davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-02
Call for Democratic Primaries.

At n meeting Of the Maury County
Democratic Executive Committee, held
in the Circuit Court room in Columbia,
on Monday, June q, the following reso-
luton was offered by l.. j. Padgett and
adopted, to-wit:
BE it resolved, that thu Democratic
committeeman in each civil district in
Marry County open and hold an cleo
ton on the 4th day OF August, 1892, ut
the several voting precincts in the dis
tricts, between the hours of a. IN. and
D. H., to select delegates to the State Gu
bernatOrial convention, to be held AT
Nashville on the 9th day of August next;
and that the delegates instructed at that
time meet at the court house in Column
bia on the Monday following, TO organize
by electing a chair man, etc.
1t was further resolved that on the
same day the committeeman should
open and hold, at or near the same place,
during the same hour, a Democratic
primary election TO select delegates to
convention to be held in Columbia ON
the Monday following, to select Demo-
cratic candidates for the State Senate
and the representatives to the Lower
House.
In obedience to the above resolutions
l hereby call upon the committeeman OF
elections in conformity with and for the
| purposes expressed in the resolutions
| adopted by the committee.
Since the meeting of the committee,
acting un0er authority cOnIeETeu ~ u
resolution adopted at a previous meet
| ing, met in conference with the other
Democratic chairmen of this hOaterial
district, to decide the manner of chOOs-
| ing a candidate for FlOater. At this con-
| ference it was dete. mined that a cOnven-
| ton of delegates from the several cOun-
| ties of this tioaterial district should meet
| in Columbia on August o, to nominate
! a candidate; in the meantime the dele
| gates to be chosen in such manner as
/ the chairmen might determine for their
respective counties.
| In furtherance of the above, / hereby
| charge the district committeeman with
1 the further duty of opening and holding
| primary elections on the 4th on August.
! from a. m. to p. m, to elect delegates
| to the aforesaid FlOaterial conmatiOn 70
be held in Columbia on August D.
| hope the individual members of the
committee will allow me to make aug
gestion, and pardon my presumption IN
| doing so. In his private, individual cR-
pacity, | believe any man has right to
! be partisan. In his official capacity,
hold that no man has that right.
| would suggest, therefore, to the several
committeeman, that in selecting their
! Judges and clerks to hold the elections
| they choose Democrats representing
both Turney and Buchanan factions.
make this suggestion in the interest Of
no man or faction, but for the sake OF
harmony in the Democratic party in this
county, and because it is right. The
right way and safe way to insure sue
cess for the Democracy in this county in
| November, is to give the Democratic
voters in the primaries free ballot and
| a fair count. l.. ID. LANDER,
Chm. CONT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-02

authority is given to the courts of the
United States by the statutes defining
and regulating their jurisdiction. fhe
State courts having properly taken
jurisdiction of this question raised and
presented by the petitioner, the de-
cision of the highest court of the State
upon it can neither be revived nor re-
Versed by the court; and under the facts
and circumstances OF the case II this
court had any doubt upon the point, 1t
should in the exercise of the discretion
allowed it, properly deny the applica-
ton for the writ OF habeas corpus and
put the petitioner to his writ of error
From the case presented by the petit
toner and accompanying documents, l
am clearly OF the opinion that the petit
toner could not obtain his release if the
writ of habeas corpus was awarded.
It thus appearing from the petition it
to the writ, the application therefore is
accordingly denied and the rule to show
cause is discharged
An appeal was prayed to the Fed
ersl Supreme Court, but Judge jack
son decided that he was sitting in
chambers on q habeas corpus writ,
and that in such cases the righC of an
appeal was N the discretion of the
Court. To grant the appeal would
be giving the delay sought by the
proceedings and interfering with
the officer in executing the judg-
ment of the State court, and that
therefore he would deny the right Of
appeal.
The decision of the Court will make
a precedent for practice between the
Federal and State courts. The Opin-
ion is an able digest of the law, and
meets out justice to a man who,
favored by God with splendid ma
tural attachments, first murdered
peace in his own household by a
criminal Mason with a wicked wO-
man, and then murdered his fellow
man for attempting to enforce her
rights under the law.
His hope now is in the weakness
and pliability OF the Governor. Will
Mr.. Buchanan blunder as usual?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-02
THE ALICE MITCHELL CASE.

