davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06
THE BRAMBLE CASE.
IMPORTANT DECISION IN THE COR
poaATIoN COURT OF NORFOLK.
One Hundred Persons and Several Hun
dred Tbopsand Dollars Involved
Double Tracking interrupted
PersonaI Notes.
lspecial telceram % the pIspatch.l

NonroLK. Va. Sept. SIN the Corpora
ton Court to-day the decision Of Judge
Brooke, rendered IN the Brambleton case.
ia heavy loss TO many, and effectually
puts stop to any Improvement on the
vacant lots until the case can be reached
by the Court Of Appeals. The trouble
grew ou. of number of deeds given by MIR.
George q. Bramble, the original owner. to
the Lovitts. who were his heirs. The prop
erty in Disputes on CLAY. Claiborne. Rose,
Rees, Water. and Hamlin avenues. and
MANY parts of il have been paid upon and
the titles reported perfect by some OF the
best lawyers in this city.
MANY HEIRS.
Some months ago the Misses Hattie g:
and Mary c. Levitt entered an electment
suit against Mr.. ID. h. Nye. claiming TO be
heirs TO the property that no occupied.
The defendant became heir 10 the prop
ertv from his wife, who came into posses
sion of it by purchase from parties who
obtained their title from the Misses Low
tits uncle. Over one hundred persons
and several hundred thousand dollars are
involved in this suit.
Lieutenant Hillary Jones, .. S. NJ. II
this city, has been ordered 10 duty at the
navy-yard in charge of the Labor Board.
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.
Charles Saunders. colored, was before
L. s. Commissioner Adkins this morning
and committed for trial for stealing $50
from the Fort Monroe Club.
Double tracking Church street by the
Electric Car Company is interrupted by a
Temporary Injunction.
Rev Father Doherty. of st. Mary's
church, is IN Chicago in attendance on the
Catholic Congress.
Drafts of marines for the new cruiser
Detroit and the Kearsarge have arrived at
the yard.
CAPTAIN ELLIS DEAD.
CAPTAIN Joseph A. Ellie. q well-known
ship carpenter Of Portsmouth. is dead.
A third lodge OF Knights of Pyth'a; will
be organized IN Portsmouth tonight.
DR.. Il. II. Parker was recommended by
the Portsmouth Board of Health last night
TO the Governor of Virginia for appoint
ment as quarantine officer of this port.
Rev. Mr.. Kennard. pastor of tho Fourth
Street Baptist church. was removed TO the
Retreat for the Sick last night. He IS very
i'll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06
CAROLINA DISTRESS EXAGGERATED.
Food Being Distributed Among Cyclone
Sufferers Near Beaufort.
Rr telerranh 10 the Dispntchl


C}y telegr3 ph 10 the Dispntch.)
CHARLESTON. S. c., September 5.-Dr. j.
w. Babcock, physician TO the State lunatic
asylum at Columbia, who was sent TO Beau
fort to investigate the condition of the
cyclone sufferers. has made his first report.
He has visited Ladies aud st. Helena
islands and reports that previous reports
have been exaggerated. At the Eustace
place, on LADIES' Island, four miles from
Beaufort, twenty-one out of the thlrty-one
original buildings were entirely swept
away and those remaining are badly dam
aged. Fiftv-ope lives were lost at this
place. FOrty-four were buried 10 one grave.
With a few exceptions the dead were
buried in hastily prepared collins and on
account OF the water-lOgged condition of
the soil the graves could not be dug deeper
than two feet. and the offensive fumes OF
the decaving bodies IS fearful. DR.. Bah
cock has ordered more earth 10 be heaped
on the graves and has ordered large sup
ply of disinfectants. He reports that
there are no signs of fever among the ne
groes on Ladies' Island. He reports that
probably one hundred and fifty lives were
lost on st. Helena Island and that DR..
Peters, the physician on st. Helena. re-
ports one hundred cases OF dlarrhpa from
drinking hrackish water and one hundred
cases of malarial-fever caused by exposure.
He has treated seventy surgical injuries
caused by the storm.
DR.. Babcock further reports that relief
committees are making distribution OF
food. and have given Instructions that no
supplies shall be given 10 those who arc
rot willing 20 do something 10 help them
selves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06
IGOR SALE,

IGOR SALE, Na
NICE HOME. MONTHLY payments, Gooi loca-
ton; nice lot, 40 feet front.
X. r. CHAFFIN 81 CO.,
sc 5-3t No. l north Team street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06
BIG SHARK ASHORE AT coBBs.
Tho Basking or bone Notwithstanding
ahout It's Sire aud Habits.

