davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-02-15
PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.
THE FILES BEING CLoGGED WITH
NEW MEASURES.
Night Sessions Soon to Commence
The Insurance Bill Passes
About Adjournment.

The Senate convened at 10 A. NJ, Lieu
tenant-Governor Reddick presiding.
Roll-call, prayer and reading of the jour
nal as usual.
The Committee on Claims reported in
favor of allowing e. W. Melvin $1,000
for injuries received by the collapse OF
seats at Agricultural Park during the
races year ago.
New bills were introduced as follows:
BY Langford-To abolish the State Min
ing Bureau, and to tranfer the State Mu-
scum to the State University. Also relat-
ing to the division of swamp land
| districts.
By Ford-Making an appropriation Of
| $500 for editing the manuscript of the
State Minerologist Tor two years ending
September 10, 1892.
By Voorhies-To transfer SlS9, 1926 IS
! from the State school fund to the State
school land fund.
BY Acknowledgements $500 tc
pay the claim of \. Southmayd and
| others for caring for perishable property
1 of the State; also, relating to the removal
sale or subsequent fncumbrance of mort.
gagged property; also, relating to official
| photographic reporters; also, relating to
| limitation of actions; also, relating tc
homestead exemptions; also, to establish
Committee on Legislation, advisory tc
! the Legislature. The bill provides thai
the Supreme Court shall appoint Com.
mittee on Legislation, consisting of sever
members, VINO shall meet three months
! before the Legislature to receive drafts O
The record-union., 1893-02-15
of killing game, shall be guilty of a mis-

of killing game, shall he guilty OF a mis-
demeanor.
The bill was ordered sent to the printer
and made special order for Thursday
morning at II O'clock.
Mr.. Finlayson presented a report of the
Joint Committee relative to arrangements
for memorial exercises OH the death of
the late James G.. Blaine.
The Committee on Public Expendi-
lures and Accounts reported in favor
of allowing each member of the Commits
tee on Hospitals S44 40 for mileage ex-
penses in visiting State Institutions,
emitting an allowance for the clerk of
committee. Mr.. Mordecai offered a sub
stitute to include the expenses of clerk of
the committee, which was adopted.
Mr.. GodchauX introduced q bill in re-
lation to the consolidation of corpora
tons. Referred to Committee ON Cor
porations.
A bill was introduced by Mr.. Simpson
providing for appropriations by counties
for exhibits at the Worlds Fair. In
counties of the first class, the measure
provides that there shall be appropriated
a sum not 10 exceed 81, 600; second. third
and fourth classes, not to exceed $40, 600;
and all other classes not to exceed 81, 500.
Adjourned.
The record-union., 1893-02-15
THE DOCTORS BILL.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS MEASURE
UNDER CONSIDERATION.
The Different Schools of Medicine
Heard From-They Want an
Equal Show.

The Senate Judiciary Committee held
a meeting last night, having under con-
sideration Senate Bill No. 207, entitled
IAN Act for the regulation of the prac-
tice of medicine and surgery in the State,
and for the appointment of Board of
Medical Examiners in the matter of said
regulation"
The allopathic, or old school physicians,
being largely in the majority throughout
the State, the appointments will natur-
ally come largely from that school, and
as the rivalry which formerly existed be-
tween the schools has turned to bitter
ness verging on hatred. judging from
some of the speeches made, the eclectic
| and homeopathic schools strenuously OPP
pose the passage of the bill, while the
allopaths as fervently hope for its passage.
At previous meeting of the committee
delegates from the allopathic school
| brought their strongest arguments to
! bear showing why the bill should beaone
a law, while last night the homeopaths
and eclectics marshaled their forces to do
| battle against it.
DIR. Mehrmann, eclectic, of San Fran
cisco, presented the argument before the
committee against the bill that was such
| a board appointed, it would be extremely
| doubtful if either the homeopaths or
the eclectics would be allowed diploma
at all. and that it had always been the aim
OF the allopathic school to trample upon
and crush both the other schools when
| they had the chance.
He was followed by Doctors Martin,
| Warn, Gear, Hamilton and Davis of san
| Francisco. and Doctors Tisdale and Sell
fredge of Oakland, all of whom spoke to
the point against the passage of the bill.
They were answered at length by DIR.
! Plunlmer of San Francisco, who repre-
sented the allopathic school, and who
vigorously fought for the bill.
At a late hour the committee went into
executive session, but took no action
upon the bill.
The record-union., 1893-02-15
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Senator Goucher VIII EuloGize the
Late James G. Blaine.
The joint Senate and Assembly COM
mittee appointed to make arrangements
for a Joint session of the Legislature
memorializing the death of James G..
Blaine, reported the following pro-
gramme to both houses yesterday:
Both houses of the Legislature shall
The record-union., 1893-02-15
ASSEMBLY DoINGs.

