davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
lCE-BOUND VESSELS.
THE ARIEL FROZEN UP AT LOWER
BRANDON, ON THE JAMES,
Over . Dozen ssssuers Hold Fast "a
Ssas's-Hesvy Ice Ia York River
oystss Supplies Nearly Exhausted.
fspeciai Veteran % tho DIspetch.l


NoRroIx. Va. January 1.-THE Old Do
m'nioo steamer reports the steamer ARIEL
frozen up at Lower Brandon. No Wash
mGton steamer arrived to-day on account
OF the ice. The steamer Northampton.
bound TO Gloucester Courthouse. did not
venture further than Craney Island this
morning. Tho steamer Accomack, which
went TO Smithheld Yesterday, is frozen up
IN Pagan creek. A dozen or more steamers
are ice-bound in the canal. The Clyde
etesmef. IA from West Point TO-DAY, re-
ports the ice IN York river worse than IL
nas been known there in long period OF
years.
OYSTERS oxrTNo SCARCE.
The oyster-packing houses OF Norfolk
arc finding IL difncult 10 get oysters, the
sources of their supplies being frozen up.
They were working to-day with o some
what reduced force. but expected by to-
night to clean out their stock. This will
throw out of employment during the pc
nod OF the freeze from !, 800 TO 2.000 hands
who md work in the oyster business IN
Norfolk.
PAYING SUPERVISORS
United-States- Marshal Clark finished to-
day paying the United States supervisors
OF election. flo leaves for Petersburg
and Will pay the Richmond supervisors
Friday of this week.
DEATH OF tfR. DICKSON.
Tho venerable Richard Dickson, q
wealthy and retired merchant and promi-
neat citizen OF this city, died this morning
at the residence of the family. on CRANKY
street. from q general breaking down of
the system caused by old age. Deceased
had reached the advanced age of 80 years,
aud was probably the oldest resident OF
Norfolk. except Mr.. Charles Reed, who Is
beyond 30 aud still identified with bust
ness. Mr.. Dickson leaves two children,
son and daughter-Mr. William G. Dick
son and Mrs. Cooke, the wife Of Mr..
Merritt +. Cooke, of the present General
Assembly.
Arrangements are nearly completed and
General Lees birthday anniversary will be
celebrated by the Confederate camps Of
both cities.
HANDSOME SUBSCRIPTION.
Norfolk county, through the Board OF
Supervisors. has subscribed $500 TO the
Hampton Roads naval rendezvous fund.
The fishermen on the Southern Branch.
near the Norfolk and Western bridge. are
catching $50 rockfish at q haul measuring
from one to two feet IN length. This
morning q haul worth $50 was made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
a RICHMOND MANS ACCIDENT.
Contractor Hughes Is Thrown from
scaffoId and Badly Injured.

fCorrespondenco OF the Richmond Disoatch.l
WELDON, n. c., January ll.--Mr. Thomas
Hughes a contractor and builder, who
stated TO your correspondent that he re-
sided near Richmond, met with a terrible
accident at Enfield yesterday while at work
upon church The scaffold upon which
he was standing gave way, aud MIR. Hughes
was thrown violently to the ground. His
left eve was knocked out and his right
wrist broken. He was badly bruised about
the body also.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12

Offer 10 GO elsewhere the Inducements may
cause him 10 accept and leave here. X DO
does' IL "a understood the bank VIII elect
\ new president from the old Board or Di-
rectors and that the new cashier VIII De q
gentleman now filing that position IN
national bank IN this State.
Mesrs. Rankin IL Vincent. tobacco
manufacturers Of Statesvilie, were nsrc
Yesterday for The purpose OF puyins .ne
fixtures OF the Burgwyn plug-factory, OUT
tho Trade was not cvnsuinmated.
Mr. ~ 4. Clary. q prominent winston to-
bacconist. was here yesterday and left for
Richmond to-day.
Tobacco receipts light; prices un-
changed. ...
ATS O'Clock this morning the thermome-
ter stood ut above zero.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
The EIiiott-NcKinnsy Nup'ials.