CORES ISLAND. VA, Sept. b.--The
largest shark that has ever been seen
IN this vicinity. is ashore two miles north
OF the hotel here. II measures fifteen
feet three inches long. and ten feet four
inches around the body.
This is the "basking shark" or bone
shark" and Il is a native OF the Arctic
sea. but some OF them have been observed
In the Western Atlantic as far south as
New York and on the European coast OF
Portugal.
IL is the gun FISH," OF the Irish and
welsh coasts: the gail fish, OF Northern
Great Britain, while in the Orkneys II Is
called the Hoe mother" contracted TO
''Horner." signifying the mother OF the
spiny dog fish. which is there known by
the name OF Hoe
A shark OF this specimen was captured
of Brighton measuring thlrty-six feet
and as much as twelve barrels OF oil has
been made from the liver of one OF these
sharks Very little is known OF It's habits
These sharks are sluggish in their move
ments, swimming lazily at the surface
and are said TO be so indifferent TO the
approach of boats that they Will allow
them 10 touch their bodies without NOV
ing: though when struck with harpoon
they swim away with much rapidly and
strength.
The liver OF this shark is very large
and YIELDS a great quantity Of oil. Captain
Atwood writes that they are very rare
now. once in a very great while you VIII
see one. Not more than half dozen
have been caught since 1870
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06
The GOLDSMITH Nuptials.

Correspondence OF tne DlSpdtcn)
NORFOLK. VA, Sept. "a quiet but
beautiful marriage took place yesterday
at Q O'Clock at the residence OF Mrs Caro-
line Smith, No. lis Freemason street. The
contracting parties were Mr.. w. r. Cook.
now OF New York, but formerly of Peters
burg, Va, and Miss Hannah +. Smith,
now Of New York. y. y, but formerly
OF this city. The bride Is well known in
New York society and has made quite
an enviable reputation for herself as a
singer at one of the most popular churches
OF that city. The groom is young busi-
ness man, who is well known in New
York and who has a large circle OF friends
In the South He takes good deal or
pride in being member OF the Sons OF
Confederate Veterans, and is also quite
favorite in the Clover Club, or which he
is a member The welded pair leave this
city for a days sojourn in our capitat
city, and from there they so TO New YORK,
where they will reside in the future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06
Corner Stone OF "A Bank Laid.

(CorresDondcnce or the Dlspatch)
BLACKSTONE. VA. Sept 5.-The
cornerstone of the large bank building
was held here to-day with Masonic honorS,
by the Blackstone Lodge Of y. F. and a.
NJ. assisted bv members of the Crew
Lodge. The programme of exercises was
quite n lengthy one. and was carried out
with due solemnity. Captain y. b. Jones,
Master of the Lodge being too much IN
DISPOSED TO leave his room. Mr.. j.. Is.
Robinson. the former master. presided
and did so with ability and dignity.
This building is rapidly approaching
completion. and when finished. will not
only be an ornament to the town, but
one OF the largest and most complete in
this section Of the State.
Mr.. J. +. Hawthorn had the misfortune
to lose a barn filled with fine tobacco, by
fire Saturday night last. No Insurance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06
ROANOKE COLLEGE CHANGES.
Professors Carson and Yonce Get Needed
Relief-For Physical Culture.

