davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-04

II had stroke of Paralysis. The suffering
endured was unhearable, my speech was I'M
paired, my mouth drawn to one side, and the
pains in my head were maddening. / used
DIR. Greene's Nervura, and before had used q
bottle fell q marked improvement and now
feel myself again.
PAULINE ROE,
800 Seventh ay., New York City"
81 had stroke of Paralysis. Mo- achote right
side Was almost useless. I got 50 very weak and
numb could hardly stand on my feet; at tunes
could not raise my foot from the floor Then
/ saw an advertisement in the papers OF DIT.
Greene's Neryura. / sent for bottle and
before Ihod taken half Of it / was certain it
was helping me. Have taken five bottles and
can truly say that the good wonderful medl-
cine, DR.. Greene's Nervura, has cured me and
owe my life to it.
MRS. JAMES J. GUERNSEY,
Al Myrtle av., Albany, N. W
ngY-Dr. Greene, the successful specialist In
curing all forms of nervous and chronic dis
eases, "a Temple pl,, Boston. Mass, can be
consulted free, personally or by letter. Call or
write him about the case, or send for symptom
blank to fill out, and q letter fully explaining
the disease, giving advice, &c., will be returned
free.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-04
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY A.

Cleveland appears to be getting good
deal of applause in the southern states,
but getting delegates is quite another
matter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-04
Registration of Voters.
The following names have been added
to the list of the Board of Registration:

The following names have been added
to the list of the Board of Registration:
WARD ONE.
Antoine, Joseph A. Jr., 112 Sheridan.
Alley, Melville B., 10 Wilson.
Burrell, John H. 81 Merrill.
Burke, Martin S., 1 Ponce.
Carr. Edward H., 200 Congress. do
Connolly, Timothy j., rear 80 Promehsde'
Conroy, Edward p, 81 Sheridan,
Easton, Wallace E., 81 Sheridan.
Fitzsimmons, Patrick E., 10 Larch.
Griffin, Charles j., 80 Monument.
Quincy, Charles s., Az Munloy:
Gorivan. Edward r., 1874 Sheridan. 'sa
Goorivan, John P, 1874 o Sheridan 3lidial;d
Gorham, James A., 81 Cumberland.
Hogan, Martin H., II Washington.
Hastings, Christopher J., 1872 Congress.
Harkins, John j., 81 Walnut.
Irish, Charles NJ, 70 Walnut.
Jordan, William H., 81 Vesper.
johnson. John E., 80 North
Logan, Theodore, 90 Cumberland.
Libby Arthur, 80 Cumberland.
McElroy, Robert A., 81 Cumberland.
Mari, Warren T., 50 Moody
McMann, Chester j., 20 Morning
Mckay, Thomas, lip Sheridan.
Marden, William p, 7e Melbourne.
Norton George L., II Atlantic.
ODonnell, James F., 81 Wateryllle.
Oliver, Levi S., II st Lawrence.
Pollister, Frederic H., ~ Quebec.
Rice, William. 81 Munjoy.
Sawyer Charles T., 1853 Congress.
Watts Samuel D.. 125 Washington.
Winslow. William H., 81 Congress.
Welsh, Patrick E., 10 Ponce
WARD TWO.
Anderson, Joseph r., Il Mayo.
Brogan, James r., 81 Adams.
Bell, John NJ, AS Greeneaf.
Callahan, John j., % Newbury.
Canales. Francis r., SO Monument.
Day, John f.. 48 Warren.
Desmond, Fred F., 10 Newbury.
Gallagher, James H., 50 Fore.
Griffin, Perez T., 50 Oxford.
McShane Hugh, 40 Oxford.
Maddocks, Bradley B., l Mayo.
Lash, Wellington. 1875 Newbury.
lTcDonough, William r., rs Anderson.
Murray. John b., 151 Cumberland.
Ryan, John p, 8 Anderson.
Smith, Samuel S.. Al Anderson. ~
Silk Maurice j., ~ Adams.
Seayey, William H., z Boyd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-09
Gossip of The Lobby.

