davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-11-17
Mustard and Cress.

"A little knowledge is a dangerous thing" but
total ignorance is still more so. Safety is only
to be found in wisdom.
Because we can't know everything don't let us
resign ourselves to not knowing anything.
Don't withhold your charity for fear of bestOw-
ing it on an unworthy subject We may with
out presumption of Gods mercy. reasonably
hope for forgiveness if we should accdently help
an undeserving brother.
AprOpOS to the above A certain bishop, in
conversation with another dgntary of the
Church. thanked God he had never in his life
been guilty of giving aims to a beggar. The
other replied that though he had committed
many sins he thanked God he had never refused
aims to any suppliant
Stripes: l wish dreams would come true
Swipes: Why?
Stripes: Because dreamt last night the Gov
ernOr had pardOned me.
Swipes: Well. I'm glad they don't.
Stripes: Why?
Swipes: Because ] dreamt last night l was
sentenced to be handged. You see there's no
sense or justice i'm dreams.
Stripes: I'm not so sure of that. Perhaps the
judge who tried you in your dream knew more
of your case than the jury who sent you here.
Let me dspel a little delusion which some of
the boys may be labOring under. l used to
think { as know some yet continue to do that
the more friendly you are with We editor the
more kindly will he treat your contributions.
Such is not the case. | find the more interested
in you he becomes, and the more regard he has
for you. the more eXacting is he as to what he
accepts for publication. UNCLE PHIL.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-11-17
THE ovERCRowDED CITIES.
Continued from Second Page. J

continued from Second Pdge.l
dren must be kept ignorant, or prOvi-
sion must be made for their social
wants. Brains and hearts need food
and clothing as well as bodies: and
those who have learned to recognize
brains and hearts as the best and most
important part of their personal pos
sessions, will 60 where they can find
the ministry they need.
What is the remedy? How shall
farmers manage to keep their children
near them? How can we discourage
the influx of unnecessary-nay, burden
some populations into the cities? We
answer: BY making agricultural sOci-
ETY. attractive. Fill the farm-houses
with periodicals and books. Establish
central reading-roOms. or neighborhOOd
clubs. Encourage the social meeting
of the young. Have concerts, lectures,
amateur dramatic associations. Es-
tablish bright, active social life, that
shall give some significance to labor.
Above all, build, as far as possible, in
villages. 1t is better to go mile to
ones daily labor than to place ones self
a mile away from neighbor. The iso-
lation of American farm-life is the
great curse of that life, and it falls
upon the woman with hardship that
the men cannot appreciate, and drives
the educated young away.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-11-17

board about two inches, and slamming it to as
soon as a mouse was halfway in, he invariably
caught one. He entertains himself in this way
during Sundays, and at night he will always give
the mouse his liberty.
The Irvine factory is in receipt of a box of
conductors from England that are to be used in
connection with the spinning machines. The
plant is working to the entire satisfaction of
Supt HanlOn. The upper floor. where the sort
ing and crushing takes place, is to be divided by
partition which will tend to make Guard Gal
laghers department somewhat warmer than it
is now. The other side of the partition will be
used for the storage of Irvine and hemp.
Last Saturday Mr.. F. f. Haynes. official
photographer for the Worlds Fair. State of
Minnesota, came among us with his entire outfit
to gather harvest of good pictures from this
institution. While we were regaling ourselves
with our noon repast he walked into the dining
rOOm planted his camera at the extreme end of
the hail. and proceeded to " take the first grade
department, in their bOnny gray suits. No ones
phiz was allowed to be TAKEN though; and the
public will have to be satisfied with a rear view
of the bows
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-11-17
Winter Reading.

The days are shortening rapidly and the even
mgs frightening. Outdoor enjOyments, favored
by the long summer evenings. are dropped for
the season, and the delights of reading will in
large measure take their place. What finer Oc
cupatiOn for the long winter evenings that are at
hand? asks the Boston Journal. The intellect
ual world is constantly expanding in numerous
directions. and one is so well fitted to take in
the enjOyments which life affords as the man or
woman who has a good stock of information on
different subjects. Social intercourse is often
81 fiat. stale and Improbable " for the lack of this
important requisite of intellectual enjoyment.
Ideas must he scarce when knowledge is limited.
How best to utilize the opportunities that win
ter affords for promoting intellectual growth and
culture is an important question. An excellent
way is to lay out a course of reading and follow
it systematically. For general utility there is no
better reading than history biography and trav
el, with little standard fiction thrown in. For
special purposes scientific works should take the
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-11-17

"SOup, soap and salvation is the con-
else motto in the rooms of the Baltimore
Free Sunday association.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-11-17
Problems About Prisoners.