LYNcHBURG, Va. January 1l.-Ml. HUI
bert Elliott and MISS Matte Mckinney
we're married this afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the First PRESBYTERIAN church. The at
tendance was large aud the ceremony was
impressively performed by Rev. DR.. W. L.
Hall. Among those present were num-
Der of friends of the groom from Roanoke,
his former home. The bridal couple leave
this evening for Roanoke.
gentleman from Newcastle. Va. here
to-day. saws the james river ia frozen over
so solid up there that the people are haul
inc wood and goods on the ice across the
river with teams
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
THE Lswls-LlTTLeToN WEDDING.
Death of Mr.. T.. l.. Thomas, u Prominent
Observation-Disclosures Declared.

Death of Mr.. T.. l.. Thomas, u Prominent
Merehant-Dividend Declared.
correspondence of the Richmond Dispstch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, January ia
very pretty home marriage, that of MIR.
Joseph ii. Lewis, of Madison county, and
Miss Lizzie b. Littleton, second daughter
of Rev. q. Littleton, presiding elder IN
the Methodist Church of the Charlottes-
VILE District. took place at the parsonage
on Ridge street, this morning at 9 o'clock,
the father of the bride officiating. assisted
bv the Rev. u. +. Lipscomb, her pastor.
The parlor and reception-hall were beauti-
fully decorated with Florida moss, DC,
and in the latter were displayed large
number of beautiful and costly presents
from the friends of both parties, coming
from seven States and the District of CO.
lumbia. The bridal party left on the vesti-
bule train at l0:45 for northern trip OF
several weeks.
MIR. THOMAS DEAD.
MIR. p. l.. Thomas. who for a number of
years had been a merchant in this city,
died yesterday afternoon at his residence,
on Main street. He was born at Madison
Courthouse in 1895 where on reaching his
majority. he engaged in mercantile pur-
suits, afterwards moving to Culpeper,
where he remained in business for twenty
wears. A few years ago he moved TO Char
lottesville, conducting general merchan-
disc store. He had been in feeble health
for about year, for the past few months
beng confined to his bed. He leaves q
wife CHS second) and four children
Messrs. w. A.. p. L., and Mrs. Murphy. OF
Culpeper. and Mr.. II. L.. Thomas, OF Cliff
ton Forge. The funeral took place at the
Presbyterian church this morning and the
remains were taken to Culpeper for inter
ment.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Charlottesville Woollen- Mills was
held in this city yesterday afternoon. The
president and superintendent submitted
their annual reports TO the Board OF Di-
rec.ors, which was o most gratifying ex-
hiblt OF the business for the past year,
being the best in the history of the CON-
pany. A dividend of per cent. was Or
dered TO be paid on the 18th instant on the
common stock, and a handsome sum was
passed to the surplus fund.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
BY George W. Mayo. Auctioneer,
22 and "a north Ninth street.

HOU HOLD FURNITURE,
III TABLE AND BED LINEN. CURTAINS,
&C., AT AUCTIoN.-I will sell at my auction
rooms at 1890 A. NJ.
TO-DAY THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1898,
ZINE MARBLE-ToP, PLATE-GLAss, WALNUT
CHAMBER SUIT:
ONR PLUSH PARLoR SUIT-walnut frames;
ONE MAHOGANY. CASE PIANO;
Several very good 0RGANs-1lnerent makes;
Large quantity LACE CURTAINS, P0RTlEREs,
TABLE AND BED LIN IN. NAPKINS, &c;
WHITE AND TENNESSEE MAkbLk,IOf ~ r.
FETs: LOUNGES, SOFAS. wARDhoBES,
EXTENSION AND OTHER TABLES, DOU-
BILE AND SINGLE BBDSTBADS, WASH
STANDS, CHAIRS, and a large mscellane-
Gus assortment OF good household aud other
articles. Also. number OF good HEATING
STOVES GEORGE W. MAYO,
fa12 Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
sArGnoAD lrsrs


