davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

From the Cleveland Prss.
Thor. x = large Malice eat masking it, heaaqu"@nTS
., thc seventh Police Precinct Slai)n ihat - p'' si
+, y, ON rec ii a. The SIN ires feline khDNh' La" t~f
,,ll,r cnis If DELIGHTS ~ 0apturinS >pdfiu">', ~
milk, other cat, II TIA never bc,h hh;Nh 10 nn,cr
hird get AWAY that II made up rs miu "a Var
tenant Jhomp,nn / arthort; iOr the ,it men, &
M. cat perchcd ON the c3rnce OF u" bm,'il-,
leap OF ,wcnty.two feet into a tree ara ,Ss cat
.l,,,.,,v The lieutenant has aleo Narh'Ni ,rrn,Ss
while bir, catching ANA has counted hIlc ,,rt
carried to pot and after tie hunt W.. oyer more
nu, hy one 4 peculiar trait of the cht }, w. t,'l
is but one man who reports at the ,;nt II u'' ,oni
make friends With, and he Is l,i1ima ai i,, i@m
whr, he il On night duty the eat Will f)low nm H.
,h lima he rnss on lniv until relieved next nloln.S
All the deg, In the NcwaTg region have ere v 81 me
cn on several Occas Ons. ana when ~ - !" 10
conIncs take the other side OF the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

tvpcwriicr's regular work. ard II bcl"g Nhrls'm'
tnr .he expected something extra. ,. nm,
Fly. dollar, to ms clerk Tor signing oiiruI'in "''
ndI,r,silie envelopes rca,cn ~ th' ioe-Vi. ~
Four dollars for stamps. blH ~" can WASH u'"l
Of and uSc them again.
Three dollars for 1--WE kilograms.
Iifty dollars for dinner ~ first m'ehhE
. lifty dDlla., for dinner at last meeting ,,,
Fivc dollar, for drinks all around ait'r We cIt
Won cirl, Al tiffany, the day Of the inta m'cuhs'
Noun"r's supper Ia Starlir, cost uhih'"n'
Evrcr-c f presents we gave away. un'oric'Nei
Trn do,I,r, for S.mmr to cheer him up because
be- fc badly n forrciling - man 'h' 'i'''"'''
Toal-can never De- rcchon'd
Exit the Chrl> mas X form i!uh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

DEVELOPMENT ana ndt'fIii Fh"HP''iN' '"'' w.
drawn together by their common hopes ana
mutual interests. Economic law is WORKING on,
its natural political results. BY the attraction oi
the Great Northern market Cnha seems 10 ~
v,t,t,nr into the American political system.
White Reciprocity ia strengthening tins attrac-
,;y, mower Of the American market. Spanish
administration is acting ~ repcIl'ht force Aver
, rrotroctcd pcriol Of commercial depression and
industrial stagnation, Cuba within the last t"e've
ro,ths has felt the invi gorating impulse of bust
r.ss revival Reciprocity has bean great gam
o. rho i.lond since it has enormously increased
suoar production and involved a very great eN-
mansion of both imports AID exports but it has
boon occompanicd by additional internal taxation
in the intcrrs, of Spain. \ tax of 80 per cent
hoo boon imposrl upon the exports of tobacco ;
q q son I'm. been assessed rs 4 warehouse or
oxport tox mon sugar: and H." cost Of I'll"
cedula which every taxpayer is required TO pay
has been doubnd rhrs,, additional burd"'s of
internal taxation are imposed III"
coun,rv i. BEGINNING 10 breathe freely alter II
ln-r pcriod Of exhaustion. II is a practical
administration of the incapactY Of the Sp'nsh
Government to promote the industrial revival of
rho c,lnnes Every intelligent Cuban knows IN
hi, heart that political union would put an end
IN th, administrative system by which his country
is paray2"d
4 most painful impression, moreover. hos been
nroducod by tie recent rumorS from Madrid re-
sncc,ing negotiations with banking syndlcatcS.
Cnbans know that their islaed il rich in natural
resourccs and ahandantlv able il the Government
could be- economically administered 10 take care
of Itself: and thcy are Inundated as we'll az
haras>cd by official proposals To farm out the
customs revenues and internal taNcs to French OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
TIE COLUMBIAN Empires

- flo peunsv vanin Hai!r0ad leaves New. York at
90 l. IN. Ion Chicago. ~ chords a daylight rlde
thr,nyh tie aGudccnt scenery If Pcnnsyl,alih ana
reaches Cnirago 1T 10 O'clock the next morning. =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
NorEupER 17, 1sO9.