The jury in the Alice Mitchell case,
which has been on trial at Memphis
and which has attracted keen inter-
est an5 filled columns OF newspapers
all over the country, Saturday re-
turned a verdict of insanity, and the
unfortunate woman will be placed in
one of the States asylums. Thus
ends one of the most remarkable
cases in court annals. The verdict
will undoubtedly meet with approval
everywhere. 1t is hardly possible to
believe that sane person could have
been guilty of such horrible and
revolving crime. And the facts which
are said to have led up to the killing
are in themselves satisfactory evil
dence of a mind horribly diseased. In
an insane asylum she will be as dead
to the world as her unfortunate vic
tim. Let the wells of charity and
forgetfulness together hide foreve1
the whole affair and its unfortunate
principals from the public's mind
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-02

est evenings you may meet Doors
and ounces and paupers- Society
shows little OF no 'partiality when it
comes to taking them in; almost
anybody can get there.
But when it comes to turning them
out, it's partiality is as plainly mark
ed as the injustice OF the law. II the
offender is an interlOper withouG
money, brains or family, and his
boorish ignorance leads HIM into
some foolish error, out he goes, with
out ceremony AMI with no chance to
return. II on the other hand, the
offender belongs to one of the cold
families" aud PAL tIculsrly if some OF
the "old money" is left, the offense
must be great to De noticed at all,
and then the slightest show of con-
triton meets with ready forgiveness,
and the dear butterflies undertake to
save q man whose very touch is con-
terminating.
Thus does the law and society en-
courage evil doing among the favored
classes, and punish the unfOrtu-
nate, whose temptations are hourly.
No wonder go many OF the lower
classes fall; their surroundings are
such they can hardly help it. Nc
wonder so many Of the upUtr classes
fall; they have little or no punish
ment to deter them.
Murders, mebs, fOrgeries, defalca'
tons, suicides! 1.-The times are out Of
| ini
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-02

JOHN MCDOWELL declares une-
quivocally that John Buchanan will
accept the Third party nomination.
We had not thought he would, but
Mr.. Mcdowell no doubt knows. The
Toiler says IL would be "duplicity'
TO vote in the Democratic prima-
ries and then vote against the nOmi-
nee. What would the TOiler call
Mr.. Buchanan's conduct II after be-
ing defeated i'll Democratic conven-
ton he should accept the nomination
of the Third party.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-02
SPEAKING FOR DEMOCRACY.

The two able speeches made in the
Opera House to-day, by L. P. Padgett
and Judge Peter Turney, were in the
interest of Democracy; and if plain
logic and dispassionate argument can
accomplish anything, these speeches
must rebound to the good OF the
cause.
MIR. Padgett had been previously
announced and spoke by appointed.
To say that he made one of his ablest
efforts, is stating truth that carries
with it a very great compliment. He
attacked the Republican and Third
party platforms vigorously but dis
passionately, and exposed in an able
and logical argument their heresies.
His conservative appeals for harmony
were timely and well said, and we
hope those who had allowed their
passions to lead them to think OF
deserving their old friends and the
principles of the fathers of De-
mocracy, will see the error Of their
ways and return to the old fold.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Padgett's
talk, he introduced Judge TurAey to
the audience. The distinguished ju-
rist was received with warm applause,
and the pure Democracy that fell
from his lips aroused the enthusiasm
OF his hearers.
Unconsciously, perhaps, but nearly
in the first sentence, he cOntradicted
fatty report his enemies had been
circulating. He said: ~ say now,
as have always said, that there are
as good Democrats in the Alliance as
1 am or as any man is. 1t is not
their Democracy 1 doubt, but the
policy of the cause they are about to
pursue" Continuing, he said, these
men are not going into the Republic
can party; the rank and file OF the
Alliance are conscientious and believe
they are doing right; their leaders,
most of them, are out for the pie, but
those in the ranks are not"
He said Mr.. Padgett had discussed
the tariff, silver and sub. treasury
questions, but that he would empha-
size more important one than either
of these; that was the Force bill. 1t
was not only part of the Republi-
can administration, but part OF their
platform; and further than that, it
was their hope for the future.
The complaints the Third partyites
make against tie Democratic party
is not rightfully chargeable to that
party. Because they have not been
in power for 80 years, and mad never
favored any of the measures com
planned of. But, for that matter, the
people Of the South could better stand
40 Mckinley bills than one Lodge oil
Force bill, for that robbed them both
as individuals and as states Of theil
rights for the present and all hope
for the future.
He ssid in conclusion that he wal
not speaking for himself, but batting
for Democracy. He appreciated thu
honor of the position, but he wa
ready at any time to step aside for on
who could make success to the part.
more certain.
The unselfish devotion to his con
Victions, the honest utterances OF hi
heart, the plain, frank manner of hi
: dealings, won the confidence of hi
hearers and elected frequent APP
plause. He made most Favorable
impression upon his audience, ant
it is the general sentiment that to
, DAYS work has done much toward
harmonizing the Democratic part.
, in this County.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-02