n. K. Davis of Toledo, S. Corvall OF
" .liIsmsporl, Pa, Gustave Brunt of
Watertown, y. Y, III. b. Call of Char
loite, q. ". Pelton add wife Clncinatti,
and +. f. Lamoreaux of Chicago were
among the arrivals at the New Living
atone.
Z. l.. de Loisette of Louisville, c. II.
Hutchins of Chicago, q. F. Briggs OF
Auburn, n. Y, T.. j. Jordon OF Wood
bury, Co., Frank Z. Hooker of Chicago,
DR.. 5. l.. Ramsey OF Lansing, E. F.
Bstten OF Boston and c. w. Ryan of
Rochester are guests at the Morton.
VIII Curtiss of Reed City, c. W.
Squares and wife of Lilley, and ID. A.
Bell, of Toronto are registered at the
Eagle.
Kortlander and Murphy will move
into the billiard room at the New Liv-
lngstone recently vacated by A. l..
Brewer, and remain there until their
new block - con pleted. Work will be-
yin Immediately upon the new Office
for the Livingston. The plans have
already been submitted.
Petitions were circulated at the Nor
ton yesterday to have the worlds fair
kept open sunday. Several hundred
persons signed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-09
BLAZE IN THE ASH
The Michigan Barrett Conn.,
psny's Lumber Yard
PARTLY DESTROYED BY FIRE
The Fire Departments Do Heroic work
Loss About Ss.ooo-The Stock
Fully Insured.

The lumber yard OF the Mi:higan
Barrel Company, VAS badly damaged
by IRE last evening. At 40 = still
alarm Was turned IN from the factory
followed Immediately by one from the
corner OF Kent ana Newberry streets.
The department responded promptly
but before they had . stream on TIE
firs q had secured good neadway, the
seasoned ash lumber burning IKE Under.
Ine seven streams turned on seemed 10
have 40 effect. bat the nrs MAS kept
within the limit for some time. ABOUT
nina o clock 10 Was communicated TO
the piles north OF those already on
fire. but the concentrated efforts OF the
department. kept II from gaining head
way in that direction The lumber
D. les are stnatsd near the Office build
ing and with difficulty the IRE WAS
kept from destroying that also. Ii was
more than Two before the flames
were fully under control. The
persons occupying the dwellings near
the yard removed their goods from the
hon SEES aud with garden hoses saturated
the roofs 10 keep the fire from spread
ing.
The loss on the stock is about s. 900
and IS fully insured
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-09
More Help Needed.

The following list of names has been
added 20 the committees for the
Thanksgiving relief fund:
Soliciting Fands-Messrs w. Z. Shell
by. NJ. J. Smiley, III. j. HOLSTER,
George De Haven, willard Kingsley,
l.. IL. Wlthsy, ii. z. wymsn, George
+. sinclair. VI. n. Houseman, George
+. Buss.
soliciting Furniture OF Factories
Fred II. smith, John T. Strahan, o. A.
Ward, J. II. Brewer. Charles ii. Per-
klns.
Letting of Wholesale Grocers-
William Korrlsuder, George W. Thay-
or. Charles ;. Robinson. T. @. Studley.
soliciting Dry Goods. l.. Smith.
soliciting Cluthing and Bedding of
Famiiies-Dr. u. Emmett Welsh. A. f..
Yerax, McGsorge Bundy. DR.. II. C.
Brigham W. s. Hull, Harry Perkins.
Gen. l.. q. Rutherford, J. = Lawrence.
Solicitors 4 Dealsrs in Tobacco,
Z. Dikeman.
7. Mark Clothing-Georgs Argard
and Frank 0HsTs.
To Distribute GDods-E. d. Whitlook,
o. B. Wllmarth, y. b. Scrbner, George
Il. Dunt0n, John Dunton.
To Pack Goods-Cnarles Grinnoll
Charles MeQuewsn. Charles w. David
son. Carroll godfrey, Ben > Hancnet,,
John c. Kendall. w. r. Hall.
Ca Newspspsrs-T. W. Fletcher.
On Boo<<eeping-stcwArt l. De-
Kraft and III. G. Niblock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-09
Note. From E.estion.

