davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03
Oh Providence, R. l..

OI I IVN IU0IINVi To 4's
Widely known as proprietor Of Derry's
Waterproof Harness Oil. tells of bis terrible
sufferingS from Eczema and his wonderful
cure by
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03
TOO YOUNG TO DIE.
Suicide Of Fourteer-Year-0ld Girl Because
Of scolding.

Of scolding.
HoLLIsTER, May 2.-Minne Tracey. aged
IA years, committed suicide near here to-
day by taking strychnine. She was left an
orphan about 10 years ago. and has since
lived with an old lady named Mrs Valen-
tine Matthews To-day Mrs. Matthews
took occasion to scOld her for some trifing
matter in the presence of companion,
which so humilated her that she concluded
to take her life
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Gentlemen: Fifteen years ago had an at
tack of iutammatOry rheumatism, which was
followed by Eczema or
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-03
CREsPo WILL RETALIATE.

aIaOI0 20 % oUI HtU aU INC oIahe " ne
Kills Crespos Son.
New YORK. May "A special cablegram
from Barquisimeto, town Of Venezuela,
says: Dictator PalaeiO's alleged threat to
kill the 23-year-old son Of General Crespo
as soon as the latter comes within league
of Caracas has reached the headquarters Of
the revolutiOnsts, and has caused great in
dignatiOn. Crespo declares that if his son
is put to death Ialacio will be burned at the
stake in the plaza in front Of the Casa ANA
rilla in Caracas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
News Crumbs from Crewe.

correspondence OF tho Richmond Dlspacn'I
CREwE. Va, August H.-Mr. S. c. john
son, lately of Jackson, Tenn, has accepted
the position Of assistant station agent at
this place, relieving MIR. j. L. Delk, who
was promoted 10 the agency ut lYor
Thanks TO the cause ehecting this de-
siraule change: The DIsPATcH ana other
Richmond and northern mail Is now re-
ceived on the east-bound morning train,
arriving here several hours earlier than
heretofore.
Several couples went from here last eve
nlng TO attend ball gotten up by the
young people OF Burkevllie.
Mr. s. l.. Sewers, a brakeman on the
Norfolk aud Western railroad, was brought
10 his home, at tins place, this morning,
having been slightly crushed through the
chest while coupling the train at Lambert
Point on yesterday afternoon. 1t IS
thought he is not seriously hurt.
party of young people from West
Crewe went down 10 spend last evening at
the home of the Misses Iuggle, The
Grove" where Virginia hospitality is typi-
cslly dispensed.
Miss Josephine Loser, of New York, ac-
companied by her sister, Miss Hanna. from
Mrs. VI. y. Edmunds, on Virginia avenue.
Miss Evelyn M. Crump, who has been on
visit here, left last evening TO visit friends
in Dinwddie county. She goes thence 10
Gainesville. where she intends spending
the coming winter.
Miss Anna Alien. from Petersburg, is
here visiting Miss Emma Boisseau. West
Crewe.
MIR. +. Melville and bride, from Peters.
burg. have arrived hero, whera they Will
make their future home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
AREVlVAL IN JAMES CITY.
Elder Cole, of Richmond, Has Bap-
tistry Built I'm Double-Quick Time.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Disoatch.l
ToANo. August 27.-The meeting held by
l.. A. Cole. OF Richmond, has already IN
creased the roll of Olive-Branch church
by seventeen. This meeting has demon
stratcd that Elder Cole is not only mas
ter of homiletics and a successful revival
ist but that he is a workman that needeth
not be ashamed, &c. Having seen the
ordinances of baptism administered last
week under circumstances not very at
tractiye. on Sunday night he advocated
the building of baptistry in the church.
and at once started agents on a collecting
mission. On Tuesday he went to Rich
mond, bought the plank, zinc, &C., and
contracted with Wood il Co. to do the
plumbing. And now the church "a blessed
with neat, commodious cistern under
the pulpit and two attractive dressing
rooms in the place of the amen-corners.
As Elder Cole does not intend to apply for
a patent, for the benefit of other country
churches | will say that the clstern Will
be filed from the roof by gutterlng, and
has one pipe to let off the water when
necessary ard another to discharge the
overflow caused by heavy rains, the whole
at a cost of about $50 Elder Wards. of
York, was assisting in this meeting, but
had to leave on account OF sickness OF
self He also has very sick brother ana
sister, the latter of whom has recently
lost three sons, two of whom were grown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
SUDDEN TERMINATION.
Trials OF Tennessee Mine Rioters Ended
byGenerai Submission.
ny telegraph 70 the DIspstch.l

