davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
THE JEWEL CASKET.

Fine catseyes are still in vogue, as are mOOnstones
 There are numbers of flower shaped watches in enamel such as the pansv. daisy and open rose.
 The cigar cutter is apparently one of the most desirable articles in the market It Is of gold with sunken jewels.
 Roman channels, which foreign travellers used to bring home in everything from brooches to boxes, are seen again in brace lets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15

peculiar abilities for thcposition he occupies. Nr. Gresham said of him tua caller re
 gently: Il have met lawyers of all ages. but he Is the brightest. quick
 est, soundest law yer for his years, and d man who has more common sense for his years. than any body 1 ever saw" Other people who
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
DR. O'CONNOR
 tta- t..I:l-.a --' l.i@ -ty-ce to No 151 Bank Street, o.I-~!ts W4sors-ls-y Bank
NOTICE

Notice k hereby given that sealed pro- Ie>al~ for furnishing the Waterbury firs ,i-i 4Irtlnrut - tons of stove and 25 tons of -,. Lrhl,h. c1sl vill bt received by the ,.,.k ut ;lv ,-.srl ot .lT,- commissioners uy t,' ,.li including prcembeT k. ai 7-:sn o',IH,-b F. Il- a, Il-y mayors ofticr. in the tilv hall lauIlsi.EE- Goal Ia be thoroughly ~'E,vuri and t.'be delivered during the ,'l~.i.:,; y,..r .u ;h, ~gveral ,ngine houses .u ~Ec, iusuiit3c-~ ani at >'l-h times as the Cl.svf engineer may direct The board re- ~rryr~ d." rl-Gt .o reject any and all bids
 EpkEp OF FIRE CONINIIS -IONERS.
 I;y W F. MATTTS.ex. Clerk
 W.rvEl.arl pe-- ~ l>23.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
WRITES POPULAR RoMANcEs.
Howard SeeIv Is Called the Novelist of tn
 

Southwest.
 Few latter day American romancists have given us better stories than How ard Seely, who has by common consent of his brethren of the quill been dubbed ''the novelist of the southwest" The strong individuality and dainty art of his work have already been widely rec ognized, and older literary men have found in it the promise of successful and enduring fame. Julian Hawthorne, for example, said: MT. Seely is man to be reckoued with in the future. His works will form part of our literature" Editor Frank Lee Benedict, of The New Peterson's Magazine. emphasized this verdict by making Mir. Seely one of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
New York 6 NeW England

l.s-aIlE-y TEaiE. S--JHi-' week lEv~ N.-st-.r,-
 f-.r l". l>1l Trains l,avc Naterirlry 'r-r lh'> TON % % El l-s- N-5zs D m lEtlN lll E-T-4' a ", l-eE 5-zs P Tn NtN hbEA N3a Brewster -StS n 2 % g. rl. Ntllst r > HE --11 a Eu ls-zS V m NEN tbNlH1N 80 a Tll l. -r a-E Is m PlTNAM -es a UI 2 see 2-sS !, m W NltilMANTlt -7-5sH l Ia Ia--5 SE !, m- SIllNGt IT l-l 9 'ts m s-Ss Q m MN HAVEN NIL l'laiuN iil-- . lal. I1.ss m
 ES5 % HAErFuIn 70. s'a- la:ssa ,sl. l-sa. a4s NI,w rriTAIN 7l-e sOs lv ,s,A m l.=s. s-s.
 SIS D rIAINyiLIE --l. soo, ra.ss rn I.sz sas. iEI>T0i- i-:-" sea, Ieu m l.aa sA,
 BIS D TEElNvlIIE---s. s,s. la sam las ssa
 SIS m WATEENIIIE E-7--s ss5.lo- -ss a mas ~lzru, ! Nl,tN ClTN-f 1t a m g 2-a= D m TON ANTlJ-f ~ fss a Eu Q [ sfE SD m ~tti IlilbEIl-S7 co a ru g. 60 p m .N'NPIEAGG NALlEY-saG n m eas sNNIiY HOOK-sas m eas. n- l5 EN I.El WHILE E-s0 0s a m 2dS. p m l'NNECEl -~Is a m 26s D m n s, e n, sst V SI ElsS-Ese A m 2aS- II sa D m t!~IAlll-U ON III IfSnN-s 1G u a aus 10 n q l'urhauTt..n EimiTa- Jamestown Csaya-
 sul Akn1n and Chisagsu $ ds & m hs m 'a.' HhhEEtSlE vlz Hn1acwen sls ul
 lI fo D.
 sunday trains Har1fsvd and R-zssu
 gH a s- El un
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15

