davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-11

[The INTELIIGRNcER, embracing It's several
editions; Is entered in the PostoiliSe at Wheel
Ing. w. Va, % second class matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
ABSURD RUMORS AFLOAT.
Jailed on a Serious Charge
Death OF an OctOgcnarian.

Correspondence OF the Kichmonc Dlsoatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April H.
James York Ccolorcdl was brought to
Charlotte ,yille yesterday by Constable
Ssndridge and committed TO Jail,
charged 10y Elisha Wallace with attempt
ed assault on his daughter. The man
was arrested in Allegheny county.
Considerable excitement was caused
here by the many absurd rumors ahoat
last night, one of which was that an
attempt would be made to lynch York.
A VENERABLE CITIZEN GONE.
Mr.. Lewis ID. HUMPHREYS, aged So,
died at his residence, near Medium 5
River, Sunday. His funeral took place
to-day interment near Crozet. he had
been a member of the Baptist church for
sixty years and was a law-abiding citi-
zen and loved and respected by all who
knew him.
Mr.. Winston S. Parkinson, formerly
of this city, and Miss Dolin. of Hinton.
w. Va. who were married in the latter
place on the 9TH instant, are the guests
of MIR Lew. Wood, the groom's brother
in-law.
Mr. j. A. Chanler arrived at Castle
Hill " yesterday morning from New
York.
A class was confirmed by Bishop
Whittle at Greenwood to-day.
Eighteen persons were received for
baptism at the Baptist church Sunday,
making 81 mp to date. The ordinance
OF baptism was administered to q can
didates at night. making 81 baptized to
date.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
TROUBLE ANTICIPATED.
Tenncssce's Free Miners Being
Urged to Attack COnyicts.
tByte egrapn TO the Dispai


NASHVILLE, Tenn. April lit is
quite generally conceded that there is a
possibility of further trouble in the
mining districts III May. 1t is an open
secret that general strike is in prepare
ton to take effect May LIST, and the Sia.e
civil aud military authorities are pre-
pairing for another attack upon the con-
victs working in the mines. their posi-
tons being strengthened, their fortifica-
tons and everything else being put in
readiness for attack. The Legislature
has passed bill authorizing the Cover
nor to use the full force OF the State to
suppress disorder. 1t is not believed
that the Tennessee miners are back OF
the movement to any great extent, but
that agitators from Kentucky are trying
to manipulate the threatened strike 80
as TO cause trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
GAY TINES FOR THE Earl.
Attentions to the Noblcman
Who VIII Wed Miss Martin.

The eyes Of society in this city are
upon the Earl OF Craven, or Lord era
ven, rs he is more familiarly called, anc
Miss Cornelia Martin, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. bradley Martin. Lord era
ven and bis brother, the Hon. Rupert
/ Craven, have not had an afternoon OF
evening to themselves since they ar
rived here about two weeks ago, says
/ the New York IiHtcs.
On the evening OF the day Of their ar
rival they dined with Mr.. and Mrs
Bradley Martin. Since then there has
been a succession of driving, luncheon,
/ dinner ana theatre parties. Last eve
ming Ward McAilister entertained Lord
Craven, his brother, his .faHce, and his
prospective father and mOtherin-law at
! dinner at his home, Is west Thirty
sixth street. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacob
Astor, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund l.. Bsylies,
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Rives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank $. Witherbee. Miss Cornelia
Martin, Lord Craven. the Hon. Rupert
Craven, Miss Wetmore, Thomas Cush-
ing. and j. Wadsworth Richie. There
was no music with the dinner.
Every night this week the Martins and
the Cravens will either entertain or be
entertained. Among the leading events
will be dinner by the groom III pros
pect 10 his best man and his ushers
chosen to serve at the wedding on april
18th. Since the Crayens arrival, when
they have not stlid at Tuxedo or at the
Country Club, they have been putting
up at the Hotel Waldorf.
There has been good deal OF pnzzlng
over the manner IN which Lord Craven
should be addressed. A young Anglo
maniac, with much money and little
sense, IN attempting to address Lord
Craven in a manner "quitc prOpah. ="
spoke to him rs "My Lord" He was
much dumbfounded when the men
standing by smiled broadly, never real
izIng that, while intending to elevate
himself to the standard of an American.
gentleman, he was lowering himself to
the plane of a man-servant 1t is said
OF the same Anglomaniac that while at
tending a fashionable private dancing
party last winter he went down into the
drawlng-room and was presented to his
hostess with his trousers turned NJ.
The Englishman should be addressed
as Lord Craven and introduced as such,
except among very familiar friends of
the nobleman, when he is addressed as
Craven simply. In writing he signs him
self Craven.
Lord Craven has not heavy nor yet
light purse. He has grandmother 80
years old and a dowager countess to
support. In American terms he is COM
fortably well off
Two interesting features Of this
coming international wedding are the
brides age and her jewels. Miss Cor
nelia Martin not long ago passed her
10th birthday, although in looks and ac-
tons che is two years older. The
venerable grandmother of Lord Craven
has gwen to Miss Martin her ancestral
jewels. which are of great value. At
the wedding the bride will wear some of
these celebrated jewels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