u - y II 9exst sS[GH
.DICHMoSD. FREDERICgsBrgn
III AND POTOMAC. RAILROAD
commencing JANUARY ], 1893 Essiefas lsSt
s:o4 A. M. leaves Byrd-s.ess s,a,,oa e...
stops only az Ashians, nos..b
Milford, Fredsricssbufs Ps.,stt
sud Wiis~ater. ParIOf.r.s u -
snond 20 New Yors. Arr',.s
Washington IS 1901 ?. ". ~
more, lsi7 p. ": Pfns ls'-t..
3.fs p. ~: New Yorf. G30PgA
1880 A. N, lesses Byri-Strest Staten -.
Buffet parlor-car kichmoal b. ~
YORK. Arrives At WAshingfs,
4:07P. NJ: Baltimore, 5.li p "
YOra 1915 y. ". w
ZOO p. NJ. leaves Byrd.street Station s,r.
sleepiDg-car Richmond p W
York. stops only a. Astlass -
well, Milford, Fredsriass...,
Brooke. ami wi6csater. So, Z
other stations on sunday. ~
at Washington At ii.lO p "
Baltimore. 1898 A. D.. Prr.f.f
phis. 3:f5 A. a.; Nes f,ra. ~
e.5o A. NJ. arrive. A, Byrd-stree, s,,,.o,t,,.
Sleeper from New Iott. 50
eniy az widewator. Brooaa. F-.i''
ricksbnrg, Milford. Dose. h..
Ashland. stops AZ Other tt.t :
on sunoays: Leaves Nas "a
At43O A. n.
9.2sP.N., arrives Byfj-sireei sar.g ...,
limited 20 pulinan-cAT.
3.Os p NJ. arrives At Byri-sirfo Stat. ....
S,ops at FroJerickshlr.. ~ -
boswell. AMI Ashland par 4.
Washington 20 Rc1wr1f I..-..
Washington ~ 1897 A. ."
$40 p. ST., arrives a, Byrd'siree, ma. ,..,.
Richmond. Leaves W1.l.f,.- a.
am
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMNOutII
DAILY Exempt SUNDAY
400 p. NJ. Leaves Byrf-Streei station. k-..,
az FREDERICKSBURG AZ 3D. p A.
$40 A NJ arrives at Hyrd.Sfrref ,.t..,
Leaves Freiericksblrs 40 s /,
N.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
CASA. N. leaves Eliza. Arrives AZ AZ. lrfN
7.J3 A. NJ.
Goa p. ~, leaves kiba. Arrives a, A'.fri 4
t.53 Y. VI.
CASA. NJ, arrives at Eloa. Leave .ai Al,
sos A. ~.
5:57 L. ST., arrives et Eloa. Leaves A...ta. s.,
5:i2 2. n.
CA TAYLOR Tran Nsrff-.
EFT. d. MYERS, Genersl superlut'u1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
rmnori.,s New, Paragraphs.

GCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
ENPoRrA. Va, January IA son Of Mr..
BENJAMIN w. Wycne received q severe and
painful fall on the ice to-day. He was at
tending the graded school and had to be
carried home.
Miss Fannie Chaplin has been employed
as an assistant in the graded school.
Mr.. John Stainback and Miss Martha
Edwards were married to-day.
Mr.. f. L. Turner will represent the local
board of the United Banking and Building
Company at the meeting of the stockhod-
ers to be held in this city on the 23d in-
slant.
Mrs. Fannie NJ. Cooke. an esteemed lady
Of this county and well known in your
city, has been quite sick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12

ctpECIAL SALE OF BEAUTIFUL
CARPETS

49,
CpECIAL SALE OF BEAUTIFUL
- CARPETS
TO-DAY,
at 1o,x O'Clock. SO CARPETS. In Tspesty. Brus-
sells. wilton, and Tnree-Piy. sizes 10 TO 3S yards
HAssoCKs, WILTON RUGS,
Large quantity cHEvKALs, PoRTiEREs'
COVERS, &C,
LACE CURTAINS.
BEAUTIFUL WILTON cARPEfiNG and Boh-
DER cut IRON roll q squares, wl,h borders
first class Wilton goods.
Large lot MATING,
oIL-CLOTH MATS.
OAK RoCKING-cHAIRS,
RUGS, &C.
The above represents very large collector
OF first.c,sss goods, and worthy the attentiop o
the public. Call and eco this lovely display
Comfortable room and seats for ladies'.
J. n. VALENTINE,
IN 10 Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
Welded m COLD WEATHER.
The Brilliant Union OF Mr.. Mcmahon and
Miss Saunders ut Onancock.
Especial telegram 10 the Dlspatch. |