Warren F. Spaulding, the Secretary
of the Mass. Prison Association writes
as follows to the christian Register,
On account of the pressure of other
special subjects in October. the Massa-
chusetts Prison Association has recon-
mended that Prison Sunday be observed
on the 18th of November instead of
October %. Before that day the polit-
ical campaign will have ended, and the
public will be seeking new subjects for
consideration. The presentation of So
Geological questions from the pulpit is
becoming more common every year.
OF these none is more prominent or i'm
pOrtant than the crime question. There
was time when the criminal was ig-
nOred after his arrest. conviction. and
sentence. Now the students of social
problems are inquiring what can and
tinement and after his discharge. They
are asking whether he can be kept from
committing crime. and whether he can
be restored to good citizenship again
after doing wrong. The question has
many aspects, and the churches do well
to set apart one Sabbath in year for
it's consideration.
The material at hand Oh the tables of
most clergymen for use in the prepare
ton of sermons, etc, is not large; and,
to supply the lack, the Massachusetts
Prison Association has published pa
per containing great variety of original
and selected matter bearing upon the
subject. Any one who is interested in
such matters can obtain copy free on
application, by mail, to the association,
No. PembertOn Square, Boston.
The London Times of May 4, 1872, re-
ported the death, in Edinburgh, of an
aged man, of eighty two years, who had
been convicted for drunkenness and
other OffenseS, $50 times. 1t was calcu-
lated that he had spent upward of for
ty years in prison. His usual cognomen,
'Silly Kelly implied that he was more
or less imbecile. This is probably the
case with many of the constantly re-
committed petty offenders. They are
"poor weak things, unable to take care
Of themselves. Humanitarian.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21

Mary Anderson, Miss Bessie Pace, Miss
Ellen Hobson, Messrs, Edward and VII
liam Hannewtukie. Leigh Page, Allan
Talbot. George Lee. Edwin and Graham
Robson were present. delightful nusi.
caf followed the dinner.
Mrs. Barton Grundy will entertain tho
6recnbrer Stop Club on "Wednesday eve
ming.
The Literary Club was entertained on
Friday evening 10y Miss Mary Anderson.
Interesting papers were read by MIR. Philip
Bruce and Ar. Richard Gaines. Among
the r,embors present were MIR. and Mrs.
Seldom, Miss Mary NJ. Jones. Miss Nettie
Potte. Miss Mary Lyons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wyndham Meredith. Mr. Roosevelt Pngo.
General and Mrs. Joseph Anderson. AIR:
aud Mrs I. N. Carter. Others present
were: Miss Emmie 81 Barksdale.. OF Ash
land Estelle and Nonpie Buertho, Miss
Glasgow. Miss Paxton, Miss Bruce. Alrs.
Alexander Bruce, Miss Carter, and Miss
Tenant.
Miss Schwarzwaider will leave on Mon
DAY for an extended southern trip.
Mrs. J. ". Reinhart. OF Boston, who has
been the recipient Of 50 much social at
tenilon during tue season, Leaves on
Thursday for New York "a ro,do Tor Boston.
Miss Annie Williams VIII accompany her.
Miss Nina TAYLOR left for Norfolk on
Saturday. She was escorted by Messrs.
Hanewinckol and Ferguson. MIGsos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21
soc,ab,e At the church of the Convent.

4 highly enjoyable social was given by
the ladies' Aid Society Of the church of
the Convent FRIDAY night. Rev. j. Calvin,
Stewart and the ladies' committee received
tho guests and gracefully welcomed all
who attended. They were assisted by
Messrs. Mathew Gilman. II. II. Gillian, j..
Moncurs Lewis, W. James .Epps, Percy
GRAY, and others. The ministers present
were DIR. Kerr and Rev. Mr. Cannon.
The programme was very choice one.
II consisted Of recitation by Miss Lum-
ME Cunningham. and vocal and lnstru-
mental Ipusic by Miss Hudglns, Misses
Mamie and Lily Trahern. Captain Frank
Cunningham. and Messrs. Douglas Left
wich and Edgar Justis. All the particl-
pants acquitted themselves in q very
creditable manner. aud the occasion was
rendered more agreeable by refreshments
served Ia one Of tho class-rooms-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21
WHO WILL SUCCEED CAPT. BRooKs'
The Naval Engineer Talks About His
Departure from Richmond.