Bill With No Result
The Assembly convened at the regular
The record-union., 1893-02-15

CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAaE.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
BETTER BE ON YOUR GUARD.
There Is a Possibility That a European Enc
nv Nav Invade is Again This Year.
SuggfNliOn in Time.

The latest news from London indicates the
prevalence OF great deal Of influenza. not only
In that city, but throughout England and EI-
rope This il the way the grip epidemic 81 last
wear started and It Is the highest part Of Wis lon
and common sense 10 keep the system FORMED
against an attack Of this terrible complaint
There is an unusual amount OF coughlhe'
sneezng headache. pain in the muscles, espe'
ciallv around the shoulders and arms, cold leel;
in tact, all the usual grip symptoms.
You may ray, do not rear tne grip but 40
YOU not tear the terrible things Wnich grip may
brlng? especially pneumonia, which may come
almost in n moment ana cause your death within
a dav? More people die suddenly from pheu-
monia than from any Oth'r known complaint.
Why? Because il comes uneKptc tedly, because
IL rives no warning, has no symptoms other than
those above stated, and yet II Is tho most iata OF
all known diseases.
In view OF these solemn facts what small any
sensible man or woman DO who reads these
words? Manifestly guard against tho coming 81
this dangerous disease. How? Not 10y dosing
with Gulnine. but by strengthening, by tonnc
the system with some pure stimulaut OF tome
power There are many which claim To possess
this quality, but there X nut one which actuaul
does possess 1t. That one is Dufiy's Pure Malt
Mhiskey. IL has stood the test Of years ana II
the most popular preparation today known tt
the American people. Physicians recommend
it. IL IL generally used and L II universally al
United 10 possess qualities known only 10 Itself
DO not permit your druggist or grocer "a per
suadc you otherwise, but insist upon having
what you call for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
DIR. WiEBOR'S
-. - s....-
COMPOUND OF
PURE COD-LINER OIL
WITH PHOSPHATES.
COMPOUND OF

DIR. Wilbor's Cod-Liver Oh and Phos-
pilates has now been before the public
forty years. and has steadily grown In
favor and appreciation. This could not
be the case unless the preparation was
of high intrinsic value. The comblna-
tioa Of the phosphates with pure Cod
Liver Oil, as prepared by DIR. Nllbor,
has produced IA new phase in the treat
ment Of consumption and all diseases OF
the lungs This article can be taken by
the most delicate invalid without creating
the disgusting nausea which is such an
objection to the Cod-Liver Oil when
taken without the phosphates. 1t is
prescribed 10y the regular faculty. DR..
Wilhors Emulsion cures consumption,
coughs, colds, bronchitis, debility,
wasting diseases, asthma, influenza,
scroiulous humors, pneumonia Sold
by all druggists.
ja 3l-Tu. ThSsuarip
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31

ja 3l-Tu. ThSsuarlp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
COMING OF ST. PATRlCKS DAY.
An Grafton at 81. Peters Cathedrai-A
Grand BAnlnet.