In pursuance OF tho decree OF November 2,
1902 In the aboye-named cause, the UNDER
signed special commissioner, will sell by public
u,f{o on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
THE TRUTH OF IT.
Ie There Any Limit TO HUI.
man Endurance
A Revelation Which Will AStOniSh
Most People.
And Yet Il Is in Reality Of Everyday
Occurrence.

The following communication is IRON
one of our correspondents, MRS; Carrie H.
Martin, a lady well known and highly re,
spected. and who occupies position OF
the highest social distinction IN west
Leyden. Mass. Her experience is OF snch
a nature and its importance TO many Is so
great and far-reaching that we give IL 10
our readers in her own words:
Last summer | was all run down, bad
chiIls. no appetite, very little sleep nights
and none DAYS, faint spells, trembling feel
inos and was so weak could hardly walk
around the room. | continued TO run
down in health and strength until feared
inter nervous prostration with its untold
miseries.
came good many times. / soon had TO
give no work entirely, still his medicines
did me no good. tried to ride out one
morning, but went only o few rods and
had 10 come home. My husband then
went to church, leaving me with the hired
help and my children. Such a terrible
day as spent, tongue cannot describe.
could scarcely get from the couch to
chair
When my husband came in from
church told HIM | was worse and that
would die if ! did not get help soon; that
| would not take sny more OF the doctors
medicine but try DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, II he thought
best.
ale advised me to try it and went i'm
mediately ana got O bottle. which L began
to take. Up to this time we knew nothing
Of it's value except as we had seen 1t ad-
vertlsed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
Uncle Sans Representatives Getting
Ready for Their Part Therein.

IDy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, ID. O., November il.-Three
of the persons who will represent the
United States at the approaching interna-
tional monetary conference reported at the
Department of State yesterday to re-
ceive their instructions and talk in
formally with Secretary Foster upon
the subject. Senator Jones, Director
Leech, and Mr.. Cannon, with the
stenographer Eugene Davis, sailed
from New York Wednesday for Brus-
receive their formal instructions. But
they had already thoroughly discussed the
subject Of the conference with the Secre-
tary Of State and with Secretary Foster, OF
the Treasury. and copies Of the written in
structions will be brought to them By
their colleagues. so that they will be fully.
equipped for the abstruse discussion, OF
the silver question which is expected at
the conference.
The remaining members of the United
States delegation who reported OF the
department yesterday we're Senator
Allison, who will act as president OF inc
delegation, Representative NcCreary. Oh
Kentucky, and Professor L. Benjamin An
dTews
II is improbable that a definite state
ment OF the nature Of their instructions
will be made public by any OF the delegaa--
ton. inasmuch as publicity might result
in embarrassment of the government IN
the conference. SO, nothing more can be
learned than the general scope of the IN
struct:ons, which is to use every EFFORT TO
secure some agreement, with majority at
least of the great financial powers, which
will result IN the extension OF the inter-
national use Of silver as a money metal and
will not sacrifice the important interests
Of any large part of the people of the
United States.
Secretary Charles Foster. of the Treasury
Department, was present at the State De-
partment during the conference between
Secretary John Foster and the delegates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12

