legisla-
ture TO pass an act allowing the State TO
issue bonds TO the amount OF ten million
dollars and lend the money realized from
the same 10 persons in the State on good
real estate collateral.
JUST TEMPORARY RELIEF.
The propositioni is 10 limit the amount 10
DO loaned 20 each man to 81 900, $4,000, OF
$1,000 and lend only half or three fourths
OF the value OF the real estate which SO.
cures the loan. Some think this would
be only temporary relief, but it was dis.
cussed in the convention ut kinston.
DLNpFoLDEo. ROBBED, AND ABDUCTED.
At swanauarter the store of Mr.. w.
Jester was broken open and he was blind
folded and robbed Of $175. He was then
taken in boat about eight miles and left
on q marsh to get home the best way he
could. He thinks il was oystermen.
DRzDoKR KILLED.
News has been received at Washington
that one man has been killed on the oyster
beds. He was trespassing on the grounds,
and when forbidden 10 dredge any more
he would not heed and so was fred on and
killed.
The people OF this section are losing
much OF their poultry by the mipks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
Dyspepsia

Makes many lives miserable, and often leads to
self destruction Distress after eating, sick head
ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depres'
sion, ETC., are caused BY this very common and
increasing disease. Hoods sarsaparilla tones the
stomach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache, clears the
mind and cures the most obstinate cases OF dys-
pepsia. Read the following:
81 have been troubled with dyspepsia. had
but little appetite, and what did eat distressed
me, or did me little good In an hour after eating
would experience faintness or tired, all-sone
feeling, as though had not eaten anything.
Hoods sarsaparilla did me an usnse amount
Of good. It gave me an appe~ : b and my food
relIshed and satisfied the era ring mad previously
experienced. 1t relieved me Of that faint tired,
sIl-gone feeling. Ihave felt so much better since
took Hoods sarsaparilla, that 1 am happy to
recommend It," @. A. PAGE, Watertown, Mass.
NIB. Be sure to get only
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold By all druggists. 81; six for s.. Preparedony
sy G. /. HOOD & CO., Apotheearies, Lowell Mass
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
The Banner Real-Estate Sale.
reoac,at tala1rsrn 10 tina Dispatcn.l

IUP0VIal WHITE - VIE
BUENA VISTA, VA, January 17.--Buena
vista's new uncompleted hotel and four
teen acres of ground adjoining was sold to
McCandlish & Cloves yesterday tor Sl25,-
600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
ATTACKED BY DRUNKEN NEGROES
A Police Sergeant Kills One Negro while
Defending Himself Against Three.


Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
LYYoHBURG, VA, January 17.--About
o'clock tonight while Sergeant Seay, of the
police force, was making his rounds he was
attacked by three drunken negroes on
Salem street. He was knocked down with
q club aud his assailants then attempted
to stamp him.
KILLED ONE.
While scuGiing with thelnegroes he drew
his pistol and fired three times, killing one
of them, Archie Matthews, almost in
stantly. The other two then ran, but the
police arrested them.
NO TROUBLE.
There is some excitement noticeable
among the darkies now, but no trouble is ap-
pretended.
A heavy snow-storm has prevailed here
all the afternoon, but it melts nearly as
fast as it falls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
AUCTION Sales.--future Days.
W. b Frayser, Auciioneer,
"a east Broad street.

TRUSTEES SALE.-BY VIRTUE
Il. Of deed Of trust executed TO mo as trustee
by Mary spurlock and duly recorded In the
Clerks once OF the Chancery Court OF the city Of
Richmond, / shall sell al the auetion-rooms Of
w. b. Frayser, No. "a east Broad street, on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY q. 1891,
nj 1880 o'clock, 1 PIANO, made by Pierce and In
rood order, and RRVOLVING-T0P DESK AND
BOOKCASE. W. ii. BEvERIDGE, Trustee.
w. b. FRAYssR. Auctioneer. js1S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18

LsAYB RICHMOND.
900 A. 81. daily for Lychburg, LeIlngt o. a.!
Clifton Forge.
1850 p. NJ. except sunday for Lynchourg CO.
meeting with train Leaving lIrt'
burg at6 A. N. daily fer lsy.rgai
aud Clifton Forge. Sleeping ,al s,