davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10

and asked that ne appoint Mr. Dunn, his
friend, TO the place until he should re-
turn. This Congressman Cooper agreed
TO do, for the place pays only $50 per
month and no one would be justified in
coming here from Indiana to fill it for
a short time. Mr. Dunn is attending
lectures at Columbia university and can
afford to accept the position, which he
agrees to give up as soon as Mr.. Kirk
returns to Washington. This change
was we'll understood and there is no oc-
casion for anyone to diSapprove of it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
AFTER HIS RUNAWAY WIFE.
Martin VI. Becker of st. Louis Finds
His Better Half in the East.

UTICA, N Y, Jan. 4.-Martin NJ
Becker Of St Louis has arrived here
in pursuit of his wife and two chill
dren and her alleged paramour. G. r.
Mechin Of st. Louis.
Mrs. Becker and party reached here
ahead of him. Upon arrival Becker went
to the home of his wife's parents in
Whitesboro, five miles from here, and
saw his children. He also saw his wife,
but they failed to come to any agree
ment Mr. Becker was visited by Alex
ander Mckenzie, his father-in-law, and
they had a long talk together. To a re-
porter Mr.. Becker said: There is no
change in the situation at present, but
am determined to secure control of my
children, and will eventually. 1t is posi-
BILE that legal proceeding will be COM
menced in a few days"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
RIVER PACKET GROUNDED.
A Prominent Lawyer Killed in an
Explosion Which Followed.


PADUCAH, KY, Jan. 3.-The Evans
VILE & Tennessee river packet w. F.
Nisbet grounded on the bar at Panther
Creek island in the Tennessee river while
en- route downward. At 10 a. m. yester-
day, while trying TO spar off the reef,
her Niger boiler, located on the star
board side, exploded. The front end Of
the cabin was wrecked. The hurricane
roof was demolished, both chimneys
blown off and several parties who were
in the gentlemen's saloon struck by frag-
ments Of flying metal James Mitchell,
a prominent lawyer of Saltville, Tenn,
had his head split wide open and lived
but a few minutes. negro fireman
was scalded and two members of the
crew, besides some passengers, were
seriously, If not fatally, injured. A
young man named White is believed TO
have been blown overheard and drowned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
AS FIRM AS EVER
The Hawaiian Govern
ment Still Holding Out
Ready to Oppose the
Queens Restoration.
MINISTER WILLIS'S LETTER
Requesting the Provisional
Government TO Retire.
A Reply Being Prepared by the
Dole Ministry,

of the Steamer Alameda al
Auckland bringing News Up 10 Dec.
22-ReDOrt That the Queen Had
Agreed to Grant Amnesty and to As
sumo the Obligation OF the Present
GOvernment-The Excitement on the
increase.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
FATAL FIRE AT BUFFALO.
Two Burned and others Injured I'm a
Cheap Boarding House.

BUFFALO, Jan. 2.-The new year was
little more tim twenty-four hours old
when Buffalo was visited by one Of the
most fatal fires in her history.
The scene Of the fire which occurred
this morning was Mrs. Annie Hackett's
lodging house. II Swan-st., a four-story
brick building of the tumble-down
order. The first floor was used for a
saloon and restaurant, the second and
third floors were used for sleeping rooms.
The beds were in little compartments
and like box stalls in a stable Shortly
before o'clock people passing heard
the large panes Of glass in the saloon
crack and q moment later a cloud OF
thick, black smoke and a tongue OF
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
FOSTER CAN'T SETTLE
by Paying ns Much as Fifty Cents on
the Dollar ns Agreed.

TOLEDO. Jan. 2.-Ex-Secretary Foster
will probably be unable to settle by
paying his creditors so cents on the dol
lar, as he agreed. OFFSETS have come in
which decrease the assets Of Foster &
Co, which involve the raising OF 500. 900
additional to meet the agreement. The
creditors committee say no delay win
be tolerated, and they viii proceed to
collect by law all they can. The experts
will within a few days complete their
investigation Of the bank.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
NEW SECRET LABOR ORDER.
Discovery of the Organization az
Lansing, Mich.

LANSING. Mich. Jan. z.-The exist
ence of a new secret national labor organ
ization was discovered here this after
noon through a secret meeting OF the
national committee. The order was Sc
cretly founded in Chicago Dec "a by
Representatives from thirty-seven states
and is called the Ancient order Of loyal
Americans.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
BYNUM IS FIRM,
Not to Be Shaken from His
Principles
By Patent Protests Against
the Wilson Bill.
TWO STRONG LETTERS
Frankly Setting Forth His
Views on the Tariff
And Exposing the Insincerity
or the Protests.

The Indianapolis Congressman Not
Afraid TO Declare His Position in
the Most Emphatic Manner-8ePre-
sentative COoper's Statement Con-
corning the Appointments Secured
by 3Er. Conn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
AN ERRONEOUS IMPRESSION.
Regarding the appointment by Rep
reseutatfve Conn.
BUREAU or THE SENTINEL.