"In the course Of two days our family
physician came in. and saying that he
found me about the same, finally told me
That he had concluded TO ask for counsel.
He informed me that | might choose any
doctor preferred TO meet HMM consulta-
ton.
- said to him, Then you consider me
pretty badly of
"He answered, 'Icertainly do and shall
not prescribe for YOU again until some
other doctor sees you, as do not know
what 10 give YOU next. -,
~ then said to him, Perhaps you will
be offended, but | have not taken any OF
your medicine for two days but am taking
Dr. Greene'5 Nervura blood and nerve
remedy
he answered, q am not offended; if 1t
will help YOU | shall be very glad. You
may continue lis use week and II no bet
ter then We Will have counsel
but at the end of the week lrds better.
In two weeks / was good deal better, no
chills. no faint feelings. could eat some
and sleep quite well. In three weeks
was around and about the house. In four
weeks my hired girl left me and went 10
doing my house work alone, and lave
since continued to DO so with seven in the
family.
Since that time our family physician
has advised lts use from time 10 time, say
ing that It would keep up my strength
better. He has advised others 10 take 1t,
telling them of the good it did me, and to-
day L have reason-yes, great reason-tO
thank God for my recovery, and through
the use of DR.. Greene's Ncryura blood and
nerve remedy. am only too glad to tes-
tify TO its merits God bless Or. Greene
and his wonderful medicine"
This remarkable remedy is purely veGa-
tsGla and harmless and can be procured
at any drugstore for 81 per bottle. Like
the above able and excellent physician all
doctors of high standing recommend the
sick to use It. for it cures. Doctors pre-
scribe and recommend it because It IS not
a patent medicine. but a physicians pre-
scription, the discovery Of the eminent
specialist, DR.. Greene. of IS west Four
teenth street, New York. who is so won
dcriully successful in curing all forms of
nervous and chronic diseases, and who can
be consulted tree, personally or by let
ter EDITOR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12

pany, TO stay away from the Offices until
the alarm Of the other tenants shall have
subsidized. Nj. Lagassa, who was OF counsel
Tor Ravachol, SAYS Ravachol predicted that
there would be q renewal OF dynamite out
RACES as soon az the winter arrived, as II
was too dangerous TO manufacture bombs
in summer. II is not believed that Rabe
the Anarchist had any direct connection
with the dynamite outrage OF Tuesday. IL
IA evident, however, that he IL a dangerous
character, as q search OF his lodgings dis
closed drawings of internal machines. writ
ten formula of explosive compounds.
packages of chemicals, Anarchistic PAM
nhlafs 2c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
: Mothers Devotion.
fBy Anglo-Americau cable to the Dispa

IBy Anglo-Amcricau cable 20 the Dispatch.l
LoNDoS. November Ian interesting
and pathetic correspondence, written since
October 18TH TO which the representative
Of the A-eocated Press has had access, DIS
closes what unceasng, though still una
vaihng. efforts the Baroness Dialogues is
making TO succor her daughter, Mrs. May
brick, in prison. She appeals alternately
to the prison authorities, to the Home
Secretary, to Sir Charles Russell as at
torney-general, and to Lord Rosebery as
Foreign Minister. She pleads to each for
release on legal grounds, and failing these,
tries 10 draw from the official breast what
sentiment of pity may be found therein.
Finally she makes appeal 70 the powerful
journalistic influence of Mr. Stead, who is
probably waiting his best opportunity 10
practically intervene on behalf Of mother
and daughter ~ increasing the agitation
III favor oi release.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
Republican Allegations Of Fraud.
Special telegram to the Dlspatcb.l


BUFFAIo, \. Y. November 1.-THE Re-
pubhcans assert that Professor H. II. En-
erson, the Republican candidate for Super
intendsnt of Education, and George j.
Quinbg. the Republican candidate for Dis
tIict Attorney, have been counted ont.
The returns as furnished the police bv the
polling-places on election-nIght showed a
majority OF 700 for Emerson and 500 for
Ouinby. but the returns as filed showed
changes on these two Offices sufficient to
defeat the Republican candidates. the
Republicans say the alleged frauds will be
carried to tho courts with the object OF
throwing ont the districts IN which the re-
turns were changed.
judge Green. Of the Supreme Court,
has issued warrants for the arrest of a
number OF inspectors Of election for viola
ton Of the election lsws. four OF them
being arrested and held to bail in $1,000
each,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
More DcIcisn RIoflDc.