Professors Nhftou anu hOuSt WV ~>cSucu
Reiief-For Physical Culture.
Correspondence OF The Dispa:~n.'
SALEM, Sept. 5.-Drs 8. Carson Wells
and william Il. Yonce. who have faith
fully served the Roanoke College for
forty and thirty-eight years respectively.
as professors OF mathematics and ancient
languages, and who have taught several
thousand young men from more than half
the states In the Union. have at their
own REQUEST been relieved from part OF
their regular work In the college. In
granting this request. the trustees have
passed resolutions expressive Of their mp
probation OF this long and faithful SER
vice
Rev. c. A. Miller, A. NJ. the first honor
man OF the class OF 1887. has been elected
assistant professor Of ancient languages,
and Charles Benton Cannaday. a. B.,
valedictorian of the class of 1882. has been
appointed assistant in mathematics.
James T. Nan. a graduate OF the
Southern Business University. has been
appointed assistant In the commercial
course
ATHLETICS.
The trustees have authorized the pur-
chase OF a supply of the best modern gym
nastic apparatus. and L. 3. Woodward. of
South birmingham. Mass. the newly ap-
pointed director of athletics and gym
nastics. will take charge OF this depart
ment at the opening Of the forty-first ses-
sion, September 18th. Notwithstanding
the hard times" the prospects for large
attendance are very encouraging. Stu
dents are already promised from many
states-from Massachusetts and New York
To Texas and the Indian Territory. A
number Of students have already reported
at the college.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06
PULASKI ELECTS DELEGATES.
Hunter IeaChe's Painful Accident-Per
SDlitiS.
~ Tie Disnatch J


CORRESPONDENCE Of the Dispatch)
PULASKI. VA. Sept. THE Democrats
yesterday at NeNbern elected delegates
10 the Senatorial and House Of Repre-
sontatives' conventions to be held here,
Pulaski. Sept. o.
No citizen Of Pulaski county has so far
announced himself a candidate f." th'
Senate or House, bat several gentlemen
nre spoken Of for both places. Captain
w o. Moore Of Cythe, candidate for
the Senate. was on hand building his
fences
MIR. Hunter Lcache, fine young man.
met with q sad accident yesterday even
ing He was running on a railroad train
and had just turned a switch on the Pu-
laski yard. when he lost his footing and
the train ran over his foot and so mangled
it that ii had to be amputated. He stood
the operation well.
Mr. :. G. Loyser IS attending court and
is in good health, having recovered from
his wound.
Mr. j. II. X. Bell and wife started yes
terday TO the Worlds Fair.
The Pulaski County Fair commences
Wednesday next. Some new buildings
have been added TO the grouds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06
TOR RENT.

nor RENT.-EXTRA EDITION OF
a SEPTEMBER RENT LIST OUT TO-DAY.
BE sure to call, write, 'pnone o. send tor one at
once. j. b ELAN & CO.,
au 6-1t Phone J34. lib Main 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06
O. U. A. NJ. Omcers Elected.
Especial to the Dispatch)


FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Sept S.
The annual meeting of the State Council
of Virginia and District of Columbia, O..
T.. A. NJ. was held in this city to-day. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: A. G. Stevens, Jr. OF
Washington. ex-State Councillor; ID. S.
Thompson. OF Richmond. State Councillor
=. II. Ball. OF Fredericksburg. State Vice
Councillor: W. H. Tompkins, OF Rich
mond. S. c.. secretary: w. i. Whitehurst,
OF Richmond. S. c.. treasurer; w. Il.
Keefer. OF Washington, S. c.. inductor;
r.. c. Hart OF Fredericksburg. S. c.,
examiner: w. w. Childress. OF Rich
mond. S. c.. protector: representative to
National Council for three years, A G..
Stevens of Washington
The council adjourned to meet next year
in Portsmouth. Va. on the first V'esday
In September.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06
DAMAGE TO CROPS.
THE LOSSES IN NORTH CAROLINA
BY LAST WEEKS STORM.
Action Of the Liqaor Dealers Assecia
tien--CoIiector white VIII Soon Co
Ample Ponds TO Handle Cotton.
tspsc,al telegram 10 the Dispatch,