The convention Of Catholic societies 70
make preparatlons for the celebration OF
81. Patrlck's Day met In Cathedral hall on
Sunday evening, with Mr.. James Dreamer
presiding and 4. j. Cavanough acting as
secretary in the absence OF John II. mig
gins. the regular secretary. Ihere were
present forty.hye delegates representing
The seven societies OF the clty.
The convention decided not TO have
hubble street parade on this coming 81. Pat
rick's day, but simply TO have all the Catho-
lie societies and their friends meet on the
morning of the 18th of March III Cathelfal
Hall and proceed TO st. Peters Cathedral
In a body aud attend services 10 be held
there commemorative OF the occation. 81,
The Bishop will designate later who shali
deliver the Grafton on the life OF NJ. TAT
r,ck The chairmen of the various delega-
tions present were constituted commit
tee 20 arrange for q grand banquet 70 De
held on 81. Patrcks night
Mr.. 4. l.. Kelly was UNANIMOUSLY elected
chief marshal, and. with the aid OF the
chairman OF the convention. VIII appoint
all necessary subcommittee aud al1s los
the successful celebration OF the day
The convention. before adiourning, APP
pointed committees TO draft suitable reso.
buttons Of sympathy 10 the families OF
Messrs. John NJ. Higgins and James Dris-
coll upon their family beresyements. winch
have occurred since the last convention
met.
Mr.. James Creamer WAS reelected chair.
man tor the next year, and MIR. John IL.
Higgins, secretary.
Mr. =. l.. Kelly, the matshal-elect, was
called suddenly 10 New Orleans by teie.
graph on account Of the dangerous illness
Of his mother. He left ON SUNDAYS tram
and was unable 20 be present at the con
veptlon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
ENDEAVOR SERMONS.
THE CONVENTION DISCOURSE DE-
LlvERED BY Or. JA6Ez HALL.
Next Meeting In LSncbburg-in"h"''-
squaii and Fog Mt Norfoik-Death
of Mrs Gait-Fire-Bugs

fCorrespondence OF the Richmond DIspatch.l
NonroLK, January 30.-Yesterday morn
ing there were Christian-Endeavor SET
mons in all the churches OF the two cit'es
where the society exists. In the afternoon
a mass-,neeting was held and Rev CALVIN
Stewart delivered an address on the De
yelopment of Christian Llte.' Inc SGT
vices were led by Rev. J. i. Whitely' OF
Oueen-Street Methodist Episcopal chuich,
At the night session Rev. Jabez man, VI
Richmond. delivered the convention ST.
mon before congregation that nllee ,ho
church. and the three-days session VI VIZ
body closed with consecratIolI so' So -,
The convention will meet next year III
Lynchburg.
WEATHER AT NORFOLK.
Yesterday morning there was hgnt
thunder-squall here, followed oy wal ~
showers all day and dense log Oh 'Ho
barhcr and bay at night. -.
Mrs. Mamie Gait. wife OF Passed ASSIST /,
ant Engineer Robert W. Gait. uniteu
States navy. died this morning after %
short illness. Deceased was Deautiiui
woman and married about two years ago.
Mrs TAYLOR. wife of Mr.. William T..
TAYLOR. prominent citizen OF NortolK'
Also died tins morning after shOIt HlHeo7
from an attack of pneumonla.
IncendIary attempts to destroy property
are frequent and growing very ouolesome
TO the people residing on the suburbs OF
Portsmouth.
Surgeon Guest. in charge Of the medical
department Of the navy-yard. has gone to
Washington.
INJURED BY ICE.
The steamer McCabe, with cargo Of
lumber cut through by the ice and water
logged has been towed out Of Albemarl'
Sound.
The last boiler Of the new steel cruiser
Raleigh has been placed on board prepare
tory 10 being placed IN position.
DR.. James i. JARVIS IL i'll with pneumonia
at his home, IN Portsmouth.
Bishop ". j. Gaines. of Georgia, occu'
pied the pulpit at the African Methodist
Episcopal church, in Portsmouth. yester
day.
The lumber-laden schooner Thomas W.
HYDE. from Pensacola 10 Baltimore, ls II
Hampton Roads water-lOgged.
The funeral of Mrs. ANNE F.. Baylor
wife of the late DR.. X. II. Baylor. too'
place IN Huntersvllle yesterday afternoon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31

TO the authorities Of Chesterfield county
on the charge Of breaking into the stable
of II. 9. Chambhn IN the nighttime and
stealing pats of three sets of harness.
Glenn Robinson (colored). charged with
the larceny of lot of meat from d.
Donati, went 70 Jail for six months In de-
fault OF security for his good behavior. a
charge against him Of carrying loaded
stick was dismissed.
On account of general roT. which oc-
Cured on the premises OF the Durham
Fertilizer Works. Willie Woodbridge. John
Brown, Frank Johnson, and Charles AGREE
Gall colored) were assessed $3.50 each ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31

IrnnertY TrAnsiers.