[Ey AntI1-AW0rcln CaDo 20 tle Dl1Daich.I
HRra-fLs. November 11.-There was q
bio Ilbrrahst demonstration here last
night a. tie Aihambra Theatre, fully 5000
persons icing present. NJ. Janson and
other Liberal deputies made speeches,
violently attacking the government. At
the conclusion of the meeting the Libe-
rails paraded the streets, $500 strong
ana marched towards the palace, preceded
bv red FLAGS Arriving at the Rue Mon
tague. the procession was charged by a
detachment of cendarmes and artillery
aud civic guards. summoned to protect
the palace and Ministerial Department
BUILDINGS. The paraders were separated
porsod nj about midnight, amid Lowlngs
and hooIncs and crIe5 Of Long live uni
yprs,l 81 frgpp -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12

Iiy Anglo-Amercan cable 70 the Dispatch.I
NIg~NA. AUSTRIA. November u.-VIctOr
Raind,c. legal adviser 70 the imperial
family. has voluntarily surrendered him
self to the police, contessing that for a
number of years be hes been embezzling
from trust funds IN his keeping. He says
that he lost the money in founding an an
thracite coal company. The affair has
caused a great sensation everywhere, as
Randlo's high position led many persons
60 eutrust their money to him. The eX-
act amount OF his stcalings are as yet un-
known
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12

CORRESPONDENCE Of the Ri,hmont Dspstch.l
Scorr tSp NICK. n. c., November IL
The whole town went wild with enthu-
eiasm yesterday when the party that ac-
companied the poll-holders 10 Halifax re-
turned and announced the results of the
election. scotland Neck has never been
50 iubilant.
Mrs. c. T. Lewis died at her home few
miles from town YESTERDAY.
Or. W. Il. Wood came down from Ra-
leigh 90 vote and returned yesterday. ac-
compamed by Mrs. Wood aud her sister,
Mrs Whitaker.
DR.. L. G. puch. of Baltimore, is here in
g hunting party.
Air J.. Is. Hisgs, Of Greenville, was here
this week.
Mrs. Knight, of Henderson Is here visit
ing her sister. Mrs. IL. 5. Lyman.
MessT-. J. =. FutrellAu1 T. ". Fcnucr
have gone 20 Raleigh 70 attend the sale Of
Enc horses oY Captain Is. l.. Williamson
TO-DAY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
The Americas Cup.

10y te'egraph % the Di5Datch.l
NV NoHE, November l1.-zLord Dun
ravens challenge for the me-honored
trophy Is on its way 20 this country. and
pears The endorsement Of the ROYAL Yacht
Squadron Of Great Britain. "A. Maitland
kersey, the agent of the White Star Line
and the American representative of the
English Earl. received a cableprara at noon
TODAY from Lord Dunrayea. lie wires
that the challenge for the cup is coming
through the mails OF the steamer Ger
name. which left Queenstown to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
WHAT CLARKSoN SAYS.
"a Protection Defeat; n Repudiation OF
High Tariff" sc.


DIS MONIES. Iowa. November 11-lSpe-
cial to the Associate ed Pressl.-Ihe Register
received to-day a 1,200-word letter by
wire from James S. Clsrkson, now IN
New York. He reviews the result of the
election. and makes some rather startling
remarks upon l.. He admits that the
Democrats have carried the United States
Senate. and tor the first time IN
thrty-six years will have complete
control of tho government. OF this
verdict he saws: at is az order from the
American people for a change in the indus
trial and economic policy Of the govern
ment.' lie charges that the Republican
party has lost strength and votes among
the rich or among those Of independent
means, who now want cheap labor; also
among the wOrkingmen, who have
come TO believe that free trade. will
cheaper their expense of living. while the
system of trades unions will still keep no
their wages. He SAYS The result IL not
a personal defeat of President Harrison
nor really a defeat of the party. 1t Is a
protection defent, repudiation Of high
tariff. q Republican reverse in field where
it laid aside ali the nobler issues, and
staked everything on the economic and
mercenary Issue"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12