R,ryros, n. c., September 5.-The Com
missioner of Agriculture said to-day; You
can say as from me that the damage to the
crops OF the State by last weeks storm. in-
Guiding the floods. Is certainly not less
than % per cent. Beyond the Blue Ridge
practically no damage was done. but in
the Piedmont section the heaviest loss was
sustained. superintendent Leasear says
the damage done the crops on the penl-
tentiary farm on the Roanoke river, which
was submerged Is very heavy.
LIQUOR DEALERS.
To-day the Executive Committee OF the
State LIQUOR. Dealers Association cailed
special meeting Of the ASSOCIATION az Sh4r-
lotto on November the 1th. One OF the
objects j. TO fppOi1t % cahNasser VINO VIII
xis,t all tho dcalcrs and dlStillers and IN
duco hem 20 JON the ASSOCIATION. ~ Is
fouDd ,mDossihle 10 otherwise reach the
dislllcIs.
POISONED ~ 0INsINd.
child in HAYWOOD county was pois-
ooed Inv Gazing cinsing weed day or two
AGO. The child ate the seed and died IN
az hour. ,...,
and social publication at Durham, mas
SUSPENDED. -, ~
Of the Revcuue.Co Collector here, has gone 10
NorfolE TO engage IN business and is sue
eeedel hv ex-Congrcssman John Nichols.
Collector White saws he expects the ap-
monument of his successor 10 be made
this month.
PLENTY or MONEY.
The business agent of tho State Alliance
to-day called on bank officials here and
told them that there were rumors 20 the
effect thar farmers would not be able to
oct money for cotton. The business agent
Wa assured that there would be ample
means provided for paying for the cotton,
as heretofore.
Cottou-dcalers here say the unseasona-
bic cold nights are causing cotton 10 rust
and shed. Last night was the coolest of
tho season. There are signs Of an early
fall. the very thing which the farmers do
not desire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06
THE ONLY AILRAlL LiNE .'

LEAVE.
Ri,hmood 5000 AN Nlr0.A... DID p 7
Richmond. $40 T.. ~ N.r... ... ~
Norfolk. $50 A. ". N.ul.
Norfolk. '3:b5 +. ~. k.lm d..
The trains leaving M'am ai ''
Norfolk AZ 4 Z. 81. are -0DI ra--
two points. and pa-scn.r's 3. 10.
change OF cara Close cDnue
at Petersburg by She 3. D.. 3 = --.'
trains from Richmond t1 N.r..a. r....
Trains leaving Brlm'lt o., "
NJ, and 1880 p. a., aui arI'
az s:35 A. ~, $50 r. ~, m-e
ton az PETERSBURG t9 ana
Lynch burg, and west. .....
+. 4. y. MYERS. Genera -li .
4. n. EMERSON. Tram. N14is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06
WILLIAM TAYLOR TO BE TRIED.
lie Murdered his Wife Two Months Ago
Damage Repaired.
Especial telegram TO the Disoat'h.I

lspecis' telegram 10 the Dsoat,h.l
DUBLIN, Va. September 5.-Tne county
court met yesterday. A special gran d
jury was summoned, and indicted VIM.
Taylor for the murder of his wife about
two months ago. Taylor confessei his
guilt when arrested and expressed himself
as anxious to be tried without delay. he
has been confined in Jail at Lynchburg,
and was brought to Newburn by Sheriff
Carper on Sunday night. He has secured
no counsel and members of the bar have
thus far succeeded IN excusing themselves
from defending him. The court has set
tomorrow morning for the trial and Will
appoint counsel for the defense.
Lewis and Henry Austin, cOlored, were
also brought from Lynchburg to stand
tr1al for highway robbery and attempt TO
kill.
The damage by fire to buildings on Pu-
laski fair grounds Saturday night has been
repaired. and the fair will be held as ad-
vortised. beginning tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06
ANOTHER ATTEMPTED ASSAULT.
A Washington Girl Saved by Two Lsdies-
AIexandria's Chorus singers