Deacon J. X. Johnson, landlord Of
the Eazie hotel, made mistake yes
terday when ne voted that ne would
give 81 900 10 rectiiy. lie entered tue
booth with the same dellberation That
he would enter a prayer meotingi put
90 his glasses as deliberately as he
entered and put cross At the top OF
the right hand row OF names. That's
where the deacon supposed the proni-
blton ticket MAS located. Then fold-
ING iE ho handed TO the man AZ the box
aud watched It turned in, and mental
ly Congratulated himself on naylng
helped 10 crush the rum power. but
THAT'S where the deacon Was fooled.
What was his dlsmay = moment later
10 ind that no had put the cross AT the
top OF the peoples party ticket. He
returned 10 the polling place and OIL
fered 500 10 have IL returned TO him.
But the little winger wouldn't cough
up the ballot, and an unwilling con-
vert has been added ~ the ranks OF
the populist.
When John Mcqueen approached
the ballot box yesterday to cast bis
vote, Benton Lewis, vino Was formerly
turnkey At the jail, challenged his
vote on the grounds that Mcqueen was
not q citizen. Mcqueen was allowed TO
swear IN MS vote.
Quartsrmaster Shank Of the Soldiers
home challenged every old soldier who
attempted TO vote on the grounds that
they were not permanent residents.
Some of the Old soldiers came down
town to take legal advice, but most OF
the soldiers swore In their votes.
AT O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
board Of election IN the second precinct
of the sixth ward telephoned TO the
city clerk for Instructions, as the box
Was full. The box WAS tested to hold
700 votes, but thu registration showed
IT'S.
There were no cases of disturbance
reported from any of the precincts yes
terdsy. The saloons were closed, but
good old Kentucky dew could be pro-
cured. Notwithstanding this 1t was
the auietest presidential election ever
seen In Grand Rapids.
The Morton house was filled to the
door, with eager republicans listening
to the election returns, and Sweets
lobby was the headquarters OF the
democrats. Neither crowd was noisy,
but listened sttentively to the bulletins
as they were read.
Mrs. Elizabeth Esglesfield was one
of the most enthusiastic listeners at the
republican headquarters last night.
The republican county headquarters
WAS filled to its utmost capacity with
persons DESTROYS Of hearing the election
returns.
The two rooms in the rear were occu-
pied by telegraph operator, members
of the county COMMITTEES and candi-
dates on the ticket. As the returns
were received, Secretary Bunnell read
them to those in the outer rooms.
The police were not called upon to
arrest 3 single person yesterday, nor
Was there q disturbance brought to
their notice anywhere.
The democratic headquarters were
al most deserted last night. as no cleo
tion returns were procured there.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-09
ONLY A FEW GUESTS.
The Hotsls Of ths City Were Almost
Deserted Yesterday.

1S8cftc0 rc3lcftay.
All the hotels had . lively appear
anee yesterday, but none of them did
much business. The lobbiss were filled
with political seers and prophets; but
the quests were as .rzrs as day IN
June"
All OF them protest7d. however. that
10 was unusually i've for election day.
There are more guests fn the Morton
today than ever had before on cleo
ton day" SAID J. Boyd Panthnd of
the Morton. 1T must be that lots of
these fellows don't take much interest
IN election this year. Four years ago
they couldn't nave been hired 10 stay
away from home" Mr.. Pantllnd's
statement was indorsed by the other
landlords OF the city, All or whom pro-
pnesled comparatively hght
vote on account of the apathy
OF the travelling men. However,
guests from Indiana and New York
were not very numerous IN proportion,
showing that the travelling pubic llv-
ing IN those two states did not neglect
20 vote.
Pools sold rapidly at the Morton yes
terdsy. The fayorite bet was on the
Harrison, Ellis, Mcqueen and Belknap
combination, 4 TO /. Harrison was
played l5 to 20, and Grover was played
70 10 10 10 carry the state OF New York.
Books OF 10 10 8 on McQnsen found
few buyers, and odds OF . to l were
freely offered on him on the outside.
Only q fair amount OF money was
wsgered. snd the crowd claimed the
boOxmakers would not play anything
but dead clucn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-09
CourtcsY ~ the Polls.

81 never before saw 90 much cour-
tesy extended ~ the polls as / saw this
morning N Detroit, said q. c.
OLesry. D., l.. Il y. conductor at
the New LIvIngston yesterday. There
we're several railroad men IN the same
precinct with me and We all had to
leave shortly after 2 O'Clock. When
We arrived At the polls there were
about i50 voters ahsad of us. We told
the inspectors that We couldn't wait
because We had to- take our trains out.
The other voters gave up their places
and let us vote first Heretofore when
NE have wanted TO vote first 60 ss IT,
catch our trains the crowd mas politely
told us TO 20 TO hsdes and wait for our
furn -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-09
ANGELS

enlrs. /" Never before have
there been SO many new
patterns brought out in sill
yer goods as this fall.
Every conceivable article
that is made in other ma
terlals IS now produced IN
sterling silver, SO that in
making a selection of Xmas
or Wedding Gifts, with the
variety ofprices these goods
offer, one can find a beau
tiful gift at any price they
may choose to lay out. ].
c. HERKNER JEW
ELRY CO. has the largest
and most attractive line
ever brought into this city
and it will please you to
look over the stock now
ready for the Holidaytrade.
No. 81 Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-09
Hal Pointer - Q Trosser.