corn. rnis,ng section find the earth so dry
that ploughing is interfered with. Ii ba:
been several weeks now since good
rainfall. Strawberries are coming on,
however, aud promise an early picking.
The police find burglars yet active
around the retail stores uptown and fire
at them occasionally. There are more
than the usual number of robberies
around the uptown section just now.
The run Of bluefish off Hatteras is
said TO be tremendous just now, n single
vessel catching nearly 1000 fish q. day.
They average in weight about six pounds
each.
DESTRUCTION BY FIRE.
A fire nesr Wallaceton. Norfolk
county, last Sunday night destroyed a
farm. house belonging to Mr.. Cornelius
Sykes, together with a portion OF It's
contents. The property was not IN
sured.
Hon. Henry Watterson. the Kentucky
orator and journalist. drew n crowd IN
Portsmouth last night to near his lecture
on MONEY and Morals. The sale OF
tickets promises a large gathering to
hear him in this city tonight.
RENDEZVOUS VISITORS.
The influx Of visitors to attend the
nayal.rendezvous festivities seems TO
have already set in here and accommo-
da,ions are contracting daily.
A dangerous counterfeit One-dollar sill
YER piece IS in circulation here.
MIR. Richard >. Pace, a well-known
citizen Of Portsmouth, died yesterday
afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
4 SMALL ROW ON \ TRAIN.
MconShiners Fined and ImpriS-
Oncd--!icnry Endorsed.
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch

Special telegram to tho Dlspatch.l
DAyvILLE Va, April IA member
Of the Sullivan company on the way
from Greensboro, y. c.. to this city at
tempted 10 raise row with &. +. AL
bright, manager OF Ex-Governor Hollis
store at haw River, on the train, when
Albright drew q knife To defend himself.
Sullivan came from his car and caught
the belligcrent member OF his troupe
back of the neck and hustled him from
the car, thereby becoming a peace
mixer. There was some excitement on
the ear, particularly among the women,
but it soon quoted down.
The Tobacco Board OF Trade this eve
ming endorsed Mr. ". Il. Henry, OF
North Carolina, for a South american
cousulship.
The Grand Lodge knights OF Pythias
OF Virginia, colored organization, met
in eighth annual session in Danyille to-
day. Eureka Division. OF Richmond,
and division from Portsmouth attended
the session III a body. There was a
grand parade this afternoon
The United states District Court met
here to day. Ira and Richard Halslcy,
of Grayson, for running an Illicit dis
tilcry. were found guilty, fined 81
each, and given four months in Jail.
Vinson Horton, Of Grayson. guilty Of
retailing liquor without license, fined
81 and one month IN Jail. The grand
Jury failed to make any presentment N
the cases Of Robert +. Murray, David
l. Traynham, Charles :. Glasscock, IL.
+. Cole, Henry Darlington, and Viii
liam Il. Cole, e Halifax. for violating
election law, and John II. II. Hudgins
snd Joseph Herman, of Danyille, for
illegal voting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
WEATHER AND CROPS
VIRGINIA BULLETIN FOR
WEEK ENDING APRIL 10TH.
Wheat, Oats, and Rye General
~ i'm Good COndition-Fruit-
Trees in Bloom.
lsreclal telegram to the pl.pa.ch.l