EDITOR CAIN, of the American, is
in the city. He stands hanging
well. A man who has the proud
pleasure of having fist named Peter
Turney to the people of Tennessee,
cannot be downed by a band OF out
lawed ruffians.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-02
COLUMBIA HERALD.

Tuesday August ., 1892.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
URUsrEE'S SALE OF TIE
SgnSer Halle Bar-R loon
Restaurant, ann
Billiard TaJleS
AT AUCTION, As A Who'll

pv virtue Of a deed Of trust i-'l q. y. ~
,o me undersigned a. trustee --l' \
viii sall. At the restaurant an -- ~ -
Q. 4. siegel, Nos. 800 AMI 81
street, f
THURSDAY. NovEssER io' W.
ko,.,oo. p NJ. the ENTIRE or
the All business, consisting in ,-u 10
'MaNnsONE MARBLE o.. pm ..', =
TER. with beer-pamp aud 81 '''
A%sfssiISSur.rop LUNCH. AMI o1'IL '-''',
rE rkxsdieLLEsr srgAN.rA8LE. w.a ~
nancAs--in nice ccndingni MN tuEsls
IyERY FINE lAkGh sni ,.3s FJll.l
BAR-NIRROR, BAk-DEC@N L''-' 4,
OBJ BiIiiARD-TAPLEs and ! ~
vita balls, cues. AMI sppu. ,,,aaV.ft sLSi
Numbers % SALooN- @'' a
sS.s .IlC3s 200 SpAlksi and Ngr,l-sS'D
s9 ppsSrS EJiAsroRs. PucHsas AN',
Ssrss quantities Of GLASS anu '''
sP %. fsgS eloThs, NAPKINS 50. b 80
so :, DeTssSSsesE ;LLESr REsrArR,S,i,' s : =
vi,b atensiIs aud appuE'sh''' "a.
cost $500. ,.c vfrpNACE Gnf ~
/ LAkGR AEAriNG.f ~ - - ID
ana great variety o. nI,Ieri pas.ae,so
class restaurant, tars an yElSs o. EhAI
q M , snnelps 70 Mag. 1885, FA-
for tao Years from ta.l iasee A. giil 10 4
~ ne ENTIRE OUrsIr toso..93' - a sho,e
vxsssrn 'EAsE. wisi DO ct.efet tal2eef]
rxnss o. SALE: one-.ais,ai. ,'i 4, nsso.s
nnsss. Win approved entossosN
frcm day o. sals nc all casaIo, xcukE, fTuss1
WILLIAM A. N.Y. N.Y. ~
0roxaK W. MAYO, Aoesio1oV', -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
By II. Seldom. Taylor s. Son,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Oea.. ..-.o. Etauanth AZ RAM afranta


TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT DE-
4 sIRABLE LITTLE MARK ET-GARDEN
FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY Dx. ). G. LUMP
KIN, SITUATED IN THE COUNTY OF HAN
OVER, va, ABOUT Eight MILES NORTH or
RICHMOND cry, ON THE COUNTY ROAD
LEADING IRON RICHMOND TO HANOVER
COURTHOUSE, AND WITHIN ONE MILE on
ATLEE's STATION. CHESAPEAKE AND ONO
RAILWAY. 1T CONTAINS ABOUT oA ACRES
OF GOOD LAND. AND THE IMPROVEMENTS
CONSIST OF AN EXCELLENT LIGHT. ROOM
FRAME DWELLING, A GOOD BARN. STABLE,
AND OTHER OUTHOUsES. THERE IS ALSO
A LARGE NUMBER OF CHOICE FRUIT TREES
AND GRAPEvINES on This PLACE
In execution OF two deeds OF trust from j. q.
Lumpkin, trustee and others. to W. l.. Co
wardln, trustee, one dated February 20, 1850,
and duly recorded in the Clerks ofiice OF Hon.
over County Court in Deadlock II, page 23l,
aud the other dated Jaly 20, 1884, anu ~ re-
cord In the afoT esaid Clerks Office IN Deadlock
IL, page 800, default having been made IN the
payment OF the debts secured by both Of said
deeds, and Mt the request OF he benenclary
therein named, will, as the executor OF the said
w. L. Cowardin, trustee, proceed 70 sell at pub
lie auction. on the premises, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1892,
az 12 O'Clock ~, the aforementioned REAL.
ESTATE, being the same conveyed ~ the Two
deeds OF trust above referred to- This land IL
leading from sbady-Groye church TO Hanover
Courthouse, on The southwest by the lands Of W.
A. Chesterman, and on the northwest by tho
new road leading from Atlee's Station 10 Han
over town and 10 the Methodist parsonage.
TERMS: By consent Of the parties In interest
will be- One-haf cash, the balance az six and
twelve months; uotos with interest added and
~ '''' - W. II. cowARDIN,
&C 30 Executor Of W. L. Cowardin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
% and "a north Ninth street.
DIANO, NEW TOILET SETS, ROCK
TEAS, FURNITURE. &C.,
AT AUCTION.

will sell az my auction house
MONDAY, NOVEMBER z, 1892,
at 1890 O'Clock A. NJ,
Several MARBLE-TOP CHAMBER SUITS;
2 WALNUT FRAMED PARLOR SUITS;
WALNUT EXTENSION-TABLE;
17-OCTAvE PLANO, rosewood frame;
/ MELODEoN;
WALNUT and MAHOGANY WARDROBES;
WALNUT aud other BEDSTEADs, BUREAUS,
TABLES, WASHSTANDS, CHAIRS, BED
SPRINGS, HAIR and SaUCK MATTRESSES;
CARPETS, RUGS, OIL-CL0TH, and MATING;
Large quantity Of NEW T0ILET-SETS and
ROCKINGHAM TEAPoTs, direct from the fac
tory;
FOWLER and other BED-SPRINGS;
STANDING and SITTING OFFICE DESKS,
SHOW CASES. OAK and WALNUT BUFFETS;
COOKING aud HEATlNG-S r0yES, ana q
large miscellaneous assortment Of HOUSEHOLD
ARTICLES.
Sale OF PERSONAL EFFECTS by curator al IL
o'clock A. NJ. GEORGE w. MAYO,
no6 Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
". ". BOWE,
no6-1t REAL ESTATE.

EOR RENT. Ca
2811 east Grace street; s400 per annum.
bOo north 25th street: s240 per annuin.
lIl3 Grove avenue; $500 per annum.
$50 north 7th street: 1880 per annurn.
1O5 north Beech street: s240 per annum.
300 north 27ih street; s2f6 per annum.
5O7 Mosby street: 5000 per annum.
404 north 9th street: 1900 per annum.
Ola north Third street: $500 per annum.
52I Orleans street: s240 per annum.
500 north goth street; $3.50 per annum.
600 Forth 25th street; $50 per nnnum.
1409 Ross street; $3.50 per annum.
ITO Reservoir street; $50 per annum.
III Reservoir street; $3.50 per annum.
1909 east Main street; $3.50 per annum.
3005 east Marshall $3.50 per snnum.
220S east Main street: $3.50 per annum.
724 west Marshall; 1856 per annum.
S13north 25th street; $3.50 per annlrn.
1929 west Marshall street; $40 per month.
2I6 Reservoir street: $40 per month.
- Cedar street; $3.50 per month.
STORES.
s1.4OO per annum, 1906 east Main street.
$500 per annum. 20S north Fifth street.
$40 per annum, 700 west Broad street.
1900 per annum, 2l01 east Marshall street.
s275 per annum, 500 north 10Th street
AGO per annum, 132 north 18th street.
And SMALLER HOUSES, STORES, etc, else
where.
Gail. write, phone, or send for oCr PRINTED
RENr-LIST. j. b. ELAN g CO.,
Phone 534. 11l3 east Main street.
no Gilt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