A Washington GIRL saved by Two LSdles-
AIexandria's Chorus singers
Correspondence OF the Richmond D.spatch.)
ALEXANDRIA. September 5.-Alexandria
city and county Will soon have en- unenvi-
able reputation for the criminal assaults
that have taken place in them. There
have been three ATTEMPTED assaults hero
within TWO weeks. and now an account
Of one comes from Alexandra county.
Ne.ta iar evening. as Mrs. Emanuel
Francis, wife of wcll-kuOwn business
man OF this city. and her niece from Baltl-
more. were driving over the Georgetown
road 20 Arlington. they were surprised to
bear the screams OF q woman, and on turn-
1nC corner IN the road, saw a man hold
lug pistol 10 the head of a Young girl
who wGs trying 10 escape from him. As
soon as hc saw them coming he released
the girl. who Jumped from the buggy, and
hc drove away. The ladies went to her
assistance az once. aud took her IN the
buggy wIth them. she told them that the
man VINO had assaulted her had been com
Ing 10 see her Tor some time and had
always treated her with much respect,
until then. when he had made an insulting
proposal 10 her. and when she had repulsed
nun he drew pistol and threatened TO
Kill her. both the young girl and her as
sAilanl are IRON Washington, but their
names could not be learned.
GOOD SINGLES.
There ere ulnety-fve singers in the
Alexandra branch OF the cornerstone
chorus, and thev are rapidly becoming
proficient III singing the selections 10 be
gwen by the grand chorus at the celebra-
ton OF the laying of the cornerstone of the
national capitol la Washington on the 18TH
INST Prot. +. ID. Cambria Is the direc-
tor Of the Alexandra branch, all the best
known vocalists III Alexandria are men,
bors of the chorus.
At meeting of Lee Camp last night. a
committee TO consider the advlsability of
making the organization of the Ladies
Confederate Memorial Association of Alex
sndrla" permanent one, was appointed.
IL j. thought that their Tecommenda-
ticn will be favorable to the scheme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06

At a Dinner
- when you
have eaten
heartily, you
should take
DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pei
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06
RoANoke's ANTELlouoR RECORD.
MINORITY of Iia Against Lcense-Rej Ole
log Local Optionists.

Especial TELEGRAM 10 the Dispatch)
ROANOKE. Va, September 5.--The cleo
ton here TO-DAY TO determine whether the
sale of Intoxicating liquors should be
licensed resulted in a majority against
license The total vote cast in the five
wards Of the city was $50, divided as fol-
lows For license 1854; against license
1926. majority against license, 142. The
local option advocates expected a large
vote, but are we'll satisfied with the result.
Soon after the returns were in long pro-
cession of "Drys" was formed and march
made to the residence Of j. NJ. Gambill.
chairman Of the local option executive
board. where speeches were made by Mr..
Gambill. Reys. Hammer, Staunton. Engels,
aud other prominent advocates OF local
ootion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06
THE POOR COLTS WRlTEWASHeD.
Staunton's Athletics DO Them to the
Tune of Seven to Nothing.
Npecinl telegrnm 70 the Dispateh. !

fSpeclaI teIesrnm 70 Inc DIspat'nI
STAUNToS. Va, September 5.-Lumsden's
Colts met the Stanton Athletics on our
grounds here this afternoon. The Colts
were evidently short of work, their "herky
Jerkey" movements being in striking con-
trast with the frictionless strides of the
Athletics. The Colts lost every heat and
the Athletics whitewashed the Colts from
big Richmond 10 the tune OF seven to
nothing, Kissinger IN the box proved a
thirteen puzzle TO the Colts. none of them
ever got further than second. OF the
Colts Wells and Leftwich were the applause
Cetters for their or eat fielding, Score:
Virginias. % 0 0 0 0 90
Athletics 8 0 0 0 l OF
Batteries: Anthony and O'Rouke. (after
sixth inning aud Luck; klsslnger and
Hodge. Spitler, umpire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

FOR SALE-THAT HANDSOME AND
attractive new brownstone front dwelling
No. 92i West Franklin street. handsomely
finished all through with broad halls and
very stylish oak stairway. The dwell
ing IS beautifully arranged with several
onnecting rooms on each floor, and located
as it is, overlooking the grounds of Mai.
Lewis Gunters, renders II one OF the
most desirable pieces Of property now on
the market Terms very liberal. Sutton
* Co., i0l Main street aug 3l-6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06
Deo,bsDoincsin BERTHE.
icnrrc--anlsnce d the DLspat.hl