CENTRAL OFFICE, LYNCHBURG, Vs.,
April lion the Sd thunder-shoWers
occurred along the Norfolk and Western
road, and IN the south central counties,
that generally proved very beneficial TO
the ground and growing vegetation
Limit rains on Sunday and Monday also
proved beneficial IN the extreme north
ern section. In other sections there was
generally only very light showers that
were Of very little benefit The tenn
Venture was decidedly above The ave-
rage for this season except on Friday
morning and on Monday. and reached
rs high as 50 10 IS degrees on Saturday.
FALLOWIN0.
The warm and dry weather, in con
ncrtlon with more than the average
amount of sunshine, enabled farmers to
continue following, so that the greater
part of that work Is nOw completed, and
generally the ground is in good cOndl-
ton, though rather too dry IN some
sections aud on HIGH ground. Some
corn has been planted during the past
week III tHe CucuHnlbdh 'AitCH' IL
Prince William and around Fredercks-
burg, aud in the southeastern counties,
but a good rain is needed and desired TO
put the ground IN suitable condition.
n GOOD CONDITION.
Wheat, oats, rye, and grass are gene
rally reported IN good condition. To-
acco-plants are doing well. In Bed
ford county It Is said that more than the
average crop viii be cultivated tbs year.
Apple, peach. pear, and plum-treeS
are generally in bloom aud the pros
pect for a fine fruit crop is generally
excellent. though reports from Irwin,
Goochland county, state that the peach
blossoms are comparatively scarce, and
in the vicinity Of Savedge, Surry coun-
Is, there are no pea blooms
RAINS NEEDED.
The potato and pea crops are later
than usual on account Of cold tempera-
ture in March. and garden truck III the
eastern sections 10 not so far advanced
as usual at this season. but general farm
work Is well up. favorable rains during
the next few days is hoped for by all
and would cause complaining to pro
gress rapidly and would improve all
growing vegetation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
AFFAIRS LOUISA.
Unusual Activity in Business.
Democratic Sentiment.


Correspondence OF the R!chmoni Dispa,ch.l
Louisa. Va. april lily esterlay was
Louisa County-tOurt day.
The special features of the day were
unusual activity in horse-tradlug and
selling nnd the large number OF commits
SION merchants. tOOaccO-ierr.izer men,
and agents representing wheat reapers
and movers.
The sentiment Of the people seemed
TO he not 70 leave the Democratic party
THIS year for any Third-party move
meut, claiming thstit is unjustto cenSure
the Democrats before they have Il
chance to do something in Congress.
General James q. FIELD and Superin-
t,nleut John L. Massey were present
but made no speeches Nj. Massey
rcmqiued over til to-day and at 10
O'Clock this morning Is delivering sn
address il the Christian church here on
the subject of education.
personal.
Mr.. William r. Bibb left this morning
for Washington on business.
Mr.. John ". Ellison, a prominent
businessman of Waynesboro', Va, at
tended County Court.
Or. II. If. Sergeant, Of Richmond,
was at court
Mr.. Daniel Lane, a well known citizen
of lower Louisa, IS dead.
I. f.. Cowherd. Treasurer of Flu
wanna county. was here yesterday.
Colonel William Z. Elan Is now at his
home, near lrevillians. IT is reported
that be will run for the State Senate
from the district OF Louisa, Spotsylva-
MIA, and stafford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
RASCALS ON THE SCANDI \.
Two Girls Whcedlcd out of
%fJO---N Widow Deceived.