At o'clock p. NJ, All tI1. t-s.. .- mo-.
land lying and being ga tn county ~ 49, Z
VA VA, seoGt nine mules east ot t.aaeio-f-,
Mile creek, bounded on enc HH.f. tr r. y,
OF Weboer, east by laul. Hi .- 49,.
south by New-Market rplI 1II .la..t.,-
Mile creek, containing lEii. ..t-. ~"
TERMS: Cash gGfi lau. p. r.v -... ..-...
cay s5lO, aud expense Of q ....y ,...
Guiding trustees comm.s ON. Oh r. -
OF purchase-money WnDf ..... ....'
tho grantor), at one year fr.Il aas q 49,
bearing . per cent. interest. -
NOD "a. MTY.rn ~--....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
URGED TO VOTE EARLY.
Brief Political Notes.


The Union Democratic Club will hold its
regular weekly meeting tomorrow night
at Powelrs Hall at O'clock, when com.
mittees will DO appointed to assist in get.
ting out the voters on electioD-day and
other matters Of Importance relating to
the close OF the canvass transacted. A
full attendance Of the members sho1ld be
present. An address win be made by Mr..
tors.
The Old Dominion Democratic Clue oil
Jefferson Ward viii hold very important
business meeting on Monday night at 8
o'clock. II IL necessary that every men,
will be made for Tuesdays work.
Hon. John 8. Wise, of New York. will
speak At Old Market Hall Monday night.
This will be the RepubIicans' oulY public
meeting IN Richmond during the cam
paign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

EOR SALE, AT AUCTION, STUD
IL LEY, THE WELL-KN0WN HOME OF
PATRICK HENRY.-By request OF the owner,
Mr.. A. NJ. Breach. whose sickness compels hum
TO give up farming, will offer for salo, at auc-
ton, on the premises.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER z, 1892,
at 12 o'clock NJ, that WELL-KN0WN FARM,
STUDLEY, containing about 800 ACRES,
located in Hanover county. Va, about thirteen
miles from Richmond, and convenient TO
churches, schools, mills, etc. The dwelling con-
tains seven rooms, halls, etc. Good stable,
kitchen, corn-crib, etc. Aoout 200 acres In cul-
tivation; the balance IN good timber. No waste
land. The land Is we'll adapted 20 grain. grass,
vegetables, etc.
Terms: One fourth cash; balance upon very
easy payments, which wll be decided upon alter
consulting the bidders az the sale.
GEORGE l.. CRAWFORD,
noe Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

at lOI< O'clock. viii sell a, .,,.."
1880 east Main strref. rn.... .. ere,
HOUSEHOLD fUkNu .R.. ,'..
from the late residence OF Ff, p Pr, I.
consisting IN part OF = V.I-. .its,
Chan Der suits, l Walnut pa.
Suit, several very large IVA,
Tapestry Carpets, = sp.anl .... ,.A si
walnut lia'-EacS, Lounge, ns-. .r -
Chairs, &C.. ami many ofae-Is I...'. 1A-Nl
articles, all Of With are b, .....l bel,
better description OF cal. @ Ia
Thursdays AMI Fridays n..t-.. 3. az d
same owner. 1 Donble ,sr-.s. .'b e
cobs Minor. Can be- rsei I'M. p =
ana Ia nrsi-clGss condition. t.;,
no 6-Su&W2t '.iNl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
no 6-Su&T2t
TRUSTEES AUCrIOy 49, =.

- NV Ai'N NAiF -
a 1917 ACRES or LAND ~ nv. "
COUNTY, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER y $50
by virtue OF a certain lns. r. I-.., D. ''.'.~
peyid bpedblnner AMI wife mo OIL. .,rs;f..
Court in Deed Book l39 "a. r7-. b., 'f
having been made IN The payne, u b.. %
therein secured, ami he'u- ralursi ..... -
the beneficiary, viii sell by a...., ,... >
promises on tf'a =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
BY George W. Mayo, Auctioneer.