Ahl t1lrkf1bn W tAo DintAtNnHi
NASHVILLE, TrSN.. August 27.--The trials
OF the rioting miners came to sudden
termination yesterday at Clinton. Inc
case OF the State rs ID. Is. Monroe was re-
sumed and several witnesses were exam
lned, the burden of their testimony being
that Monroe was the chief, that all so re-
garded him. aud that his actions and or
ders indicated that he felt that he was IN
control" His testimony while on the
stand seeking TO sustain his story that ne
had joined the miners to protect his pro-
perty was not sustained. The chief con-
tention was whether he should be admit
ted TO bail. and the magistrate bound MN
over for trial in the Criminal Court WITH
out bail. He was sent to the jail IN hno1-
vile for safe-keeping.
After this decision by the trial magis-
trate, the other miners under arrest lost
heart and submitted their cases without
trial. They we're bound over, and the
bonds in some cases we're given, though IN
q majority Of the cases they we're not, anu
these latter miners will have to go TO jail
TO await the session Of the trial court. AS
fast as the miners under arrest submit and
give bond they will be released.
Bud. Lindsay submitted and was bound
over and gave bond. He was then placed
on tram and started for Knoxville.
While en- route some of the soldiers TOOK
him from the train and held him prisoner
with threats of lynching. General Carnes,
however, sent guard TO his relief. and the
latest SPECIAL 10 the american SAYS he Will
be protected. The miners IN and around
Coal Creek still remain quiet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
A LITTLE BONANZA.
THE STEADY PROGRESS OF VIZ
elNIA'S NEW SEAPORT CITY.
What Prominent Washington heA
Estate Man Says of New
port News.

EEwPonr News, August f.--A CORE
spondent Of the Newport News Sun. Writing
from Washington to his paper. gives the
following interview with a leading rea'
estate dealer of the capital city;
II have not been TO your city CNeWpors
News for four or five months. but nav
kept myself informed concerning It's pro-.
meets and am frank TO say that without
a single exception | consider II the most
solid town in the South. learn from 10
solutely reliable sources that there 10 more
building going on there now than az any
previous period in the history OF tne
place. / knew the town when IL dlun
amount 10 "a mich a. CROSSROADS post
office. | was there many times during tue
war and frequently bad occasion 10 pass
through the village after the cOmpleIioh
of the Chesapeake and ONO railway 10
tidewater.
ASTONISHING GROWTH.
During the past FIVE years its growth
has been astonishing. One OF the leaulilg
business-men informs me that the popula-
ton will reach 1000 and that il would cer-
.ainly be 10. 600 If the people who want 70
live there could secure houses. was
told few DAYS ago that the demand LOT
dwelling houses ls so great that IL II aDsO-
lutely impossible 20 meet 1t. MY JUG
ment is that the best investment man
could make now would be TO put MS
money in dwelling-houses in Newport
News. If were asked for my advice
about the matter that IL exactly What
would say, and / would say 1t to my oes'
friend without moments hesitation.
NOTHING CAN PREVENT ITS GROWING.
Nothing can prevent your town from
growing Hard times have no ehect upon
your real estate values. L know THIS from
actual experience, although do not own
a foot of land in the place. What is most
,mportant of all. you have the foundation
for great city. and am inclined to think
that the prediction of Mr. Fuller, OF this
CITY. that Newport News will have popu-
lation of q. 600 in five years does not ex-
coed the bounds OF reasonable eXpecta-
ton"
This bears out most emphatically all the
contentious have advanced in my CORE
spondence from this place. Newport News
is a gold-mine Of investment, and never IN
Its history has 1t offered greater induce
ments than at present. Even during the
terribly hot weather Of a few weeks ago
there was no pause or let up IN the matter
Of building and other improvements, and
real estate values kept up their steady ad-
vance. The beautiful plateau between
here and Hampton TO which | have Sc
often alluded Is more than fulfilling oil my
predictions. Every investment that has
been or NAV be made there IN lot Is
bound IN few short months to prove q
little bonanza.
The electric railway is graded all through
the properly OF the Newport News Com
pany, the line TO Hampton will be com
pleted by November. and houses are
crowding tins property from all directions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
A POLICY WRITER KILLED.
Knocked from a Train on the Long Bridge
and Plunged Into the Potomac.