associate editors of that periodical, and though he is still young ill years as well as in literature he has a market ready for anything he chooses to write.
 A Lymph of the West" k one of the most popular of MT. Seely's stories and may fairly be considered Il sample of his best. \ critic whose opinions are of weight and worth said of 1t: The nymph. Cynthia Dallas, is a piquant and delight ful creation. beautiful as a newly blown rose, spontaneous as a bird. Interesting although the lovemaklnG may be. the worth of the work lies in its easy and sustained huuor. its racy presentation of western ranchmen. officials and des- peradocs. several of whom are drawn with the free. unconscious touch of an artist"
 MT. Seely is an interesting man per sonally. He is singularly frank and boy ish and talks with rapidity and coui- dence. He was born in New York city and has lived almost all his life in quiet, old fashioned house on Brooklyn Heights. Hcwas :;raduated with honors at Yale and studied law at Columbia, though he has never prlcticed. Whilcut Yale he was one ot the editors of the lit erary magazine published hy thc stu dents, and his experience then probably furnished the impetus for his literary ca reer.
 Ten years or more ago. with some of his college friends. he went To Texas to see if there was anything to be made ill the cattle raising business. Mir. Seely con cluded that there was nothing ill it-fur him-at any rate, unl returned to Brook lyn. But he brought back with him q hcadful of stories that has since proved a veritable gold mine, and the workings are not vet by any means exhausted. The Jonah of Lucky Valley" and "A Border Leandcr' are his latest books and have scored tine usual success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
AS TO OUR POULTRY.
SOME OF IT IS STEAM RAISED, BUT MORE COMES FROM THE FARMS.

SOME OF IT IS STEAM RAISED, BUT
 MORE COMES FROM THE FARMS. The Incubator Is Not Extensively Used ns
 Yet = Great Growing Establishments
 Rare-The Increase oT Large Packing
 Uouses-ENtcnsiou "F thc Business.
 So much has been written and printed in the newspapers about the raising of poultry by means uf the incubator and the ''stuffinS machine" that it has come to be an almost general belief among those who consume, but do not raise, poultry that the old way of matching chickens through the intervention of a natural mother and fattening them by feeding in the old way is rapidly becom- ing obsolete.
 This impression is not an accurate one. One of the most extensive poultry deal CTS in the United States said tome a day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
HE KEEPS STATE SECRETS.

Interesting Characteristics of Secretary
 Grcshnm's Private Secretary.
 kcnesaw Mountain Landis. private secretary to Secretary of State Gresham, has peculiar name and is credited with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
N. H.&H. Railroad Time Table
 June IL Iss0.
 NAUGATCCK DIVISION.

Trains leave WAirrlsury a> fsiIsv,- F,'r NEW NoRk-SaS. E.sa aA las5am-,-s s-A- SSS D m Sunday. NIs D m Return. Sol -esA 1nNl a ID. aa g~ 70, p m sunday. 6Ul a m. For Nf-N HAVEN. via Naugatuck JuDrsk.r 5s1 9G ms leS S2A Ska n Vf. Derby Junction. COS s-es. la.sa a m = Ses s-SI p m - Return via Naugatuck Junction stlHp, sunday. S'" a m Via Derby JunTs,te+, s f.} e-a2 h m: i2ha. s-9N s-sl "a n T,, Sundav- SIR m i i'- FsT BRIDGE EIElRT-G-0S- 7-aa sS rn Ea !. = . l-2S. as& Sk3 ? m Sunday sls ID m Return al fT. 9seD n . lang SENa -E- r m Sunday SIS m- F'r ANSDNIA-s-oS. s-sa. s.ss l0Ea a m e 1aN SAl 7-sa lmixedl p m- Sunday. s-IS Return at 70. Ie.2l. a m 1asi Sni- sln Ia. pm. Sunday s-s6 a m- Pr NATEHTOWN-S-t4- s-S7. uIT z m SEs e-ia. o4 D m Saturday SIS D m Return at 6-1S. SsS iN1s0 m: asa axx 4 vs pm Satuulay 52Ss pm m. For THOMASTON-sS illaA m. sEs e.s 9-tso ? m Sunday g a m
 Return at 5loS. 5ES.. lO.25 m sEssasp m. sunday az D m
 For TORRINGTON-sSa ma :ssa ess aoo r m Sunday 9.ss m- Return at s-S7. s-Si. la-ao a u>: a-so sns 9 ID Sunday S-g3 D pm-
 For wINSTED-ssl uls m: s-s2 sss. s.os pm. sunday SIS m- Return at eSo T10 slso n s3A AG n- oTFEMPsTKAD. Gen ra@ Axsai.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
ARRIXr