Especial telegram TO the Dspstch.l
OSAsoocK, January 1.-THE Presbyte-
rian church of this town was filled yester-
day morning with brilliant assemblage
10 witness the marriage of Miss Daisy
Saunders. eldest daughter of MIR. William
s. Saunders 10 Mr.. Albert McAahon. OF
New York city. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with evergreens and
potted plants. In front of the chancel
rose graceful arch of eyergreens, from
the centre of which hung n handsome
floral bell: while on top of the arch
burned waxen tapers. Mr.. Lou Saunders,
OF Newport News, brother to the bride,
and MIR. John Scott, her cousin. acted as
ushers.
THE CEREMONY.
At the appointed hour the bride, leaning
on her fathers arm. entered the church
and proceeded up the western aisle, and
in front of them walked Miss MAY Saun-
ders, the brides younger sister, rs MAID
Of honor. Az the same time the groom.
accompanied by Mr. Gustavus furnell, OF
New York, his best man, marched up the
eastern aisle and met the bride under the
arch before the chancel, where the mar
rage service was read by the Rev. Mr..
Mclean, pastor of the church. Miss
Jennie West presided at the organ and rem
dered the wedding march with fine effect.
The bride and groom took the midday
express train for New YORK ana otner east
ern cities. They received many valuable
and handsome presents. The bride IS q
very pretty. accomplished, and lovabie
young lady. while the groom IL a promising
young lawyer Of New York.
ANOTHER STORM.
This region was visited by another snow
storm last night. The fall was not heavy,
but 10 covered all the places that had been
made bare by the wind. The weather is
colder here now than for several days, and
al the streams are covered with ice. The
roads in some places are difficult and dau-
gerous TO travel over.
State-Senator Blackstone's friends on
the Eastern Shore are very sanguIne of
his nomination for Attorney General by
the Democratic State Convention next
summer. The Eastern Shore. that has never
faitered in her fidelity to the Democratic
party, has DOT had representative on the
State ticket Stree Henry A. Wise was elect
ed Governor In 1855.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
soANoKE's COOLEST DAY.
Explosion of q Cooking Range-Solomon
Fry's Building Destroyed.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch.l
ROANOKE, Va, January 1l.-To-day was
the coolest in the history of this city, the
thermometer registering 2 degrees below
zero,
A large cooking range at the residence of
H. NJ. Darnell exploded this morning,
breaking into q thousand pieces. The
cook had Just stepped into the dining
room, thereby escaping instant death. The
furniture in the room was demolished.
Theexplosion was caused by water freezing
in the pipes.
In the Hustings Court to-day four women
were fined $50 each and sent to jail for
three months for keeping disreputable
houses
The building owned by Solomon Fry was
totally destroyed by fire this evening,
together with the stock of Rentlemen's
furnishing goods owned bv p. Adler. The
loss on both is estimated at about $4,000;
covered by insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
TRUSTEE'S SALE

TRUSTEES SALE
OF THAT
ExcELLRNTTwc-sToRY, MODERN FRAMED
DWELLING,
No. 2Ios vENABLE STREET,
BY AUCTION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
Great Big Coal Deal.
tBy telegraph to the dispatch.

HALIFAX, n. g., January lit is stated
on good authority that the coal magnates
of Pennsylvania, acting with the Canadian
Pacific railway. have about concluded q
deal by which almost the entire coal-ields
of Nova Scotia are to pass under their con-
troll The combine, it is said, has over
seventeen million dollars to invest in the
project. The Nova Scotia Legislature has
been called to meet next week to ratity
the barpain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12

Correspondence Of TIE RICHMOND DisDatch.l
SCOTLAND NECK. n. c.. January 1i.-Mr.
Baker. farmer living few miles in the
country. was seriously If not fatally hurt
by beng crushed by mule hitched TO
cart The wheel was in the ditch and as
be was trying to help the cart out the
mule backed instead of going forward.
bending MIR. Baker backwards and nearly
breaking his back.
A butcher. who has been in the business
here for ten years. said yesterday that
there is 50 much meat raised III the county
PEELED TO go out of business for want of O
market in which 20 sell his fresh meats.
Messrs. j. b. Edwards. p. E. Smith. and
Oscar Jones went to Greenville this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
BUSINESS WANTS.
. LARGE CANS THISTLE IONA