fCorrespondonce OF Tue Kichmond DIspatch.I
ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 27.-Arthur
Dozier. colored policy writer at Monte
Carlo, was killed by being struck on the
head by one of the uprights Of the Long
Bridge while crossing the bridge on the
5:37 train to this city yesterday evening.
Dozier was noticed standing on the car
steps by one of the brakemen and was
warned that he would get hurt. He did
not heed the warning and, 1t is thought,
leaned from the step far enough out to be
struck by one of the bridge supports. He
was Knocked from the tram into the river
below, and il was not until this morning
that the body was found. The head has a
frightful cash in 1t, aud it il the opinion OF
all that life was extinct before IL touched
the water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
A MaIieiou. Hoax.
Tsy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

ToRosro, August H.--The report from
Saginaw Of disaster TO the yacht Wapiti IS
q wicked canard. The yacht Is now safely
at anchor IN Collingwood harbcr. No nc
cident has taken place aud no lives were
lost.
RocHKsrER, N. Y. August T.-The FOL
itself " Montreal Mrs Hiram sibiey,
Rochester Report in newspaper an absurd
csnArd. All well and happy. Came here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
water Supply for Newport News.

IoVvyINI IVIVEI 1II 70 VI" I7I7I107Il'I
NEWPORT News, Va, August H.-The
water was turned on the FIRE hydrants Of
Newport News for the first time to-day,
and it proved perfect success. A pressure
of 100 pounds TO the square inch will be
kept on the hydrants. thus affording New
port News as good facilities for fighting
fire as is possessed by any other city. The
large reservoir that will supply the city IS
expected TO be completed In two months.
The water was turned on to-day from a
temporary supply furnished by the New
port News Light and Water Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
A cnr-rpna nf nlaeI l,a...

United States Fish-Commissioner Nc
Donald has Just sent from st. Louis, Mo-.
a carload Of black bass for distribution IN
the upper tributaries OF James n. er--the
Jackson, Cow Pasture, and North rivers
and Craig,s creek. The fish are from three
to eight inches long. The car was attach
ed to an express train over the Big -Four
and Chesapeake and Onto systems.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
bounty on Sugar.

WASHINGTON. August PA state ment
prepared at the Treasury Department
shows that the amount of sugar produced
in the United States during the last fiscal
year upon which bounty was paid was as
follows Cane sugar, 364.s29,4li pounds
beet sugar. l2,00i, 1913 pounds; sorghum
sugar, 1850 pounds; maple sugar, IA
So pounds. The bounty paid was sI,3i2,.
on. The estimated amount required to
pay the bounty for the fiscal year 1898 Is
q mn nnn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
The Idaho Democracy.

BoIsE, IDAHO, August 27.-At the evening
session Of the Democratic convention the
ticket was completed as follows: Congress
man, T.. b. True; Secretary of State. u. II.
WickhaII; Treasurer. Philip Regandi
Auditor. J. w. MClure Attorney General
w. T.. Reeves; Superintendent of Public
Instruction, ). W. Fsrrls; Supreme Judge
L. u. Ensign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28

ORANGR. Va, August 27.-Our whole
community was thrown into CONSERVATION
this morning by the announcement of the
sudden death OF Miss Jessie Kemper, the
youngest daughter of General James l..
Kemper, which took place at the residence
of her father. at Walnut Hill, about three
miles distant from this place. Miss Jessie
was a young lady of lovely character and
was great fayorite with all OF her &C
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
Arrested for Passing "the Queer.