Richmond Aramnta 4. EXalrs devisees
10 Ambrose X. Ely. - z II feet on Nam
street southwest corner of Twelfth, sub
icct 20 cround-rent OF S22,22 per annum,
-. G2966: Hannah A. and Lille '. Kowe's
trustee to Hannah 4. Rowe. 20 feet on
south side Of Clay street between Graham
and Hancock. = 200: William h. Vest and
wife 10 Valentine Hochicr, j., 1928 feet on
south side OF Grace street between
twenty sixth and Twenty seventh. - $50
Henrico ii. b. Owen and wife 10 W. D..
" hltchurst. interest IN Lots 3 and IN
Block y. Barton Heights, ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
A Ysrx sllm police Court.

Crime has evidently been AZ low ebb
in Richmond for the past few da;s. The
docket 1T the Police Court yesterday was
40 slim that IL was almost transparent.
John Thomas alas jim Dudley (oolored).
Who Wsx already in jail, was turned over
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
ByJ. II. Valentine. Auctioneer,
1888 east Main street.
A 1-cr1nN SALE OF Valuable

UCTION SALE OF NALUABLE
n TOOLS, HOfSTING-ENGlNE. DEhkiCh
RIGGINGS. WIRE AND HEMP ROPE bOlLD-
ING TOOLS. &c.--ro whom II may concern by
order ard for account o. Mr.. George GORDON
will sell at corne. OF Seyen nth and Canai streets
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1893
commencing ut Ia o'clock p. ", very Valuable
PLANT, consisting OF
= HOS rING-ENGfNES;
A quantity Of WIRE and HEMP ROPE; ,,.oor
DERRICK RlGGlNG>. IRON ana NOOp
SHEANE>. BLOCKS;
Ri-IIDING-TOOl> DERRICK IRON. Sc.
The aDoyo plant will be sold IN detail or IN Iots
20 -ui' purchasers.
TERMS: LiberaL ON sums oi 100 ana unhet
-ash. over $50 a crcIit OF ninety days. Note
satisfactorily endorsed. ...-.-.,,.,-
Auctionccr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
Rev. I. g.. Jones Resigns.

fSpccial telecram % The DispatchI
NORFOLK. Va. January 30.-Rev. 1. &.
Jones. u. d., rendered his resignation as
pastor Of the First Baptist church, tins
clty. to take effect after the last Sunday
in April next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
AUCTION Sales.--future Dsys
by j. II. Valentine, Auctioneer'
1886 east Nam street
Ex Ec U I o o. Rs > a l. Z
ALARGE AND VALUABLE COlLbSiioS
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. CARPETS OIL
PAINTINGS, &C.
ANTIQUE MAHOGANY FURNITURE.
SOME VERY RARE AND DESIRABLE PIECES
INTHIs COLLECTION.

"A executor Of tho estate OF Mr.. ?. a; =;
Oliver deceased. will sell st the residence, = -
west Clay stroet corner Clay ana BROOK a'ehuei'
THURSDAY. FEBRUAsr 2. 1893,
commanding az iOlh O'Clock, HOUSEHOLD ana
KITCHEN FURNITURE, consstingo OF Ma
hneonv Rook Case and Secretary, Large Ma
bogany Centre Table Egyptian marble, naf -,
Mahogany Wardrobe. fine bookcase l'efy -
styIe,7 , Large mirrors, silver Pitcher anu 'too-
let's, Parlor Suit. set Handsome Win1ST SIr,
tatps and Cornlces / Large oval MarDie- op
Centre Tahe. Old Mahogany Piano, viewer
Carpet and Rug. Wicker Rockers asl aanogany
Rockers. a general assortment OF O'-Palhunss
and other Pictures, Antique M1hogahy SUI
board, with glass top aad claw ieet; ! LArgs
Feather Red Olf Mahogany BedstesJ, ! Latge
Han AMI lIat-Kack. l Very Old-Styio nauosany
Si1eboard. Half-Round Mahogany lHole, - -.
frlgerators, Mantcl Ornaments, &c.' Also -
Horse Power Boiler, made by kttlngcf y En-
nonds. This is rare cnnnce 10 uuy hh'llun
Mahogany Furniture. The h0uae Will d. open
on Monday from 10 20 II for inspection an !
ga N auccessve day IT same hours IN Jay 90
sale. MARSHALL " vi Ta,,,,'.
m v,,rxrrSv Anc,ioneer. ja2n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31