> LARGE CANS THISTLE TOMA-
- TOES for 25c.;
3 cans BEST CORN for Csc;
BLACKING BRUSHES. sc. PURE LARD, DC.
SILVER-RING PATENT FAMILY FLOUR.
best sold. s4.75 barrel, or sc sack;
SNOWFLAKE PATENT FAMILY FLOUR,
$3.50 barrel, or 3oc. sack
s pounds VIRGINIA BUCKWHEAT for 25c.
New crop NEW ORLEANS MOLASSEs, 3oc.
gallon:
MOUNTAIN ROLL BUTTER. 25c. 3 pound;
3 pounds MARvIN'S MILK LUNCH CRACKERS
for 25c;
NEW RAIsiNs. 7c.: CURRANTS. sc. HoMK-
Sc. a pound :APPLE.BuTTER, sc. pound ;
FLORIDA ORANGES, lie. dozen; NEW
MAUKEkEL, SOC. dozen: sARDlNEs. DC.
a box; , CHALhERS'S GELATINE for Zoe. (;
WINE for jelly, zoe. quart.
Prtce-list mailed on application. Phone 316.
y ULLMAN'S son,
IA SIS IS20-lS22 east Main,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
A DESERVED COMPLIMENT.
M,KNlGHT'S CLOSE CALL.
A Sheriff's shrewdDess Evades the ven-
geancs of a surty County Mob.

4 Sherin's shrewdDess Evades the Ven-
geancs of a surry County Mob.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
GREENSBORO, N. c., January 1l.-Leoni-
das Mcknight, whose death sentence was
committed few days since by Governor
Bolt. was brought to this city very secret
ly last night. The people of Mt. Airy
and vicinity had sworn O great oath
that Mcknight should die. and when
they heard that hls sentence had been
committed they determined TO wreak ven
geance upon HIM Immediately. but the
Sheriff of Surry county was too shrewd
for them. and he Immediately took the
prisoner from Jail and brought him to
will be carried 10 Raleigh to-day. Nc
knight Is the scoundrel who robbed and
choked old Mrs. Taylor at Mt. Airy last
fall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEETING.
President and Board Of Directors Elected
After Two Unsuccessful Attempts.
Especial telegram to tho DISPATCH


LEXINGTON. Va. January 1.-The Lex
;noton Deyelopment Company after two
nnsnccessful attempts TO hold their annual
meeting finally succeeded to-day. A new
president and Board of Directors were
elected. who were authorized TO adjust all
claims with both creditors and debtors OF
the company. There were present or
represented 1865 shares of stock, which
constituted a quorum. Colonel Robert
Catlett was elected president. and the fol-
lowing Board of Directors by a unanimous
vote: j. G. Simmering, Baltimore; ". ID.
Adams. Lynchbnrg; w. u. Matthews
Glasgow; @. II. Efinger. W. Z. stuart +.
NJ. Pendleton. X. S. Anderson, and j. p.
Welsh. Lexington. The assets OF the CON-
pany from the secretary's report are S249.-
227.61 and the liabilities are 1857 1887.
with so per cent. paid in on 1857 shares OF
stock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
Atlanta, Louisville. and Cincinnati;

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, January 1.-THE first
train passed over the new steel bridge
across the Tennessee river OF this place
to-day. This is the completing link in
the new and comparatively short line be-
tween Atlanta. Louisville, and Cincinnati
by way of the Marietta and North Georgia
railroad. the Knoxville, Cumberland Can
and Louisville road, and the Louisville and
Nashville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
WANTS.

Va TED, MAN TO TAKE
w charge Of Office in Richmond and control
agents throughout the Southern States for
CLARKEs MEMORIAL ENGRAVING OF
JEFFERSON DAVIS AND CONFEDERATE
GENERALS. This work has been highly en-
dorsed by some OF the leading men and news
papers of the South, aud 70 n suitable man with
capital an interest In the business will be given
with a guarantee Of good income. Apply 70
j. CLARKE,
Ia l2-1t. 017 east Main street, Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
YORK-RIVER LINE, wEsr ro'SS