Hal pointer, whose pacing record is
2:044. wss once . saddle horse. Major
Campbell Brown wrote ~ follows in
January, 1890: "Our fastest PAGERS are
apt TO be. also, our bes, saddle horses.
For instance. the writer has never
mounted finer natural saddle animal
than Brown Hal. 2;l2t. It's daughter.
susie B.. Win q trial Of AIS - almost
equally good Matte Hunter, 2:iSf,
won many premiums n the saddle
ring before sns oecsms noted a. q
PAGER. Hsi Pointer. s.iJ. vas a re-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-09

m.rksDls saddle horse FIR MS age.
Little bfoxa Jug. z.ls4, WAS az as
former owner states, nFsl-eis-s saddle
hoEss." Hzl Pointer 10 nov . years
osa, ard he ranks nEgh as \ coD1psti-
Tor "a races NAen rgns DC ngnLs 20
the end Mr.. Hamlla says tnal DC can
make trotter Of him, AMI 30 prob
4osy viii educate ala, that way and
start him II slow elasses "a ne dId
NaTd~ril. 4 norse Nheh Il good
unaer the saddle, good "a a aeer. good
as q trotier, and good al TIE pios e an
AL around horse of decided value.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-09

This has been the heavi-
est season we have ex-
perienced in the sale of
LinOieums.
The line shown by us is
thoroughly reliable. as
the manufactures will
not ship u yard unless
1t is three months old.
This gives 1t a chance to
become well seasoned,
the most important
feature of this hard
wearing floor covering.
Our line consists of 25
choice effects distri-
buted among the differ
ent grades-We also
show the celebrated
"Staine's Inlaid." a Lin
Oleum in which the
cOlOrs extends through
the goods to the back,
THUS MAKING 1T I'M
POSSIBLE TO WEAR
THEM OUT.
We show many hand
some effects i'm this line,
the patterns are an
exact cOunterparts of
the English tile and are
quite as handsome.
However good the quail
ity. It's beauty may be
spoiled by laying. Our
workmanship Is of the
best, perfect satisfaction
being guaranteed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-09
Athletes Of the Present Day.

7. +. sullivan. secretary OF the Ana
tenr Athlete unlon- president Of TIE
fsssime AtnistIc elne snd athletic sdt-
tor OF The Spcrt-ns mes, writes.
Yer yssrs | nave been scNveiy con-
necse1 Nlfh annette sporte. / always
foeud : - ny sdvsnfaEs - use ALI
cocks foFou- fissters whiis IN Ha1n-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-09

and stiffness; aud when attacked with
any kind Of pains, the result OF slight
colds. always used Allcock's with
beneficial results. have noticed that
most athletics of the present day use
nothing else but Allcock's Plasters."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-09
Michigan Pensioners.

Michigan pensions granted: Original
--Cyrenius K. Lane, Philip Post, Wes-
ley Goodfellow, William $. Miller ,
William Philo, Daniel =. Huntley,
JOSEPH 4. Morrison (deceasedl. Seth N.
Badon, Flor c. VellIs, Lazarus Letz-
gus. James J. Trott, A. Milan Wil.et,
Charles F. Holt, David Flegel. Ezra n.
Stevens, Charles Perkins, James judi
kins. Richard Desre, Jr. Additional
William McGraw, John w. shute,
John p. Vennorturek. Charles A..
Pinckney, George W. Hood, Thomas
Adams. Peter A. Roherbacber, Samuel
b. smith, Lafayettee Mathews, Jerome
Stevens, Harrison Ol.sver, Henry
Hutchinson. Almou II. stoher, Holden
b. White, William Pratt. James Scott,
John Shine, Oliver G. Hobart, Isaac ).
Tiltmone, Munsou T.. Lyons. William
walkers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bak-
er. Increass-DsuieI B. shipmsn,
John Anderson, William Young. Re-
issue--Jsmes Hall, samuel Pridgeon.
Original, widows, etc.-Hsrriet L.
Green. MINOR OF Nathaniel Black, Mar
gsret Hesler. Maria T. Genung, Julis
Crandall, AhIgsll Sutton ,motherl,
sarah A. King. Mary A. Beckett, jos
eph RIucsn father, Emily Ruggles
tmother), Ann Lamb.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-09