Oletta and Hilga Hendrickson, two
young Norwegians, arrived on the steam
ship Scandal Sunday from Hamburg.
Both are neat and quiet young women.
When they had been at Ellis Island a
few hours both went weeping to the
Superintendent, says the New York
lIOrid. and told him that they had been
swindled 10y a young man named Fred
1orgensen. He had met them 10 Nor
way, and Oletta, the youngest, was so
taken with the young fellows plausible
manner that she became engaged to
him.
lie told her he was DR.. McTorg and
that he had a good practice at Chicago.
When the party had embarked on the
Scandia he prevailed on the girls to give
him their money, about $50 crowns, OF
$50. They finally asked him TO return
their money. He put them of, and when
he arrived refused to give it up.
Superintendent Senner called him
into his Office. where he said he had
spent the money on the steamer. IL
was all the girls had, and the only
tilAllrS biAty bhntu VI NuluS NtAC
two tickets to San Francisco. Mission
aries on the island advised them to sell
the tickets and said they would get the
sisters employment. Torgensen will be
sent back TO Norway.
Augusta KERN. widow, as fair, fat,
and 40 as woman can be, was the woman
in the other case. and Augusta We've. a
youth of %. the gay Lotharo. He
made love to the widow and took charge
OF her money, which amounted to about
$3.50.
Missionary GOldstein heard OF her
asking for it at Ellis Island, and both
were taking before the Superintendent.
Auguste returned the money. all but
sl.J0, which he had expended in a keep
sake for the widow, who was put IN
charge of the missionary. We've was
sent to the detentionpen. He will pro-
badly be sent back to Europe with Tor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
For the Land of Promise.
by telegraph 10 tho DlspatchI

DEs MONIES, Ia, April IA mag
niiicent special train OF Pullman coaches
pulled out here at 8 o'clock this morn
ing. having on board 100 editors, whose
objective points are St Louis, Nash
vile, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Savannah,
jacksonville, Pensacola, Mobile, Louis
vile, and New Orleans. The excursion
is chaperoned by Lawson Young, of the
IoCa Capitol, and George Harner, gene
raj passenger agent of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad. The trip will
consume fourteen days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
ANSiDEN ALA SnoI.
Hiding-Placc of the Mullins
Family MurdercrS.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
CLINTwooD. Va, April 1O.-James
Sykes, young man of Ava, this coun-
~, accidentally shot himself in the leg
ut that place on yesterday. The wound
inflicted is an ugly ONE, but not dan
gerous. Sykes and some others were
together testing some newly-made
moonshine," aud Sykes, finding it
frst-rate, tested his pistol also.
1t IL said that Cal. and Henan Flem-
ing, who are charged with the murder
of the Mullins family at Pound Gap last
spring, are again in this vicinity staying
with their brothers.
A GANG OF OUTLAWS.
There are three others with them
one OF their younger brothers; Cal.
Fleming, who is indicted in Kentucky
for the murder of his cousin about a
year ago (; and desperate nom North
Carolina, for whom there is said 10 be a
large reward.
Richard Aldridge, OF Boone county.
w. Va, and Miss Nancy Phipps, of
Freezing. this county. were married on
yesterday. Clerk Phipps officiating.
Our farmers are taking advantage OF
the fine weather which we have had the
past week and are preparing for their
spring crops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
A GANG OF OUTLAWS.
TRUCK-FIELDs NEED RAIN
Tremendous Run of BIuefish---
"MOney and Morals"

Correspondence Of the ilichmond Dsoatch.l
NoBFoLg, April 1.-The early-vege-
table crops in the truck-tields are suf-
fering for rain. and the farmers in the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

We had occasion 20 use sour CCTIcrRA RENE
DIES on our baby Gertrude fer SKIN disease,
oud we have fully cured boz We can saieiy
sey that they completely cured her, AMI thank
Won Tor your good remedies. We say TO al
suffering from such diseases TO commence using
them Immediately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