Y0RK-RIVER LINE, VIA wEsrf 'lS"
THE YAv0RITR ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 10. $40 ?. n
LOCAL EXPRESS. daily eacey. ~
stots at all eta;lonA AZ Lestor hant =.
meets With stage for Walkerlon. with bA'''-@'
steamer al West Poiat
TRAIN NJ 10, 445 =. NJ
BALrIMcRE LIMITED. daily except "a iN..
for West Point, couuectlng Win loiA".',
stssnors for Baltimore Az Baltimore . 70.
connect WITH haltlrnors and Oaio Ieif9AA -
Washington, Philadelphia. and Nes ie.1 81.
steamers leave BALTIMORE Z. N. ds'
f1s,as arrive at aicamOai e:oS 4 N 81
i0:40 A. n.
THAN No. "a, 6:i0 A. ~
LOCAL hIxgD. daily excep; sOndaf. ei
Twensy-t third stree. fos Tess foins AMI f''''
ricketofiiee al station toos Of Virginia ''s',. !.
Open 5 A. N. 70 q r. NJ aad fro@ D.
Qisy Hsss'-oniee--soi east Ms Nan s.'re,sS.
Tsfiic Manager Goaeral Passenger ASoa'
". IL. 0xxsS. General Manager
IL ii inoxrsos. superintendent -,
X q POM Passenger Aseassvls Ah.
!. Richmend VI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12

In execution VI deed OF trust frop, William
r. Nuckols and vito 20 the unde-sighe1, caied
2Sfh October. 1890. ard duly recorded, VIII
Al the request OF the beneficiary In said deed. de-
fault having been made IN the payment OF the
debt secured thereby. sell by auction on INC
premises. on
TUESDAY, JANUARY II, 1893,
at AZ O'Clock p. NJ, the MOST DESIRABLE
DWELLING above referred 20, with the Lot on
which 1t stands. fronting 80 feet aud running
through 20 Burton street, aud being opppste 70
the handsome grounds Of +. c. Brauer, ESQ
The house Is comparatively new, has az rooms
and ali conyeniences, aud 10 the rear Of tho 10,
IL n large and well-built stable.
As homo for well-todo family ana ior
rental purposes this property VIII prove very At
tractiye
TERMS Cash sufficient to pay costs OF sale
aud note for s1,l7333, with interest thereon
from the 3lst December, 1892, and the residue
ia % be made payable 1T such time and secared
in such manner a. may be prescribed by the
personal representatives Or ass'gnees OF tne
"a 10 n W. BowE, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
Cara Bobs Up Again.

New YoRE. January ia special to the
World from Uvalde, Tex. says Catarinc
CARA, the revolutionary agitator, after
eluding the United States and Mexican au,
thorities, in search of him for months. has
returned TO the Rio Grande frontier ano
is IN person organizing the bands that
have OF late been spsinging up among the
chanaral
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
ELECTION JUDGES ARRAlGNED.
Sent On t. the Grand Jury of the u. y
Court-Relief for the Poor.

DANvILLE. Va, January 11.-John O.
Neal. J. T. Benton, and L. l.. Swain, judges
OF election for the Second Ward, were be-
fore United States Commissioner Coleman
TO-DAY on warrant sworn out by a Fede-
raj supervisor. charging them with viola
ton of the election laws at the Novem Der
election. The Judges waived examination
and were sent on to the grand jury on their
raigned on charge of illegal voting, and
his case was disposed of as above.
In the Register of this morning there was
a call for funds TO relieve number of poor
people who were suffering for food, raj
ment. and fuel The responses were
prompt and liberal. More than seven
hundred and fifty dollars in money was
raised. besides large quantity of pro-
visions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
RrLA. Brown. Auctioneer.

YCRUSTEE'S SALE OF A NICE LIT
J. TLY FARM OF F0RTY.0NE ACRES, WITH
OVER COUNTY, NEAR KILBi'S STAT ION, ON
THE RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND
POTOMAC RAILkoAD.-By virtue OF deed OF
trust from Mary A. Christian hearing date De-
cember o. 1891, and duly recorded IN me Cierk
page 81, aud boing requested bytne hol1erO OF
the notes therein secured tho undersigned Ius-
tee will offer for sale At public auction, on
FRIDAY, JASUABY II. 1898,
n. I o'clock p. NJ, on the premises, the above
described PROPERTY.
TERNs: Cash as 20 the cost Of the sale and Ia
nav a note Of $3.50 and interest from Decemoe
., 1899, and the residue upon euch terms "a
may DO announced at the sale.
las c, A. CRAWFORD, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
still Another FAKE.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, January 1.-THE re.
port that went out apparently from Knox.
VILE to-day stating that trouble IS immi-
nent at Coal Greek between the free miner:
and militia over convict miners Is without
foundation IN fact. The mountains are in
such q condition WITH Eelyy snow-drift:
that operations against the fort would be
impossible.