Captain William y. Brooks, in speaking
with O DIsPkTCH reporter yesterday con-
corning his retirement from the naval en-
cheering service. said he had not the
faintest idea who would be his successor
IS Inspector of the work On the machinery
for the battle-ship Texas, which 10 being
built at the Richmond Locomotive and
Machine Works.
lie went to Norfolk yesterday to take a
look at the man-of-war before he takes his
leave for good, which he says will be about
tho 1st OF March. He will join his family
AZ Erie, Pa. Tho Captain, in his usual
Good naturod way, said he was very glad
10 Get a short rest after forty years of con-
secutlve service. but that he hated very
much to leave his friends in Richmond.
Teyas until il IL completed. HIS life IS a
most interesting one. and has been OF
much service to the navy and the country
ia general.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21

e U2
DICHMOND, FREDERlCkaHVl
N AND POTOMAC nAIIhQAp.--se.. 49,
cssnsncins JANUARY -. iss2-ss
's sS4 a Il. leaves Byrd-sress ssssiss C.
stcos eoiy 81 AsAIaDds
Nniora, rr.dsriessDsst = -
inssoa ana New Yeek. Ac1yss
wssbinston. i'2I r y, Ba,si,1ess
al 2:b0 p. ~, PhiIsdsipsia S'kt =
n. New yort ESQ r. y <.s,-
'A''' a = except except sunday. BaiIss Paz!es:ols
wsshiagson s:io 9. r. ns5s,rsfs
s siss ro. r. io Fs,sf r s 4.
7:05 p. n. leaves Ryrd-strscs station 49,
sleeper Richmond TO S:v y9eS
stops only at Ashland. beeewSS
Niih,rd, frederisksbur9. br0e9
and wiissater. stope 81 oshs{ $50
tons on sundays Arrives 49,
ins,on ia y. ~, Bsistrsore i10e
An, Phil.d.lphis S:<S A. n MO-
sxs A. N. arrives e =, Byrds,rees station dally.
Sleeper from New York. sscps oey
Al Wholesaler, BROOKE. frcccdceS
bury, Milford. BothusiL and 49,
land. stops At other ststicas % sun
days. Leaves Washington t'So -
2:3s p, N. arrive. a, pyrd-strces station dsiiy.
Stop. at FreierirksbarS. MILFORD
Boutwell, and Ashland. siesper
from Washington and New iosL
Does nos stop al kiba Lcevo
Washington 1907 A. NJ. -
7:<s r. NJ arrives AZ Byri-Street station dauy
Stops az Fredericksburg, hnfo~s
Boutwell,. and Ashland. sleeper
from New York and washinssos-
Leaves " ashin gton NJ 7. d.
p.35 r. NJ arrives st Byr,i->treet citation dslly,
excep, Sunday. BUFFET far'or Chr
New York % Richmond Leaves
Washlngton J.07 Z. n
New Yorh and Florida Special leaves byra-
Street Station $50 A. NJ, luesdayA lhanhnyN
and Saturday.. Arriyes byrd-street stsuos
s:o5 Pm, Mondays, Wednesdays. ana rnaay1
Extra fare charged on tins train.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION.
DAILy sSCEPT SUNDAY.
400 p NJ leaves Byrd.strrct station, arriving
Fredericksburg at 6:f5 T. Nj.
s;35 A. n. arrives Byrd-sreet station, leaves
fredericksbars 6.05.A. NJ
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY FxCsrT SUNDAY.
/ GAS A. N. leaves Elba. Arrives at Ashland st
! 7:33 A. N.
e:le =. NJ. leaves aba. Arrives at Ashland q
0:50 y. ".
e:45 A. NJ. arrives Elbs. Leaves Ashland Of
sos A. "A.
oo5 P. NJ. arrives IL Riba. Leaves Ashland Ct
5:isP.N
c. A. TAYLOR. Trsfic Manager.
ET n. MYERS. General superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21