Correspondence OF .he Richmond pisoatcn.l
WELDON. \. C., November l1.-Ono thing
about the recon, great Democratic victory
which - most gratifying was the ylgor-
Gus work ovyryw en-, 10y the Hlll men.
Ibis town was a ihll stronghold before
the Chicago convention, yet nowhere in
the State was greater eior, made. Chair
Tan Green was an ayowed Hill man, but
like the loyal patriot and Democrat he is
be carried the Cleveland banner 10 q gio-
nous victory ln Halifax county, rolling up
too largest Democratic majority ever
gwen ham before. ID. b. Hill as the choice
al Weldon Democracy four years hence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
Southern Securities Wanted.
fRv fofaSra,,h a. The nt..,..,..,.

SAyAsNAB. Ga. November IA sudden
demand has sprung up IN the North for
Central railroad stock and debentures. az
evidenced by orders and inquiries to-day.
Other southern securities are also asked
for. II is regarded mere as an evidence Of
re.es,ablished confidence in the stability
OF southern investments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
Mnl, rnd AHIai Erchancc Creellnrs.

I0II0HI 'NIVETun % mo UlNVuIcl.I
RuTGB, n. c.. November lI.-To-day
Governor Holt tclegraphed 10 Genera.
Adlai +. Stevenson, As follows
North Carolina euter'aus affection and
pride for her sons and cOngralulates
him.
TO tins he received the following re-
sponse
Illinois crcets North Carolina with 3d.
900 majority. Thanks Tor your kind mes
sage
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
TRAINS sOUTHWARD.
TRAINS Nu4-HYARD.
Daily.
STOpPING-PLACEs.


Nos. II, SO, and 80 make no s-opA Nos. -,
"a. aud 7S stop On siynsl q. Manchester brow
rvs, CentFaiia, and Chester. No. - stops On
signal az Manchester only for passengers pnr-
chasing tickets 70 regular stOpplng-place1 tos
this train south OF Petersburg. Nos 80, %, 81,
IS. 80, 40. and IL, viii B,o2 On signal at all
pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping-Car on ali
through trains Ga Train Nos ~ and IL
Sleeping-Cers between Richmond ana Lynch
Lurg. Va.
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. ca
Leaving Richu.ond 0.lj A. ~, daily, and ar
irving az Weldon at i2.l0 T.. NJ, ami at Atlanta
&c 90 \. NJ. va. s. A. l.. fhroush slespers-
Richmond 10 Weldon.and Weldon 20 Atlanta
The ONLY ALl~RAIL LINE 10 NORFOLK.
LEAVE. ASMyE
pichmOnd 1900 A. NJ. Norfolk. ....ll:35 A. 81.
1icbmond s5.f5 r. ". Norfolk. 9::.0 T.. VI.
Sorfo,I - s7,3O A. AZ. Richmond. 1880 A. N.
Sortolk 1900 = M. Richmond. 6:3S z. u.
the trains leaving Richmond at y A. II. aud
EorIolk a. 4 r. n. arc solid trains between thess
two points, and passengers 30 through wlthon;
eSanFe OF cars. Close connections are also
mate az Petersburg by the 2:5S r. 81. and 5:45
p Al trans from Richmond % Norfolk.
Trains leaving Richmond at A. NJ, 1890 7.
NJ and l1:4OP NJ, and arriving ~ Ri.hmont
~ 7.44 A. ST.. Gasp. ~. and 7.45 L. NJ. make
rlosa connection a: Petersburg TO eui iroa
Farmyslle, LyDchberg, AMI NesI
r. NJ SULLl, Superintendent
TT. h. MYERS, General superintendent
4. N. EhEkeQN. Traf1e hanaxer. mSsi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
DISASTROUS BOILER EXPLOSION.
One Man Missing. Two Dangerously In
jured-Tbc Saw-MilI a Wreck.
TSperiql Telegram 10 the Dispatchl


WAsHINcToS. N c., November 11.-This
town was thrown into the greatest excite
meut this morning AT O'clock. The FIVE
boilers at he large saw and planning mills
81 4. NJ. Short exploded, aud the entire
mill was almost a complete wreck. Two
men are dangerously wounded and one
can't bc found. There are various reasons
assigned for The disaster. The most pro
liable Is that tho water in the boilers had
run down and cold water was turned ia
with the above result. The dry kiins are
shattered and one piece Of the boilers was
thrown several feed, and struck the -esl-
denco of J.. ). Simmons, and passed
through on the inside, frightening the o.
cuuauts who were IN bed. Lhc damage is
estimated all the way from 5000 TO
~. 300 partially covered by insurance.
This j. the third "biow-up and turnout
that Mr.. Short has sustained in the last
few VeaTz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
AsheyIns Celehra.e. on Tuesday.