l' lluilin 'r,-Ht S;so. a m lSL7 7sspm v Ma'cEauTs- New England station sa
 " F. HANCOCK
 ,,- Gen Pass Agent T. lM-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
msRlOEN BRANCH

NbANG EASI B.. ..' Wa;erhurv-New Enl,laud station sr I"A m s1s D m- nulrltn -rrs-i 2 aa fs-s -r. 3 sss 9 u-
 GOING WEST 'raN~ Mvrii~n far Waierhury -=s \ m -ss Ts Eg8-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
T he Dc1nurraf<
c. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. PuBL1suERs.

Letters and communications should bear nous communications will not be printed
 Any, irregularity in delivery should be re- ported to the office at once.
 Entered at the Post Office at Waterbury as Second-class matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15

Is limited contract of marriage good in law? is a question likely to be before the courts of California before long. couple
 in that state entered into d contract some
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20

State-Bapk Suspension.

WILMINGTON, n. c., June 19.-The Bank
of New Hanover was not opened this
morning. the following notice being posted
ON the doors; Owing to the withdrawal
of more than $320,000 OF deposits and no.
flee of over Sl50,000 of intended with
drawals maturing in few days. and also
20 Its inability to realize quickly upon Its
assets on account of the stringency of the
times. the Bank of New Hanover has
been forced to make an assignment TO
Junlus Davis i'll the interest of all con-
cerned. Depositors will receive dollar tor
dollar and the business Will DO wound up
Us rapidly as possible.
(SlrneA) w. l.. SMITH, Cashier"
The general belief here is that the above
statement Is entirely fair and honest. The
assets are estimated at Sl,2N.OOO
and the liabilities at SS00,000. All un-
paid collections of the Bank of New
Hanover have been turned over to the
Wilmington Savings and Trust Company
for remittance.
The closing of the Bank of New Hanover
was followed by a run on the Wilmington
Savings and Trust Company.
Confidence was restored. however. by the
appearance Of q newspaper extra on the
streets containing the official assurance of
j. W. Atkinson. president, and ii. Walters.
vice-presldent of the institution, that
every dollar ON deposit would be paid out
continuously In regular course of bus-
ness and that the doors of the bank would
not be closed.
Later. 49, The run on the Wilmington
Savings and Trust Company has almost
entirely ceased. and huge piles of green
backs are still standing on the cashier s
desk.
Opinion is now somewhat divided as to
the outcome of the failure or the New
Hanover Bank. The stockholders will un-
doubtediy suffer, and some persons fear
that the depositors will not be paid in
full. However, this does not seem likely
from the present outlook.
The assignment of the Bank of New
Hanover Is without preferences.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20

the storm. Mr.. Dixon. thinking no would
no. be able TO reach New. York IN time to
An his pulpit on Sunday. arranged to
preach the sermon IN tho Methodist church
on Cobb's Island which he had already
given to the press for publication.
Mrs. Jennie Willis and two daughters,
Misses Emmn and virgalyn. OF Baltimore.
arrived in this city on Thursday and are
guests o: Captain q. q. Savage. editor or
tho Hsdo,eh.
Miss Minnie Jacobs, who has been at;
tending school nj Staunton. Va, returned
TO her home, this city. on Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
FERGUSON INSTANTLY KILLED.
Jumped 20 Save His Life-Arrested for
Attempting to shoot a Clerk.