The Wholesale Grocers' Association OF
Richmond will have their annual reunion
i'm the public hall of the Masonic Temple
next Friday evening. A reception will be
held from 1850 10 $50. and the banquet Will
begin at the latter hour.
The committees are as follows: Invita-
tation Committee, Egbert q. Leigh, DR.;
Joseph l.. Antrim, Junius A. Morris, ana
Lawson G. Younger.
Reception Committee. Charles l.. Brown,
John Il. Cary, Frank A. Davenport, De,
catur O. Davis, Herman j. MYERS. Edmund
A. Saunders, Jr.. and Frank b. White, Jr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21
ON FIRE.
ALMOST ASPHYxlATED.
| sixteen Boston Families Have Narrow
Escape from Death.
tBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

BosroN. Mass, February 20.-The mem
beers of sixteen families occupying big
block on east Canton street had narrow es-
capes from asphyuation last night. " Early
this morning 1t was noticed that both
sewer and Illuminating gas was escaping IN
the building. the occupants were aroused,
and 1t was found that nearly 100 persons
were more or less under the influence OF
the noxious yapor. Physicians had difficult
work 10 resuscitate several Of the victims,
and as it is a number are very i'll. But for
Inc timely discovery OF the trouble there
Is no doubt many deaths would have re-
suited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21
AUCTION eALKs-yytsrs Day. ~
By ChewninG hose,
Real Estate Agents, AactionesFs ana BrokoSs,
Ne. north Tenth atreek


T,RUSTEEy SALE OF THAT LOT
Il or LAND SITUATED At THE SOUTHERN
INTERSECTION or BROAD AND WALL
STREETS IN TIKI CRY or RICHMOND, VA,
c0NMEyCINg AT Tue ISTERsECIIoM o.
THE WEST LINE OF WALL STREET WITH
THE SOUTH LINZ OF BROAD STREET, Run
MING THENCE WEsTWARDLY, AND FRONT
no ON SAID SOUTH LINE or BROAD
STREET % FEET. AND RUNNING BACK SO
FEET 4 INCHES, MORE OR LEsS.-By virtue
of deed OF trust duly recorded tn the Clerks
ofice Richmond Chsucery Court. In Deadlock
l37 A. page 1874, default having boon made In
the payment Of portion Of the debt thereby So
cured, and being required 90 70 do BY the holder
thereof We will sen by suction, upon the preinscs,
ON
FRIDAY, TnK corn OAR or frsnrARY, 1892.
az 4:30 o'clock T.. NJ. tho PROPERTY located Ne
above. II you want a cheap lot iocsted upon
one Of cur principal streets come TO the sale aud
ta:e Is In.
T1Rss: Cash as 10 expenses Of sale and sevsn
past due notes amounting 10 eI6f. 10. the rest.
due "a may bs named at time Of sale
A. J. CHEWING,
EDWAKD \. ROSE,
Trustees.
CHEWING A ROSE, AuctIoncers. 10 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21

n. B-HORsEs and MULES at private sale at
ALI times. Re 21-Su&W2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21
ByJ. II. Valentine. Auctioneer.
%. A. Undertake, Sslosman,)
1886 east Main street.