PETERSBURG, Va; August PA. Frink-
enstiel. who conducts a small business III
this city, was arrested here tonight on a
warrant sworn out by a negro on the
charge of passing counterfeit money upon
him. Frinkenstlel gave the negro In
change q very poor imitation OF a silver
dollar which, when the negro attempted TO
pass 1t, was proven TO him to be q coun-
terfeit. Frinkenstiel was bailed for his
appearance ON Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
Alb. G. O. RAILROAD WRECK.
Fireman Lem Wine KiIled-EnGineer In
jured-Fourteen Cars Deratled.
lSDecial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l

IoPVVI0tI 0VIOb 1R''I " 1Il77 = 17E7FF777'1
STANTON, VA. August 27.-At 2:S0 this
afternoon north-bound freight train on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, near
Woodstock, was derailed. Fourteen cars
and the engine were wrecked. Fireman
county. was killed ana the engineer was
badly injured. The track is torn up for
seventy-fve feet. The Baltimore and
Washington train. due here at 6:45 z. NJ,
has not arrived yet, but will get through
tO-pight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
wEAvEaIrss FROM ALeEMARLE.
Funeral OF an Eccentric ex-Federal Officer
His Leg Reinterred with Him.

correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, August 2.-V. Ormond
Stricken, the candidate for Attorney
General of Nebraska on the ThlrG-party
ticket. il a brother-ln-law of Dir. X. II.
Fife. of this city. Mr.. Stricken Is now
"canpaignIng with the Third-party
candidate for President. Albemarle coun.
ty seems TO be furnishing an abundance OF
Thlrd-party timber. as II Is well known
that General Field, the candidate for VICE
President on that ticket. IS a native OF this
county.
General Wade Hampton and Colonel
Haskell, of South Carolina, were IN Char
lottesville this week.
HIS STRANGE REQUEST.
The funeral and burial of Major X.
@. Redmond took place at his country
residence c" Woodlands yesterday after
noon. conducted by Father McVery, of
Stanton. Deceased was an officer IN the
Federal army. and at the close OF the war
was for some time in command OF Penn
sylYanla regiment encamped IN Craven
Grove, near this city. He was regarded as
a man of fine sense but very eccentric.
Several very difficult surgical operations
have been performed on him. the last be-
ing the amputation of a leg at the hip
joint. just before the operation he wrote
note TO friend, from which the follow
ing extract Is given:
"They (the doctors) have come to the
conclusion that il | don't lose my leg III
lose my life. Please ask P (tne under
takerj what he charges for a leg coffin. !
think leg is entitled 10 burial. don't you
aud ought it, as the fourth part OF the
body, have one fourth of the funeral ser
vice read over 1T Tell me, nv dear j.
Just before the operation was
performed it is said that be requested that
| if he should die under the ordeal the
amputated member should DO buried with
| him" that he did not want TO 90 hopping
| through the next world on one leg" In ac-
! cordance with his wish. the missing limb
was taken up and reinterred with the body
| on FRIDAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
Republican Convention Called.

DANvuLE. Va, August 27.-The Repub,;
lican committee for this district has called
a convention 10 meet at Rocky Mount on
September 2lst 10 nominate candidate for
COnQress
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28

A Creole kitchen, with native cooks and
walters, and dishes prepared III Creole
style, will DO a striking adjunct to the eX-
hibit which Louisiana will make at the
Worlds Far.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
Guests at Gotham's Hotels.

IlV0IIaI I0IE-I MI % EII' N1'VF10U'I
NV YORK, August 27.-F. II. Plue-
machcr, st. Denis; $. p. Waddill, Miss 5.
I. Wender, Z. Waddill, J. I. Anderson,
Broadway Central. and DR.. j. n. Upshur
and wife, New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
FOR RENT.