Nsoftri'uAoiN' ga VI" hi'P'''"'
WINDsou. y. c., September 4.-Silon
Felps. aged 81, died at her residence, near
Merry iil. Yesterday of old age and gen
eril debility. She had been a consistent
member II CapehRrt's Baptist church
nearly seventy years.
Nathaniel Jonikiu, a prominent farmer,
aged A.. died ~ bis residence. near Ross
church SATURDAY..
News reached here Yesterday Of the
doa;n Of jimmy Walters, aged II, at Will
lamston day or two ago of the hemo-
rhacis-feycr. while on visit 70 relatives.
Jimmy was the only child Of William and
susan Walters. prominent people living
near WoOdVllie, IN TINS county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06
Ashsville Defests Knoxville.

N'EVN'"I IVY 't1I v f1''7 17'~lT7|'@"-|E
AsHEyIiLT. n. c.. Septcaber 5.-Ashe-
lille has won the first OF tho three return
games OF baseball between Asheville and
knoxville by score Of ten TO four. Asbe-
yille made SIX errors, Knoxville eleven;
hats. Knoxville 3. Asheyille 10. A large
crowd was present. The teams are the
same except two changes in each. Ashe-
vile was roundly cheered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06
Peoples Party Candidate.


CORTLAND. VA. Sept. Sat a
convention OF the Peoples Party OF
Southampton county held here today. W..
II. Griffin was nominated as their can
didate for the next House of Delegates.
DIR. G. @. Musgrove, IA prominent ctti-
zen of this county. died In Roanoke last
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06
LINE, VIA WEST POINT
THE FAyORITE ROUTE NORTH
TFAVE RICHMOND.

TRAIN No. 10, 3:lO p Vi.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily except Sunday. stops
az all stations Al Lestor Manor connects with
stage Tor WalkertOn; with Baltimore steamer as
West Point.
TRAM No. Is, 4:4J r. NJ
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily except Sunday,
for West Point. connecting with fork-Riyer
steamers for Baltimore. At Baltimore steamers
connect with Baltimore and Ohio railroad for
Washington, Philadelphia, and New York.
Steamers leave Baltimore at 8 y. N. daily eK-
cept sunday.
Trains from West Point arrive at Richmond
al g:OJ A. ~, 10:40 \. NJ, and S:35 p. NJ.
TRAIN No "A. 7:Oj \. N.
LOCAL MINED, daily except sunday, leaves
Twenty-thiri street for West Point and inter-
mediate points.
ncket-oflice at station foot Of Virginia street.
Open s A. NJ to q Z. NJ. and from p. 81. TO
1880 A.. VI.
city tioke. -ofice-90l east Main street.
Sol. HAAS, ". A. TURK,
Iranlc Manager. General Passenger AgeAt
W. II. GREEN, General Manager.
j. =. b. 1HOHPSON, SuperntendenL
jOHS ". BEALL, lTagsiilng Passenger Agent,
91g east Main street, Richmond, Va. iy23
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-06

By virtue OF deed Of trust dated January 2 st.
1857 from John Applebee 10 Joseph b. Davis
trustee, since deceased, Of record 10 tho
Clerks Office OF the County Court o. KING William
county, the undersigned as substituted trustee
having been requested SO to do by surviving
executor OF John b. Davis. deceased, the hold
or Of the note occurred, deiaul. In the payment
whereof has occurred, Will sell by puolic auctoh
at the time and place above mentioned, that
valuable FARM known az "G4EBN'S," on which
tue said Appobee now resides, situated IN KING
William county, Va, on the lOrk River rail-
road, adjoining Lester Manor and " billiards.
and containing l40 acres more, or less, In
a high state Of cultivation, with, abundance Of
wood and good wAtCr, and On wnicn FARM - a
good comfortable clearinghouse and the neces-
sary outbuildlngs.
1ERGs Cash sufficient 20 paw the expenses OF
executing this trust ana the amount OF the note
secured,tO wit: $1,000 with legal interest from
January 9Th, 1891, balance upon such terms
as Will be announced at the sale.
A. GOODSON, Substituted Trustee.
Address, Lester Manor. sep lot