ByJ. II. Valentine. Auctioneer,
%. A. Undertake, Sslosman,l
1886 east Main street.
DY REQUEST OF PARTIES DE
ID Ginning HOUSEKEEPING AND LEAVING
THE CITY, WILL SELL ar AUCTION Al
5l5 NORTH STREET,
THURSDAY, FEBRrARY 2JTH,
ri 1Ol6 O'Clock. splendid assortment % HOUSE
UOID FURNITURE, CARPETS, FUR RUGS,
IORTIERES. PARLOR SECRETARY and CABl-
NET, large SMYRNA RUGS, &c, consisting IN
part as follows: u,.,,r
/ very nne OAK CHAMBER SUIT (sixteenth
century,, with very large plate mirror, all
complete and nearly new Wardrobe TO
match; ..,.,..,,, o,.,,
KETAkY, in cherry;
several pair LACE CURTAINS, with rods;
beautiful PORrIKRES, With rods;
/ 3-PLY CARPET large DRUGGET;
CANE aud WILLOW ROCKERS;
1 WALNUT FOLDlNG-BED 3 FUR RUGS;
handsome OH ERRY PRESS, containing splen-
dii collection Of China and Glassware;
lovely PARLOR LAMPS;
MAKBlE-TOP CENTRE-TABLE;
a beautiful collection Of ORNAMENTS, &C., In
DINING-RooM TABLE: sIDEBOARD;
MATING In chambers, good quality;
PILLOWS and BOOSTERS; ] very fne TOILET
SET: | SEWING-AACHlNE. ana q general
assortment Of KITCHEN FURNITURE, &c.
This sale embraces . splendid assortment OF
Household Furniture, &c.--ali In excellent con-
ditiOn. sale positive. j. III. VALENTINE,
10 2l-Su, W2Ih3t Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21
The Worlds Cotton.
TRy telegraph 10 the Dispatch

New YORK. February 20.-The total visi-
ble supply of cotton for the world is
4. G93, co bales, of which 4,24l, $50 bales are
American; against 1858. g53 and 2,9l4,953
bales, respectively, last year; Receipts at
ain anterior towns, S3,G04. Receipts from
the plantations, 1851. Crop IN sight,
I'LL ,065.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21
s,,,,g n.s,.nall In DIchmond.

The Boston baseball team viii play several
practice gaines in Richmond early IN April.
They have engaged Island Park for the LIST
and "a Of the month. and are now en-
deavorine to make arrangements for con-
test with the University nine. The New
Yorks have engaged the grounds from the
Goth 70 the 30th of March.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21
BY Ellis & Cathcart,
General Auctioneers,
"a east Broad street.
WE WILL SELL ON MONDAY

WE WILL SELL ON MONDAY
w MORNING. cOrner First and Broad
streets, at 1890 o'clock sharp
CHAMBER SUITS, PAkLOk SUITS,
BUREAUS. BEDSTkADs, WAsHsTANDs,
TABLES. LOUNGES, WRI1ING-DESKS,
SEWlNG-hACHiNfS, TOlLkT SITS,
CAM aud WOOD-SEAT CHAIRS,
MAKBLE-TOP TABLES:
largo handsome VELVET CARPETi
large handsome TAPESTRY GARRETT
1 ANTIQUE CLAM-FOOI MOkh-TABLE:
l ANTIQUE CARD-TABLE:
handsome PARLOR ShiItE;
! large WALNUT BOOKCASE with glass front
1 MAHOGANY slDEBOARD;
l FEATHER BED:
1 REFRIGERATOR
> WALNUT BEDsIEADS;
, SPRING BEDS;
HUSK ami COT1 ON-TOP MATTRESSES;
LINEN GOODS and NOTIONS, and many other
goods.
Don't miss this sale. Seats for ladies.
ELLIS K CATnCART,
fe2l Auctioneors-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21
CHEWING A ROSE, AuctIoncers.
by Frank ID. Hun 4 Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneere.

by FfHHh u. fftif q tVsf
Real Estate Auctioneers
CORNER THREE STORY AND
EAST CARY, AT NORTHEAST CORNER
FOURTH AND CARY STREETS, FOR SALE
BY ACCTIOS.-On
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY p, 1892,
at Az o'clock ?. NJ, on the premises. We Will
offer the above VALUABLE, MkDlUN-slZkD,
AND CENTRALLY-LoCA1ED BRICK DWELL
ING at auction. Tho house contains about ten
rooms brick kitchen four rooms. and brick sta
bile; hot and cold water, &c. Lot fronts 90 s-12x
1853 4-12 to an alley. This sale offers an unusual
good neigh borhood
TERMS: Very reasonable, at sale.
FRANK ID. HILL q CO..
fe21 Auctioneers-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21
DEAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS. G,

We are now Offering privately many desirable
DWELLINGS in various localities, Of all sizes, at
lower prices than they can De purchased az later
on, aud those who contemplate purchasing
should do so now. Call and let Tie show you some
bargains.
fe2l-lt j. b. ELAN a co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21
BY II. Seldom Taylor & Son,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.