BY f. Z. Ellis, Aucttoneer,
"a east Broad street.
A UCTION SALE TO-DAY AT
"A 1890 Of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
PIANO, ORGAN, RUGS, OiLCLOrH, RE FRI
GERAfORS. 500 LADIES SPhING STRAW
HATS-all styles ana Shapes.
3 CHAMBEk SUITS,
HANDSOME PAkLOR SUIT, upholstered In
Six Plush
WALNUT REFRIGERATOR, with Plate Mir
rOr on top:
= large WALNUT HALL-RACkS,
HANDSOME WALNUT BEDSTEAD.
l WALNUT TENNESSEE MARBLE TOP
| WASHSrAND,
. BUFFETS.
l HlGH-hRM SINGER SEWING-MACHINE,
% yards TA3LE-LINEN.
. dozen LINEN TOWELS,
l PIANO, ORGAN,
ICE-BOXES. RUGS, LOUNGES. CHAIRS,
TABLES, BUREAUS, BEDsTnADS,
SPRING-BEDs, MA1rRESSEs
TIN and CHINA TOTLET-SETy,
. sets SINGLE HARNESS, In good order
In front OF store at 1920 we will sell Tho
ROUGHBRED SORREL HORSE years old
KIND and y good roadster.
Seats for ladies. Come early.
A. n. POLLARD,
ap II Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

I uscd your CUTIcURA
REMEDIES. Two sets en-
tircly cured him, III
though I used Il for some
time after. Ho was
covered with cores nll
ovor his head, face. and
back. Now no Is two
Years old and tho health
lest boy you ever saw.
portrait enclosed. J used
the CuTIcURA REMEDIES
exactly according TO di.
re~tions. ! recommend
CUrIcURA REMEDIES 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
CNTICURA RESOLYENT.

Tho new Blood and skin Purifier, and great
a.: o. Humor Remedies, cleanses the blood OF
all Impurities and poisonous elements, ana thus
removes the cause. while CCriCusA, the great
SKIN cure, and CUrIcURA SOAP, an exquisite SKIN
beautlfer, clear the skin and scalp, and restore
tho hair Thus the CUUCURA REMEDIES cure
every species OF itching. burning, -raly. pimply
and blotchy stin, rcalp and blood discasos'
from pimpcs 20 scrofula, from infancy TO age,
when the best physicians fan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
AUCTION sALrs-Fu,urs DIV,
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE Op -
cARRIAGEs. yICTORns. BUCKB0,p,,
BUGGIEs, HARNESS p.
SATURDAY. Arm i,-

Mt 1890 A. NJ, viii scuat DO R..,..,-.
Esar. 1896 oaSs Franklin firoo'. Oh, ....
stock Of VEHICLES belonging 90 us ,.......
Joseph -. Davis, Geceasoi, alI caa.
part OF
4 LADIES PHAETOSs.
9 sIDE-BAR DCGGlEs.
suRgIEs,
? SECONDHAND V-TOW's,.t ....
used;
Several sfDE8hR ar4 .t.r .....
ROAD WAGONS. aI u'v ...
mako:
l NEW VILLAGE CART.
A large number * sFtD-n.T ,......
RIA0Es, BtGNl,.. PTt.....
NESS a4d STABLE Nl.l.-.
Several sets SINGLE alI I... ....
MSS, ia GOO orG.-. rrt
Onc-haH gross nes ri .a. p.f..
J %.
spll A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
MCADAMS & BERRY.
PARENTS !

Do you know that what a boy wears
nowadays is part OF his education {?
It's so. See the difference in his gait,
his bearing, and his spirits when attired
in garments that tit him as if made to
order when made as COOL as his fathers,
and of such designs that bespeak their
richncss-rich in everything but price
that Is. if we furnish the clothes. We
make this particular branch an import
ant study and guarantee to give better
value for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

DUN L DE- tAhhlIsD a " Al
with the idea that one stock of Clothing
is as good as another. Nothing could
be further from the truth. Our stock IS
a clear beat in every particular: and it
may seem queer, but it's true just the
same, that you'll get beat ii you don't
buy from us. That's a beat Of another
coior-one you can't find in Our stock.
What you can find is the best display Of
Clothes ever seen in this part Of ths
State-fresh, new, and taking. Every
body is taking something. What would
YOU like to-day?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
Ey Seton 4 Co,
Real Estate Agent au1 AI-t.onscfs.
lOlf Main stteef.