CURATOR'S SALE OF Personal
~ PkOPERTY.-As curator OF the estate Of
Julia Twyman, deceased. will sell at auction
at the auction-house OF George W. Mayo, "A
north Ninth street, at IL A. NJ,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER z, 1892,
/ WALNUT CHAMBER SUIT, with Wardrobe
HAIR MATTRESS;
FEATHER BOOSTERS and PILLOWS;
CARPETS, RUGS;
TIN SAFE, TABLES, CHAIRS, TABLEWARE;
TOILET SETS, ORNAMENTS;
GLASSWARE, &C.;
COOKING-STOVE and UTENSILS
HEATING-STOvES, and a large number OF MIS-
CELLANEoUS ARTICLES.
noe FRANK d. HILL, Curator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
no Gilt
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT @
5000 per annum-309 east Grace street.
800 per annum-5l2 west Grace street.
$420 per annum-l07 south Fifth street.
1900 per annum-50s north Tenth street.
$500 per annum-606 north Sixth street.
$500 per annum-13l0 Ross street.
$500 per annum-2309 Venable street.
e240 per annum-glp west Main street.
e240 per annum-5l9 east Clay street.
&240 per annum-3l6 Twenty-seventh street.
1900 per annum-25l0 east Grace street.
$500 per annum-117 west Cary street.
SIS per month-309 Twenty-eighth street.
s15 per month-107 south Beech street.
Gil per month-1004l1 Chafiin street.
80 por montn-2303 Venable street.
$500 per annum-FLAT Fifth and Cary.
S240 per annum-FLAT Fifth and Cary.
$500 per annum-FLAT First and Broad.
s240 per annum-FLAT l2l east Broad.
SUTTON & CO..
no6 1014 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
nor RENT.

nor RENT. On
DWELLINGS.
No. 307 Main street between Third and Fourth,
containing ten rooms besides kitchen and SER
wants room; all modern improvements, in
GLIDING furnace.
No. 3OS Twelfth street, between Broad and
Marshall, with ten rooms and all convenences.
Nos. o29 and 231 south Second street, with
seven rooms each, bath, &c.
No. $50 north Twenty-seyenth street, with
seven rooms, &c.
No. 1887 west Clay street, with seven rooms.
&c.
DWELLINGS over stores No. 713 and us
Main street between Seventh and Eighth, with
about eight rooms each, bath, &c Apply TO
II. SELDOM TAYLOR q son,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
BY A. n. Pollard. Auctioneer.
Of. K. Ellis, Manager and Salesman.
WE WILL SELL AT OUR AUG.
w TIoN ROOMS,
MONDAY AT 1890,

1lON hOOsnJt
MONDAY AT 1890,
= very large consignment Of HOUSEHOLD AR
TICLES consisting of
2 WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS,
8 STAINED CHAMBER SUITS,
! PARL0R SUIT,
2 WARDROBEs,
2 WALNUT EXTENSION TABLES.
L WALNUT REFRIGERATOR.
8 MATTRESSES,
/ large OFFICE DESK,
3 SELP-FEEDING STOVES, good as new,
1 COOKING STOVE,
FINE ORGAN,
3 MACHINES, good as new.
l OAK BUFFET
3 BED SPRINGS.
8 SHOWCASES,
4 LOUNGES,
1 OAK HALL RACK new,
3 REERIGERATORS,
1 FINE STUDENTS LAMP,
l LADIES SADDLE,
1 GENTLEMENiS SADDLE,
IL BOYS OVERC0ATS,
l lot CHEWING GUM,
HALL LAMPS,
3 PIANOS,
2 DECANfERs, ana many other articles not
mentioned above. A. n. POLLARD,
noe Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

az 40 o'clock L. NJ. d. iL.l. IIas
STORY BRICK DWELLING ST.. B. .i' \.
street, corner Of FIRST. cUutatirf poi
sides bathroom. Cio-".-. &c.. A.t' ----
brick kitchen ana goli t... .a'H ~
with vacant lot adj0Ininy trs frontage <
feet on Main street by q D So . l'I .''.
alley.
This dwelling Is suhs n'1.T 'l
some little outlay could boz mf orb
handsome residence, cr, d Of .-I
some dwellings c0gii Do frt '.-
and two smaller ones fronting - DIT
Of which would rent OF :. % H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

TOR RENT, THAT VERY DE-G
IL sIRABLE STORE on Broad street be- Ma
tween First and Second, for many years occupied
by Captain Pizzini as flrst-class confectionery
store.
Also, BROAD-STREET STORE No. SIT. be-
tween Eighth and Ninth, formerly occupied by
John Harold, Esq
Also, that LARGE STORE No. IL Governor
street between Main and Franklin, lately occu-
pied by T. Gathrishts Son as "A tirst-class furni-
ture store. III. SELDOM TAYLOR Il SON,
no6-lt corner Eleventh and Bank streets.