The silver Band headed the process
son and marched through our streets
With a long trail OF good royal young
men. who stand for HE country and 10
true to his feilow-cltzen- such men
will be honored ~ the people of Amer
lea next "Wednesday morning wnen the
report OF Grover saying TO Benjamin
you have beaten me sgsin, III wsts
foar years and try you again. Colo
ma Boomer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-09

SAAiin, oeslness, rbeumatlsm, nerv.
Gus debility, impotence aud ell diseases
resulting from early indlscretloas aud
excuses of manhood, all diseases of
the urinary orgasna partial parsly,is,
varcoceiie ruptnres, tumors. scrofula.
old sores. drop.y, skin disesse,. liver
and kidney complaints. heart d,sesae
shortnes Of breath, back OF h.sd
ANAL Of bach, etc, including All
female complaints and chronic dlssAs.s
cured quickly aud permanently.
That cough. slight fever aud weak
nsss, shortness Of breath, palpitstion
OF heart my means sure and quick
If you are nervous, restless. irrsts-
bic. alsepless or wake after horned
Dreams, tired morningA with Q dull
headache, bad hste in Ne mouth.
sometimes discharges, and 10 about
your employment without lie, energy
or ambition, desire TO be alone.
worry and fret about trouble ahead
that never comes, spells Of feeling
afraid or uncertain. confines low
spirits, you are suffering from nervous
debility and exhaustion OF nerve power
which may end in utter prostrstion.
insanity and death.
Ii you have great sense OF vsstnsAs
and WEAKNESS, With tired hmos, numb
ness trembling, prickiy sensstsons,
cold feet ond iegs, you are advancing
TO that most serious q .ess -Paralyss
III your head aches. feei numb and
ired, with strange sensstions. lo.s u
memory, and you think With difficulty
or you are sIeeplsss 81 night. nth
drowssness and duliBns during taa
day, the nerve aud brain fatigue nav
..t 40 L. 4
Iyou have any OF those feelings do
nos neglect them, or they will endin Z
paralysis insanity, prostrspen or
A. YOU value your life do not neg
lect these vsrnlngA Time and eIpe-
Renee hss shown, AID hundreds OK
susrtlIns and msrvslous cures hsvs
proved. that these diseases sre per-
fectly and complessiy cured by Dr.
+. CLAY TODD, u N. Division street.
rooms /, and 4, Crane Rspias, ksch.
Under the use Of DR. q. CLAY
1ODD'r remsfkabl remedies eli
those symptoms v<ld - II by magic,
and strengths OF nerves, .ignr Of brain,
vitality OF blood 'nd health OF body
rs remedies are purely veyetshls
aud hsrmiess, and can only h~ OBJ
hined AZ be ohce-
ps. TODD compounds hsprsscrip-
tons isfprs eseh patient 10 hls once
pA ToDD'e 0ffce y nj IL n. DIVISION
sireei. rooms 1, arc 4, Sfsao RAPIDS.
His medicines sgrn@ VII the storn-
sch, md Won esn Ell anything v8u
choor<
He's IN his Office from IN the morn
tne snsii IA TIE evening svsry asy bot
Sundsys
Cal everybody. A friendly TAX Vii
co.s yea aothing.
j Low oaxrxsa RAPID curss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-09

After arr weeks Of hard toll We isy
aside politics. for We know our nation
- saved from ruins. The republ ican
pluarty viii be the largest next Tues
dsv 4 hss ever been. The democrats
VII Be wiped ogsof sxisteut.-Col0ms
K.f,rssa~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-09

"lf the angels
IN heaven are
anything Xix c
those on earth,
the silver lining
10 the clouds
would h ave
long ago been
made into souv-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26
PERSONALS AND rRIEFs.
THE SUPREME COURT ADJoURNS.
Tho Bette Lewis Thomas Case VIII FRO
hnhlx Re DecIdel at Mylheyille.