A UCTION SALE or TWO NICE
"a LOTS or THE SOUTH SIDE OF MAR
SHALL BET WELN TuiRiI-sECOAD AND
THlklI-TnlBD STREETS, WIN SOME
FRAME IMPROVEMENT as lhEkEpN.-Af the
request Of tho owner We slal oasr for sale, 10
public auction. upoa the premises, on
THURSDAY, APRIL I'D. 1872,
AZ > ocl1ca r. Nj. rho PROPERTY aho7o DO
scrioed. Ghe3o l0ti front :@ icnt each and run
back depth u ltj fee.. The buildings ere oc-
cupIei and "a 'iiuE some income.
Terms: ~ ea'e.
ap9 SUTTON q CO.. Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

every one afflcleI viii EcHetnn. IHtl INV az
eguaI Mrs. MARY DISCHlNGER,
$50 Mulberry street. Baltimore, Md
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
SORES ALL OYER BABY
TWO MONTHS OLD. ECZEMA IN ITS WORST
FORM. NOTHING DID ANY GOOD.
CURED ny CUTICURA.

Ny baby had Eczoma very bad whom he was
two weeks old. Nothing did him any good until
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days. :,
by r. b. cbsfnn Co,
Roal Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
No. north Tenth street.
COMMISSIONERS AUorIoNsALE
or THE
HANDSOME LOTS
Grove Avenue and Park Avenue
KNOWN AS THE CHARLES Y. NORRIS
PROPERTY.
THESE LOTS ARE SITUATED IN THE BEST
PART or RICHMOND
AND WHERE VALUES ARE CONSTANTLY
ADVANCING.

=
tho city OF ki'hmolI. entered on tho ID day OF
June. 1891, IN ,he cause OF l.. Il. Morris against
Garland Mcrrls and others, as special commits
siorer l will sell at public auction, on tho
premises. on
THURSDAY, APRIL -, 1898,
at4 p. NJ. -FOUR LOTS on Grove Avenue and
Harrison street Immediately opposite tho How.
itzer mcnunent. fronting together } 80 feet, and
EIGHT LOTS on PARK ayenUe beginning 40
tces west % tho northwest corner ~ Park Gve-
nuo AMI Harrison street. Seven ParS-ayenue
lots will 10 sold, fronting % feet each. md ono
fronting - lO-l" feet. After tho sale OF the
land We Will sell the improvements on me Nor
ria HON stead. consisting 81 q LARGE DOt ~ T.
BRICK DWELLING and several BRICK OH
BUILDINGS ali improvements % b" removed
within thicty days II all parties, wheth er IA
search 4 a lot on which 70 bgid and I've or
whcther wanting Al investment or speculation.
We can recommend TINS property rs being
stricty prime. Cons.toring location ana sIr-
rounding improvements, We believe this % 10
the best large piece OF Wcst-Enl inni on tho
market.
fFRMs: For tho improvements cash; f1r me
land. onc-ionrta case, balance IN six, twelve,
and eighteen months. with q Der cent interest
the purchaser giving negotiable notes iOr I'-
ieTrei purchass-mOney aH1 interest ana tito
ret lined untt the whole pur ,hRse money ~ pau
AMI c0nvoyance ordered by the court. Maps %
the property can be seen AZ the ONCE ~ tho
auctioleors. who VIII furnish all desired inior-
nation. WILLIAM Y. WILSON, JK.,
special Commssiolcr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

Sod evcrvwhore. Price. CuTIcURA, SOC; soar,
25c.: RE- OLyKNT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
UPrG AND CngHiCAI CORPO tATION. Boston.
eS-" How 10 euro Skin Diseases,' ~ pages
30 illustrations, ana testimonials. Mailed free
p,nv,S Skin and Scalp purified and bcluthed