LYNcHBURG. Va. June 19.-Sunday night
about 1880 O'Clock j. ID. NJ. Ferguson, O
well-known young citizen, whilst crossing
the Chesapeake and Ohio trestle at the
foot Of Ninth street, observed a shifting
engine rapidly approaching. and TO avoid
being run over proceeded to jump from
tho structure. The distance was about
fifteen feet. and the leap would probably
have been made IN safety, but his foot
struck projecting plank, and instead OF
landing on his feet be fell head foremost
on rock and was killed almost instantly.
his skull being badly crushed. Young
Ferguson was son of the late T. G. s.
Ferguson, prominent tobacconist of
Lynchburg. and was born in Baltimore
thirty-four years ago.
Kirk Alexander. prominent business
man of Rustburg. Campbell county. was
arrested at the Lynch House. in this city,
last night by constable of the county on
warrant charging HIM with an attempt
10 shoot q. NJ. kabler, Clerk of Campbell
County Circuit Court. The difficulty &C.
cured yesterday.
There is an effort being made to have
the City Council declare void the fran
ohises of the Lynchburg Street. hallway
Company. on the ground OF the inferior
service rendered the public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
Appointments by the President
rgv Telegraph to the Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June iv.-Inc tres,.
postmaster at Admission, Ala, rice ;. =.
Randolph. removed; William S. Norwood,
Titusviile. Fla. r. II. Moses. Carroliton'
r;oe G. II. Morrell. removed: Thomas A.
bailey. Darien, Ga. rics O. X. Jackson,
office became presidential: Joseph Door,
Georpetowu. s. c.. rice 4. j. N. Sperry.
removed; John I. Essary. Tennessee, Col;
lector of Internal Revenue for the Second
District of tennessee Kope Elias, North
Carolina. Collector OF Internal Revenue
Charlie, NJ. Wallace. Virginia. Collector of
Customs. Distinct of Richmond. Va; no,
bert Is. Glenn, North Carolina. United
States Attorney, Western District OF North
Carolina: William Perry Murphy. south
Carolina. United States Attorney, the DIS
trict of South Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
Coast-Line Extension.
fBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

WILMINGTON. n. c., June 19.-Contracts
were let to-day by the Atlantic Coast Line
for their Manchester and Augusta extern
sion from kimini, 5. c.. 10 Denmark, ;. q.
Watkins 4 Harlow. of Birmingham, Ala,
were awarded the contract for all tTestls-
work. including the big trestle at the San
tee river. which is three miles long, Moor
man Il Co., of Lynchburg. Va. have the
grading. The contract for brldge-work
has not yet been awarded. There were
over thirty bids on the grading and trestle-
work. Al the work is to he completed by
January LIST next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
A Valuable Remedy.

Brandreth's Pills purify tho blood,
stimulate tn. liver, strengthen the kid.
neys, regulate the bowels. They were in
troduced in the United States in 1885.
Since that time over 60. 000. 900 boxes of
Brandreth's Pills have been used.
This, together with thousands of con-
vincing testimonials from all parts Of the
world. Is positive evidence of their value.
Brandreth's Pills are purely vegetable.
absolutely harmless. and safe 70 take ct
any time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
THE POLICE STATION SOLD.
New Municipal buildings to BE Erected
Rev. Tom Dixon storm Bound.

Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dspstch.)
CAPE CHARLES, Va. June i9.-The lot
and building on Mason avenue belonging
TO the estate Of the late John Jacobs. and
which has been used during the last four
wears by the city authorities as a police
station and Mayors office. was sold on Sa.
turday last at pubic auction for 81. 800
Dir. w. ). Allen. n merchant of this city.
was the purchaser. The city authorities
are making arrangements TO erect q brick
building on Randolph avenue TO be used
rs Mayors Office, Police Station, and city
Jail.
Plans for the Presbyterian Academy to
be erected at this place have been received
by the Building Committee. In addition
70 the school building q residence for the
principal will be erected and also chapel.
PREACHED ON COINS ISLAND.
Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr.. who has been
stopping on Cobb's Island during the last
few days, was unable TO reach the MAIN
land until Saturday evening on account Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
HIGH CONSTABLE,
TIE SCORE.
The score by innings is as follows:

~
Petersburgs. ............0 0 0 2 3 %
University of Virginia. g o 0 l 0 0 2 Go
Summary Batteries -Quarles and Fos-
ter Stevens. Hume. and Marshall. Struck
out-By Qusrles, 3: Stevens. 3 Hume. l..
Base hits Petersburgs 9; University, G..
Homa-runs- Smith, McGann. Two-base
hits Lang, McGann. Smith. Base on
balls-On Quares. 2; Stevens, / Hume,
2. Errors-Petersburgs 4; University, T..
Stolen Kahn. Lang. Rhett. Time
OF game-1:30. Umpire Harry Leftwich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
MAJOR SUTHERLlN ON FINANCE.
Favors State Banks of Issue and Recog.
nizes silver. but Not At 4. y. Figures.
Especial Telegram to tho Dispatch.l