The Supreme Court Of Appeals, which has
been in session hero Throughout the ereaier
portion OF the winter, adjourned Tor the term
Yesterday and Will meet at Wytheyiile June
10Th The Bette Lewis-Thomas case which was
submitted about two weeks ago, will probably be
decided at Wytheville.
Toe following cases were before the court yes
terday: -, -. I
Moore against Rolin. Further argued by l..
O. Wendeuburs, Esd. Tor defendant ~ error
and A. W. Patterson for plapth ia error anu
submitted. ID
Bailey against Chancellor. Argued by y. j..
Rawlings ana -. George K. fitzhush, tsls, Tor
appellant and ". .. Llstie, Ed, for appellee,
ana submitted.
Kichmond and DaDylle Railroad Company
AGAINST Brown. Put on privileged docket ior
November term.
Fields against Grenils. Subipitted.
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company
against laurence, Continued.
Richmond and Dauyihe Railroad company
against NeamGus. Continued. -
Logan's administrator against fannlll' ful
on privilege docket Tor N0yen Der term.
Peters Receiver. against Anderson. FROM the
Circuit Court OF Norfolk city. Reversed, Judge
Lows delivering the opinion.
DeyOre AGAINST JamisJn. Continued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.
BY Frank D. IiiIl a Co.,
na.t ga.ato Auefigneers.
SALE OF VAIL

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAIL
OUABLE MEDUuM-sIZED DE 7 III -
BRICK DWELLING AND LOT, NO. 81 NVhl ~
FIRST, BETWEEN CLAY AND LEIGH
sTREETs, CONTAINING FIVE ROOMS I'D ND
KITCHEN, BATH. &C, NOW UNDER uOOD
kESTAI--By virtue Of tho decree below mcn-
toned We viii sell nj auction. on the PROMISES on
TUESDAY. APRIL 26. 1892.
AZ 5tl o'clock p. 81. the PROPERTY described
m said deed, NJ follows; All that certain flhS 4
or PARCEL Oe LAND lying ana being IN inc
city OF Richmond. on east side OF FIRST bet"een
Clay and Leigh streets, and bounded As loiio"s.
20 Wit. commencing AT n point on east sure OF
FIRST street at the distance or 100 feot south Oi
southeastern line Of Leigh street, thence run
mug along tho east line Of First street - Iest,
thence back between parallel lines 100 icet 10
alley IL feet vide .,,.,,. .,,.,,
This property Is now and now under guoa
rental. and viii prove a good investment
TERMS: one thlrd cash; bainnce al FIX alln
twelve months, deferred payments 10 De .Vl,
dencsd by nelo.iable notes, with ihtorest auuco
from day Of salb. title retained until me Nho,e
purchase money il paid and conveyance o.
BEVERLY r. CRUSP.
". W. COSBY. JR.,
Special Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26
Tho Mnznrt Last Night.

An immense crowd attended the Mozart nus'-
r1lc last night, and the cut ertanment was highly
enjoyed. a fine programme was rendered,
which embraced choice vocal and Instrumental
selections. The feature OF the evening was the
Philharmonic Quartette, and TINS organzi'
ZION was assisted by Miss Mccullough. soprano
and Miss Chess, harpist, of Washington. Miss
Neads also gave a solo and strongly emphasized
the favorable impression she had already made
on Richmond audiences.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26

George W. Mayo, Auctioneer.

GROCERIES. IRON SAFE, SHOW
N CASES. &C., At AUCTION.-By direction
II Mr.. WHilm A. Beckman, VINO is declining
the grocery business, will sell at his store No.
us north Second street, at 1890 \. Me-
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1892,
as nice limo Of GROCERIES as is generally
found in n frst-class store, consisting in part or
CANNED GOODS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES
FOWLS, sARDINES, &C;
coFFEFs. TEAS. SPICES, PICKLES, MO-
LASSES. NINEGARS,
OILS, CRACKERS, CAKES. &c;
SOAPS. SOAPINE, CANDLES, BLACkING, &c. !:
CIGARS. CiEKOOJo, and SMOhlNG- anu
CHEMING-IOBACCOS, -
WOODEN, TIM ana CROCKERfWARES,
SHOWCASES, BEEB-PU MP, LAMPS, &c;
MILLER COMBINATION LOCK, MEDIUM
SIZED SAFE. m good condition;
cor NrER- and ILATFORM-SCALES. and a
general assortment Of MISC ELLA kOuS
GOODS. GEORGE W. MAYO,
ap2t Auc,lOneer.