.~~.-~--- 800 t--oNC|-o.>oNoO,oN.~OO
FoR RENT. q
5000 per annum; 1902 Grove avenue.
$500 per annum: $40 elst Clay street.
5000 per annum; 1919 east Main street.
$3.50 per annum: 10ilS east Clay street
$3.50 per onnum l. north Fourth street.
S45O per annum; JOY east Clay street.
$3.50 per auuum; 321 Harrison street
ei2O per annum; 100 north Filth street.
$3.50 per annum: 400 west Grace street.
S3Z5 per auDum; 1910 ROs street.
S21O per Gnnum: 1926 Ross street
$40 per annum: 1905 FLOYD avenue.
e30O per annum: 3Ol east Main street.
500 per anuum; $40 north sixth street.
ee1O per anuum; 2204 east Broad street.
$500 per annun; 504 east Canal street.
S210 per anuum 404 east Leigh street.
S240 per annum; 31Slx Twenty-seyenth street.
$500 per annum 23OH east Franklin street.
600 per annun 9O3 north Fifth street
$3.50 per month: go TWonty-iourth street.
sl5 per month; l07 south Beech street.
$3.50 per month; 1l041s Cbafiin street.
$3.50 per mOnth 3l2 south Pine street.
$3.50 per mouth: $40 Twenty-nrst street.
1900 per snnum; FLAT, Fifth and Cary.
$500 per aunum FLAT, ffth near Cary.
And several SMALLER HOUSES.
STORES.
5000 per annum; 1893 east Main street.
s42O per anuum; ZIG east Main street.
$3.50 per snnum; l0j south Twelfth street.
$500 per annum 1913 HarLet space.
500 per Gnnum; $40 Market space.
$500 per annum; Thirteenth and Franklin.
1900 Dor annum; 4O2 east Marshall street.
ais per mouth; 400 wo-t Baker street.
SIS L-l i8s.lth f, o.. east Byri street.
ala per month 2327 east Main street.
els por month; 1911 east Main street.
sl2.JO per month; 2405 east Vain street.
$3.50 por month; 10 1wenty-third street.
40 per month; 22l0 enst Nam street.
aIO ger month: 2i2 north Fourth street.
Can for printed rent-list.
SUTTON & CO.,
au 2g-1t l0I4 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
In Ho,nv Hppt,ne-Groupds.

BBowS's VALLEY, MINI. August T.-Ga;
briel Renville. chief OF the Slsseton Sioux,
died yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28

TRUSTEES SALE OF 80 5-100
SIX MILES NORTH OF RICHMOND. ON THE
WILKINSON ROAD BETWEEN BROOK Turn.
PIKE AND CHicKAHOMfNY RivEk.--In cxe-
cution Of a deed Of trust from LEROY Madison
aud Margaret his wife, bearing date on March
~. 1890, and recorded Ia the clerks ONCE 81
Henrico countr Court. Deadlock 1874 y, page
324, aud being requested By the holder q tho
notes hereby secured, the undersigned trustee
viii offer for sale ut public auction, upon the
MONDAY, AudUsr 20. 1892,
at $50 p. NJ, THE ABovE-DEscRIBED PRO-
PERrY.
TERMS: Cash as TO the cost OF the sale and 20
pay on balance Of els duo on a note Of ga
with interest from March ~, 1892; "a 70 the
residue, $500 on March 10. 1893, ana tho
balance on such terms rs the said Leroy Madison
or the Trustee may direct.
au1S L. A. CRAWFORD, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
70 tor meet e DR.. Roe. Return to yacht Mon

CoLrLyowoop. Oxr.. August T.-lt is
Understood that the report of the loss OF
the yacht Wapiti originated through dis
patch sent by cook who had previously
been discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28

MONDAY, AC6u-I ". IbHE,
HORSE, WAGON, and HARNESS at 1890
promptly;
Very handsome aud good WALNUT. OAK, and
POPLAR CHAMBER SUITS. latest styles;
MAHOGANY and POPLAR WARDROBEs
WALNUT aud other HALL-RACkS, ENTEN-
SlON-TABLE, LOUNGES, UPHOLSTERED
CHAIRS and ROCKERS, CRIBS, BED
STEADS. BUREAUS. WASHSGANOS,
STANDING OFFlCE-DESKS. very good
COUNTER, large number OF FL Ell BOMBS
for COOKING and lIEATING-S1 OWES, and
large assortment OF MISCELLANEOUS
ARTICLES. GEORGE w. MAYO
au9S AuctOneer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28

L,OR SALE, PRIVATELY, HOUSE
HOLD goODs-including CARPETS, BED
ROOM sUI1s, CHAMBER and DlNIS6-Ro0h
OUTFlTs-at No. i0l6 cas-, Clay. au 2s-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
AUCTION sALEs--Future Days.
Dy1. II. Valentine, Aoc,ionser.
1885 east Main street.