Especial telegram 10 inc DlSpatcn.l
CHATHAM. Va, June 19.-Major w. T.
Sutherlin spoke to fair audience III the
courthouse here today on the question of
finances. He began at the first currency
used which was tobacco, down to the
pank-nOtes of TO-DAY. He dwelt largely
on the plank OF the Democratic plat
form favoripg the repeal of the 10
per cent. tax on State banks and
urged his hearers 10 stand by that
platform IA the best ever put forward
by the Democratic party. He also urged
upon them not to vote for any man for
Governor or Legislature who would not
pledge himself to stand by that platform.
He declared there was plenty of money at
the North. but 1t did not find It's way TO
this section. The reason was the people
of the South had nothing to get it with
but the land, and national bank charters
would not suffer them TO take land as
collateral.
GROWING WORSE.
He declared that no people had suffered
more than the people of the South and IT
is growing worse. He declared himself
unquallfiedly in favor of State banks OF
issue that the banks of TODAY were bor-
rowers instead of lenders; and that If
State banks existed. their notes of issue
would be pledged TO be redeemed in gold,
and they could keep at home the interest
now paid away. The South in few years
would be we'll fixed. One OF the causes OF
the hard times he declared to be the reck-
less waste of money in pensions. which
went principally to the North and never
came South but in small quantities.
SILVER MONEY.
No party, he said. could live that did
not recognize silver as money. But the
government could not stand the prices 1t
was paying in gold for silver. The people
of the South. he said. must have cur
rency and money Of their own, and he
thought the less the government had TO do
with the finances of the country. beyond
fixing the standard, the better 1t would be
for the people. He closed with a strong
appeal for his hearers to stand by the plat
form and urge that It be carried out.
Colonel Buford was at Chatham to-day
shaking hands with friends.
John j. Wilkerson made on off-hand talk
in reply to Major Sutherlin, and he wanted
the government TO have everything and
manage everything.
:. DIVIDED.
| learn that O'Ferra.l is very strong in
the county among the young Democrats.
while many of the old men are for Buford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
OLD NO. | SPRING.

But old No. is also getting record ana
one that IN time Will In every respect equai
that of No 2, And by record mean q
specific written record, for as regards TO ,ai
and traditional reputation 1t asks nothing
al the hands of its companion. In truth.
No | made the earlier reputation of Old
Buffalo by cures ~ remarkable "a nave
been wrought by No. 2. Besides III many
cases II has been the coadjutor OF NO.
seeing that frequently the best rc>uits are
obtained by using both springs. No.
was, however, discovered after the war
and created somewhat OF sensation.
Like all new things, 1t was tried-and !,
stood the trial so well demonstrat@d
Its efficacy IN so many cases that NO. WIS
in n measure lost sight or.
Hear what the eminent specialist. DR..
William A. Hammond, surgeon Generai
United States Army Cretired). formerly
professor Of diseases of the mind and nor
yous system IN the University of New
York, has to say respecting Spring NO.
IL have recently made much use OF the
No. Spring Buffalo Iithia Water. and In
my opinion It is equal, aud IN several re-
spects, superior TO the water from the
noted No. ? spring. Thus. while quite as
efficaciors a. q solvent for any excess OF
uric acid existing in the blood, 1t appears
TO have greater power in dlssOlylng the
deposits of urates that appear about the
small FONTS III equity and rheumatic per-
sons and in dissipatng the tenderness OF
the bones and articulations which so
generally il attendant on these conditions.
in such cases have known IT 70 act with
surprising thoroughness and rapidity.
1T Is also more efficient as diuretlc.
The kidneys are acted upon IN two we'll
known ways, in addition to the increased
action which ensues when the perspiration
is diminished by reduction OF the tenn
perature Of external air"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20

can be a, au.et and secluded % be desires
or have M much company as be wishes. 40
short. the visitor to Buffalo SITS unaer III
own vine and fig-treo. with none 70 "sAo
him afraid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20

COMMISSIONERS AUCTIONSALE
" OF STORE AND DWELLING, WELL-LO-
GATED, TWENrY-FIhSr AND MARSHALL
STREETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20