A UCrION SALE OF THAT De
N sIRABLE. WELI-BUILT, AND CENTRAL
INDICATED THREE STORY AND BASE
MINT BRICK DWELLING, No. 30. NORTH
SIDE OF FRANKLIN STREET, SECOND DoOk
WEST OF SIXTH STREET. AND FOX MAJ
YEARS OCCUPIED By THE LATE cOaoNkL
THOMAS j. EVANS. THIS Is YOUR CHANG r
TO SECURE A NICE HOME on FRkNKLIN
STREET AT A MODERATE Cosr.--At the re-
quest OF tho owner We will offer the aboye-men-
toned PROPERTY for sale. on the premises, at
public auction, on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY "A, 1892,
at Az O'Clock =. n. The location Of this Pro
PETTY and It's surroundings are all that could
be desired. Tho house Is substantially built,
with eight rooms, besides bathroom, kitchen
and servants room, and tue usual modern I'M
provements. There IL also agood brick stable
on the lot and the entire premises are IN COCA
order. The lot fronts o31s feet To 2O-ioo'
alley.
TERMS OF PAYMENT VIII DO easy, ana an
nounced at hour OF sale. -.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR & SON.
70 l4,17,20,21, 23&2i Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21

premises, on
MONDAY. FEBRUARY g2, 1892.
In tho order forlowing-yiz, at ~ o'clock NJ
l. All that LOT or LAND with the improve
ertuaiei on the east side OF Eighteenth be-
tween Main and Franklin streets, rent,
ing ON Eighteenth street 30 fect ana
running back abou. 90, feet 70 the Inc
veyed 70 Henry y branins by tho ciiy Of Rich
mond, Va, by deed dated July IL. 1876. and re-
corded In Clerks Office Of the Richmond chance
~ Court In Deadlock les h. page Zo-. ino
substantial construction OF this properly, 10
gether with its location, renders II valuable. ,
2. At $3.50 o'clock Y. NJ. sharp, all that LII
OF LAND with FRAME DWELLING thereon
and numbered 72g north Fourth street, COM
nenciny lj7 feet south OF the southeast corner
OF Fourth and DByal streets, thence running
sonthwafdly and fronting on SAID east Tue OF
Fourth street 20 feet. and running Dack pet"eeh
parallel lines l22 feet 70 Tn alley 10 ieet "iae,
together with the right in common 10 that alley
or piece % land commencing al point on inc
east line OF Fourth street feet south vi ,ne
frame dvelling-houf numbered I2s norm
Fourth street.aDi running northwerdly eionk .uo
east line OF Fourth street 10 said frame dwelling
house as nfof esaid, and running back between
parallel lines $50 feet more or less TO the resi-
IL you want a home, here II is. II you want
something from which 70 draw monthiy ui'i-
dendt, here you will md IL.
3. AZ Az o'clock T.. ~, all that LOT OF LAND,
with improvements thereon, IN the city OF hicn-
mond, Va. commencing on the east side OF
Twenty-eighth street. at a point IS feef from
the north line OF Clay street, running thence
northwardly fronting ON said Twenty-eghtn
street "a feet and running back within paraici
lines 1875 feet TO an alley IL feet wide. Ihie,
likewise, offers q good opportunity 10 secure a
good home or investment.
TITS seldom three such chances are offered In
one day II You should lose one you may eaten
one Of the others.
TsRYs: One third cash and tho residue In
| two equal instalmenis payable respectively at
six and twelve months from dag of sale, the pur-
chaser or purchasers executing note for the de-
ferred payments, with interest added from the
day Of sale. and the title OF the property re-
tanned until the whole purchase-noney Is paid
| and a conveyance directed by the court, or all
cash al the option Of the purchaser.
EDGAR ". CARRINGTON,
Special Commissioner.
CHEWING b ROSE, Auctionecrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21
CHEWING & Rosr, Auctlonecrs.

SLOWER, GUARDIANS. PLAIsTTFFs, AGAINST BRC-
MING ET AIS, DEFENDANTS, IN TIE CHANCERY
COURT or TIE CITY or RICHMOND.
l. Charles W. Godd.n, clerk Of saif court. GER
tify that the bond required Of the special COM
missioner by the decree In said cause OF Febru-
AIRY -, 1892, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 10th day OF Febru-
airy, 1892. CHARLES w. GODDiN,
To- II Clerk.