DEREMPTORY SALE OF GOOD
u GENERAL HOUSEHOLD YURyfTupR
CARPETS, &C., AT AUcrioN.-on
THURSDAY. sKrTEnsSa 1. 1902
~ 10 30 O'Clock a. w., vii scll at the ,cs,s.,cs
No. 500 east Clay street. corner Rlebth st,e.t
L EXCELLENT WAlNuT-PRAgR PARI1a
sui, covered with 'ilk plush, Win eoSsrs
i CHERRY PARLOR SUIT. nph,lstered wis
tapestry goods, as good az NV.
hAkBLk-T0P and FANCY wOoD'TABLEs.
RATTAN ROCKERS. EBONY. CHERRY ok.
and OrHEk eli AIRS aud EOCkKhs.
LOUNGES, EASEls, PiCluKES;
OAK and WALNu HALL STANDS;
The ehanbcrs are peasly furnished with seven
CHAhBERsUIfSco complete ~ ATTRESSEg.
SPRINGS, DOUBLE ana SINGLE WARD-
ROBES, CARPETS, MATTINGs, &C, &c.
ENTkA-LON0 WALNUT EXTENSION
DiNING-rABLE, for hotel or large Doardlns.
house.
WALNUT MARBLE-ToP BUFFET:
DINING-ROON CHAINS;
CRoCKERi, GLASSWARE, TABLEWARE.
STOVES, FBNDKRs, g.. SO.
Everything 10 In nice order. and viii be sold n
be removed at once.
IN VALENTINE. Ausloneer.
JoHs Z. LAUGHroN, Jr, salesman.
au 2s-SuW&Ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28

LOST. srRAYED. AND soUsD.
rOR SALE.

EOR SALE, AN ELECTR0rYPE
IL PLANT, doing good business, fuily es,ao'
Iished with dynamo, steam power. and electro
plating batbs, at a bargain. This Is nne op..
portunity Tor a young man 30 establish himself
JAMES n. CRESsuAW,
IL north Eleventh street or Ola Main street,
au oS-SQ. fuAf3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
By N. W. Bowe,
and
G. g. Yashon & Son,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
CHOIOE PROPERTY AT TRUS-
TEES SALE.
SALE OF THREE MODERN, HANDSOME, AND
CENTRALLY-LoCATED BRICK
RESIDENCES.
Nos sol, 3O3. AND sos EAST CLAY STREET,
ATAUCTIoN TO CLOSE A TRUST.

In part execution az deed Of trust, bearing
date 9th January, 1892, and duly recorded IN
Deed Book 144 A. page ass. Richmond Cham
Gerry Court win sell by auction, ON tho pre"-
MONDAY. August 90. 1892.
1T O'Clock P. NJ, the THREE EXTRA HAND
SOME, MODERN 1WO-SIORY BRICK RESI-
DENCES referred 20 aooye, being on ana near
the southeast corner OF Clay and Third streets.
These are new, well-buili, and thoroughbred
ranged houses, with nine rooms each. IN .
strictly good neighborhood. convenient 70 AT
parts Of tho city. and are just such houses rs
are daily sought for by h0me-seekers and hrst-
cass tenants No better houses for Investment
purposes can be had. and II Is expected that tae
attendance win be prompt, as tho sale OF lhe
three houses separately Will require prompt
beginning and quick work.
Terms: CAsh sufficient 10 pay the costs OF et-
ecuting the trust and - discharge debt now
due and secured on said property, amounting IN
all 70 about $1,000 aui the residue al 'ix ana
twelve months for notes, with interest added,
and secured by deed OF trust upon the pro
perty. W. ID. CAhDm ELL,
an 20 Trustee.