BY virtue Of decree entered April H. 1898.
in tho above-styied cause, the undersigned spe-
cisl com missiOuers, appointed for the purpose
will sell by puullc auction, on the premises, Oh
THURSDAY. JUNE 90, 1898.
at 80 o'clock =. 81, the REAL ESTATE de-
scribed Ia said decree and located az the sJuih-
eastern intersection OF Marshall and Twenty
brst streets, fronting 80 feet on southern line u
Marshall. with depth OF 100 feet 70 al alley U
feet wide. The improvements consist Of a NEW
BUILDING, in which II "A nice store and dwelling
with about i've or Blk rooms, with side entrance.
THIS Is a good ana Improving neignborhoof. and
this property should be n good nvestnsnt.
TERMS: One fourth cash, ana tn- residue IN
equal payments at six, twelve. AMI oixntc"n
months for notes carrying per cent interest
from day OF sale.
WILLIAM ELLYSON.
ARCHER ANDERSON, JR.,
ADDISON T.. HOLIDAY,
Special Com missOncrs.
Il. y. CUAFFIN e Co. AuctioneerS.
SLATER MEYERS & Co, PLAINTIFF, AGAINST PIT
MAN AND AIS, DEFENDANrS-IS TBE CHASCtKY
COURT OF THE CITY or RICIiHOND.
l. Charles ". Godiin. ClerK of said court GER
tity that the bond required OF the special COM
missioners by the decree IN said cause vi AYril
II. 1898, has been duly gwen.
Given under my hand this 10Th day Of June,
1898. CHARLES ". GODDIS.
70 II Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
MEETINGS.-Third Tuesday.

RrcHyosp RANDOLPH LODGE. MAsoSs.
AaITY LODGE, HAs0Ns.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE. 0DD-FELLoWS.
PITzHUGH LODGE. 0DD-FELL0ws.
oERNANIA LODGE, KNfgHrs or PYfHfAS
JAMESTOWN TRIBE, RED MEN.
LAFAYETTE, LEGION OF HONOR
AURORA COUNCIL. AMERICAN MECHANICS
BRANCH 1913, IRON HALL.
UNION COUNCIL, ROYAL ARCAEUN.
BFLyIpEaH COUNCIL. ROYAL ARCASUM.
MCCARTHY COUNCIL, ROYAL ARCANUa.
RICHMOND CHAPTER. ENDOWMENT GUILD.
EICUMOSD COSCLAyE, ORDER HSPrAsOP1S.
OLD DOMINION CONNAhDERl, GOLDEN EAOLE'
RICHMOND LIGHrINFANrRY BLUES.
RICHMOND H0wlIZERS.
RICBgO,D COUNCIL. HOME CIRCLE.
TRINITY LODGE, GOOD TEMPLARS.
wEsT-END LODGE. GOOD TEMPLARS.
HOWARD 5-GROyE LODGE, GOOD TEAPLARS.
PAPER-HAS02RS UNION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
We will sell BY auction, on tho premises L.
TUESDAY. JUNE %, 1898.


THURSDAY. JUNE %, 1898.
OF o'clock p. NJ, aud continuing da4y a., US
as may DO necessary, shout 300 NiCk ANo a
TRACIIvE BUILDING LOTS On Leisl
ether streets, aud on Hermitage avenue, oppoo..',
the Richmond, fredericksburg aai Fo.-''
railroad shops, All close 20 tho fair-uf0eH'
These lots are eitracli,ey plated, -.
fronts Of 80 feet by depth OF 10 700. % s1
alleys are IA the direction Of the uest suu -.
growth, and, sold under tho present aniAsD a..
conditions. present Oh opportunity tor ~ -,
hcme-site at halt price or Tor a bis SpeN"'''
as certain as anything can be- -. g., -
The auctioneers pladgo themselves -
every lot offered regardless q pre-. az r. a..
this statement thoy Invite and eApen vac 80.
tendance OF all wanting lots for oaisaiils ~.
poses or for speculation. keme.nner ms ms hxy,
Who are called husky get reh because .he' mn
he conrxse AMI GOOD Judgment ~ buy "h''
property n low and Ia no denlAnu. ., -
TrRMs: Oce third cash, aud the paiahee :.
ana ,-.isa nonths for notes, with iniSfS'
ooaod' anu seeo~ X. A. CArLlS.
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70 l4FAeuStd.a Aue'