~ y" va A'i'EAA.i l1 lh' DiNfatcN.
AaEuLLE, \. c.. November l1.-Next
TUESDAY and TUESDAY night A,beyiIle AND
BuncOmhe county will devote 10 the cele.
hrauon of the Democratic victory. The
buncomne presidential vote was: Cleve-
iiaad, 5,'a5. Harrison. 3.i25; Bidwel. S3l
Inc increase "a the voting strength OF the
county IN four years Is /. $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
OF
VALUABLE WEST. BRoAD-sTREEr STORE
PROPERTY
AND

In pursuance OF the decree In the aboye-non.
toned snlt tho undersigned, therein appointed
for the purpose, Will sell by auction, upon the
premises, IN the order namely. on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
ARrcctrer Annn,Intei.

special telegram 70 the Dispat,h.l
AsHEylLLE, \. c.. November 1l.-Judge
DICK, Of the United States Court, today
appointed Lewis Maddux receiver of the
Asheyilie street railway. Mr. Maddox is
president OF ne Western Carolina Bank
OF AsheVille
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
THREE DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
on
THE EAST SIDE OF SIXTH STREET, NORTH
OF LEIGH STREET.

I'm execution Of two certain DEGREES in the
above-nnmed suits, we, tho Undersigned, special
commissioners appointed thereby. viii proceed
20 sell, at public auction, upon tho promises, tho
LLOWfNG-DESCEIBED PROPERTY, com.
mencing On
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1( 1892,
az 4i6 o'clock Z. NJ, THE LARGE THREE
street, corner OF FIRST containing ten rooms. be-
sides bathroom. closets, &c, largo detached
BRICK kitchen and good brick stable. The LOT
with vacant LOT adjoining has q frontage Of 60
feet on Main street by depth OF l55 feet 10 an
alley.
This dwelling is substantially built, and with
some little Outlay could be made desirable and
some dwellings could DO erected on Main street
and two smaller ones fronting On first street. all
Of which would rent or sell we'll
On TIL RSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1892,
at AZ o'clock p. NJ, the TWO-STORY DE-
TACHED BRICK DWELLING No. 627 north
Sixth street, containing seven rooms, bath, &C..
and detached brick kitchen, The lot fronts 80
feet On tine east side Of Sixth street w a depth
OF ] 81 feet.
Also, THREE DESIRABLE VACANT LOTS
north Of the above property, two Of which front
on tho east side OF Sixth street 30 feet each aud
one - feet, by depth Of iOl feet inches.
All Of this property is most desirably located,
beng central and convenient.
TERMS: Ono third cash; balance In two equal
ins,almeuts AZ twelve and eighteen months for
negotiable notes, with interest added from day
Of sale, the title 20 be retained until all the pur-
chaso.mouey is paid and a deed ordered by the
Court. a. l.. BO,LWARE,
ROBERT STILES,
JOHN PlCkRELL,
Special Commissioners.
SCTTON & CO. AuctiOneers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
SUTTON & CO., Auctioneers.

GgIFFISs EXECUTORS, PLAINTIFFS, AGAINST ToMP-
KINs, AND AIS, DgPESDASTs-IN TIE CHASCERY
COURT or TIE CITY or RICHMOND:
], Charles W. Goddin, clerk Of said court. GER
thy that tho bond required OF tho special COM
missioners by The decree In said cause Of October
u, 1892, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this I'd day Of Novem-
Der, 1892. CHARLES w. GODDIN,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12

General onct