DURE LARD. 10c.;
3 cans BEST CORN for pc;
BLEACHING BRUSHES, &C.: 10 bars LARGE
SOAP Tor 25c.: .. 1850,
sILVER-kING PATENT FAMILY FLOuR X,
best sold. S4.71 barrel, or &c. sack;
SNOWFLAKE PATENT FAMILY FLOUR,
$3.50 barrel. or 29c. sack;
s pounds VIRGINIA BUtkMHEAT for 21c. /;
New crop NEW ORLEANS hOLASSkS, 3Oc. a
gallon;
CALIFORNiA HAMS, 14c.;
3 pounds MARVlN'S MILK LUNCH CRACKERS
Tor 2jc.:
NEW RAIsiNS, &C.: CURRANTs. sc. HOME
MADE PRESERVES, sc. a pound; JELLY
DC pound: APPLE-BUT Err, SC. pound /;
FLORIDA ORANGES, ljc. q dozen;
NORTH CAROLINA ROE BEHRING'S IL
dozen for 2jc.; SARDINES, o.. q Dox;
CHALMERS's GELA1INE for 25c.:
WINE for Jelly, zoe. quart.
Price-lisL mailed on Application. Phone ZIG.
=. CLLMAN'S son,
Ia SITS lS2O-lS22 east Main,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
.ICHMONn- IELUL.-

DICHMOND, fHlJI..
Ia AND POTOMAC fA'
commencing JANJAKt D. l'..-
ard time.
S:O4 A. N. leaye- BFri--ffr.
stops Only 100 t-
auiorf. ff.ir.
nrl Miicet.er
mund fu NrA
Washington at
NOR. l:ls f.
34S D.. A.. sos
ll:5O A. 81. leaves byrt.,ir-r.
Blrcg rIri0r-.l 1872
YORK ArrFe-
lO-P. D.. lar
FLLaiei. h.a, l.f'
York il.lH b. d.
700 P. N. lcafo. Byri-e..ec.
Siet piug-.a al
YORK. s'of. only
well. 'nrf.
BROOKE, ana .rr
other stations 'I -
nt MAsains.ur g
baltimore i-f1 A.
pin, 3tJA. D., Sc.
A. NJ.
SKI n err,ye. n, Byri->t-r..
Slerper from Nrr
only no V iInNatfr
ricksOgrg. 500 ',
Ashland. ~ U.s.. f.
90 SIp1aYs. Lay
e,t.3O A. 4.
o.2S y a.. arrives byrl->irr'
Limited 90 plI nti.-t
3.O5 y. NJ. arrives a. Byri->
stops at treiar
Uo-Wen AuG h-a.t
Washington o. Il
Warrington Lt
SNIP Nj nrrlyesA Bird -~,f.
Buffet pari r--ir
Richmond. Leaves
4P. N.
I The New York and florli >.r
I az yestihuied Pullman cai-, l't .s. I
station al 700 A. u. Tues ii'
Sntnriays an arrive, AZ bff4-- .a
: - "A. Mondays. Nriurs Jaw
Extra fare charged on ttls ..,,.It. .n
FREDERICKSBURG U ~
comm ieNvss Hy-,i-strect 80
al Frederickslafs ~ .a"
I s.ao An. arrives ~ Byr-' ..t
Leaves Freiefitk''ils
II. ..,~.
p.liY EXCEPT stNnAi. ..,.al
e,s. AZ tssxes Eiba. ARRIVES g 49,
! 1888 A. VI. .t k.nlali
aa.pu. issses Elpa Arrives a.
NJ %, s5,i,s 2; N n. ElOA. Lss''' 400
-. s S,Ss =, !. n Eliza. Leaves A'a.'''
0;ls =; y y; Tran, s.a a,
y wxs =; =; ;;sa ~ s sspsrlaIsais'-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
Georee w. Mnyo. Auclioneer.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CAR
4 4 PETS, &c. AT AUCTiON.-By direction
Of the owner viii sell az auction, at No. 500
north Fifth street, at - NJ.
TO-DAY TUESDAY,, JANUARY 81, 1892,
TWO VERY GOOD NALNUT-FRANED PAR
LOR rs IN nice order-one upholstered
IN plush:
WALNUT FXTENSlON-TABLE and DINING
ROOM CHAIRS.
CARPETS. HEATING-STOEE T.. and numerou,
useful HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES.
ta3I GEORGE v. MAYO. Auctioneor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31

. POUNDS FINE CREAM CHEESE
> for pc.
. sacks nice salt, In white sacks, sl.5O.
Nice New Orleans Moiasses, 3Oc
Nice family lard, 81.
= Large Dtr- soap 2Jc.
Very nice Family Flour, 3Oc- per bag.
Nice Green Coffee, PIC.
> dozen North Carolina Family Roe Herring,
2Jc.
Fine Mocha and Java Coffee, zoe
Homemade jelly, 1c.
Homemade Preserves, Sc.
zine Rice, ..
Patent Family Flour, s4.JO.
I-r1und cans Pure BAKING Powder. lOc.
Fine syrup Peaches, l-}sc. can.
cans Nee Sugar Corn, rs
Finest Patent Family Flour, $40 per barrel :;
2 mounds Elmo Driei Peaches, 25c.; 20 Havana
Cheroots. S2.45 per box; Fine Family Pickles,
soc per gallon; NC irisa Potatoes, - per
Inshei: Imported Yerm cell, 3 pounds Tor pc. /;
Good buttor, 2Oc.
Telephone, 1O'. u. oSG LII, Az,
Eighteenth and Main streets.
90 oo-su. Tn. IhNSl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31

After tho above sale viii o1cr quantity 81
DRESSED and ROUGH STONE and SlONh-
CUTTERS TOOLS belonging 10 tho arm oil
j. II. YALEN TINE.
,a ~ AuctiOneer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.
BY Z. A. Catlin. Auctioneer.
Nos. , and north Eleventh street

At REQUEST OF THE OWNER,
N who il determined 10 sell, will oner at
public auction. on the promises, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1898,
nj 4:3O O'Clock 2. 81, the DETACHED FRAME
DWELLING No. Sl6 Buchanan street. ms
house was bui't four years ago, contains seven
rooms and IL located on a los fronting % feet on
tho west side VI sad street. Tho location Is m
admirable one Cor renting purposes, being very
convenient 20 the large tron-yOrks m the valley
and not too far from the many industries IN the
lower part OF the city. Parties who wish 10 buy
q homo and who have but n small sum OF money
can make very advantageous terms for the pay
meIts on the property. l.. \. "a lin
Ia ~ AuctIOneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
PERSON AL

,DHONE 1902 CONNECTS CITIES
l. OF RICHMOND AND MANCHESTER
DIRECT WITH FONTlcRLLo LITHIA SPRING.
w. q. TAYLOR,
ia 3i-lt' Post-onics Boz 344, Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
FRIDAY. FrrRc,RY 10. 1879.

M 1:3O O'cIO'k 4 NJ, On the preml3ts, OIer Tor
sale M publ, auction that NALJ ABLE TRACT
or LAND. Wnereon A. G. Tyler lately resided,
containing 1884 acres, more or less, lying IN
Chesterfield county, about three ana onr-hai
miles from the village 90 Midlothian, adjoining
the ianls of Thomas Ferguson, >. ID Elicit, ana
others, having thereon frame dwelling OF four
rooms aud the usual farm buildings; also. a
good orchard AO0ut forty acres - the lanl IN
low or crcek -land about fifty acres IA open, high
land ready for cultivation, and tie residue ~
timbsr,J land. This inrm Is Convenient 10
markets, churches and schools. and Is considered
q good Investment
Terms: cash sufficient 20 pay costs OF trust
and t11g. 10. ~ il amount due IN bonds secured
hy mo decd. and residue, II any. upon snch
terms ~ SAID Tyler may prescribe. or as trustee
may think nt. r. d. "a LNh' trustee
JOSEPH G. BROWN, Au ,tiOnecr. ia IDIOT