BUREAU or THE SENTINEL.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2.
Congressman Cooper called the atten-
ton Of The Sentinel correspondent to
some misstatement made by the repub-
lican organ Of indianapolis regarding an
appointment which it was alleged stirred
up trouble with Congressman Conn.
The appointment in this instance was
that Of ]. Dunn Of Bloomington to sue
coed Mr.. Kirk of Plymouth as clerk in
the stationery room at the capitol. The
report was that Mr.. Kirk, an appointee
Of Mr.. Conn's, had been removed to get
Dunn In. That is not the case. SAYS
Mr.. Cooper Mr.. Kirk had business
matters In Indiana which demanded con-
siderable Of his attention, so he called
upon Congressman Cooper, informing
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10

Mrs. Huntwell-"Dear me, 1 thought
I'd found a lot of bargains here"
Are the prices away up?"
Mrs. Huntwell-"No; but they are all
useful articles. Chicago Tribune
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
THE MONEY OF THE WORLD.
FRANCE HAS THE LARGEST PER
CAPITA CIRCULATION-S36.S

China with an Estimated Population
of 4O2, 100000 Has But $50, All in
SiIver-The Total Amount in CircU-
Iation-The Banks of Europe.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
WRECK OFFRE|GHTS
Rock Island and u. p.
Trains Collide in Kansas
Killing Three Persons and
Wounding Others.
SOME ARE FATALLY HURT.
Most Of the Injured Passengers
Are StOckmen.
Fire Adds TO the Horror OF
the Wreck.

Two of the Wounded Being Burned
to Death Before Aid Could Reach
Them-FataI Fire in Buffalo
Boarding HOuse-Othcrs Scorched in
Making Their Escape-ExpIosiOn ut
Boston.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
Los. at Princeton. Mimi.

PRINCETON, Mimi, Jan. S.-N. f.
Jesmer's large brick store and five other
stores were consumed by fire this morn
ing Loss, $4,000, with insurance of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
PLACES WHERE CRABS ARE SOUGHT.
Mr.. E,ienger Tells How the Law Is Openly
Violated by MaryIandcrs.

The Chrsileld (Md) correspondent Of
the Baltimore sun recently wrote TO that
paper as follows:
'The crabbers Of this neighborhoOd are
considerably agiiatcd over the action OF
Governor OFerrall in preparing 10 wage
war against them. and talk of holding
an Indignation meeting. If the
Governor carries out his threat Of moving
them down with a HotchkiSs gun. the
crabbers claim IL will make 1t dangerous
for them 10 follow the industry from
which they derive a livelihood. The boun-
diary line Is not clearly defined. and they
claim the firing is often done over the
line and the scraper feels unsafe IN
Grabbing In the waters OF his own state.
Mr. Ellenger, OF Fox Island. has written
TO Auditor Marye, commenting on this
statement. ana says:
This, read by one unfamiliar with the
state of affairs TO which the article re-
fers. would naturally conclude that Mary
land crabbers operate In uncertain waters
and hence, through error Of judgment
lend not through intenu. placed them-
selves in jeopardy.
THE facts are the following: There are
only two places where crabs are sought
by the Maryland crabbers. one is in the
Tangier Sound. known as the Knobs
Here the line is as straight AS Broad
street, Richmond. and is as well known
TO the Maryland crabbers as Broad street
is to the citizens of Richmond.
'The other point is IN the Pocomoke.
and extends from about Cedar Straits
south to Watts's Island, and is equally as
well known as the line in the Tangier."
Governor OFerrall left the city yes
teriay for Washington. and will to-day
attend the meeting OF the Board of Re-
gents of Mount Vernon.
j. c. Eubank. Sheriff OF King and
Queen, and Senator Buchanan. of WASH
ington county. visited the Capitol yester.
lay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
THE SEASON Of EXCURSIONS.
The Retreats Seashore Party-Trip to
Natural Bridge-Other Outings.

An excursion to the Natural Bridge fol
the benefit of the DAY Nursery and Free
Kindergarten" will be given b. the com
mlttee In charge OF that charity Saturday,
June 23d. The low rates offered will
doubtless cause many persons to avail
themselves Of this opportunity to spend
n week at the Bridge. The ticket TO the
station and return, with rOund-irip trans
fer 10 the hotel. the entrance zee TO the
grounds. and board at the AIp,Gdrre, Will
ali be included IN the excursion ticket.
which will be less than G0ing there and
returning usually costs. Mrs. H. l.. Par
sons has donated GcneKous sum to the
committee in charge Of the eXcursion,
which is constituted as follows
Mrs. Charles Nalford chairman. Mrs.
Charles WestwcJd Mrf. George Lyon.
Mrs. Wilbur. Mrs. b. :. Smith. Mrs. Boa
well, Mrs. FRANK Mcclure, Mrs Herbert
Claiborne. Mrs. Kosenblum. Mrs. De
Saussurc. Miss Lizzie GIattan secretary,
Miss Maria Blair and Ms Noting.
These adde's will be assisted by the
presiden. Of the Woman'5 Chr,stian As
ISOLATION. Mrs Joseph Bryan, Mrs. s. W.
Travers. and the Members Of the board.
The Young Ladies' society Of DR.. iioSe's
church promise pleasant day at the
seaside To all who may join them on
their excursion to Old Point June 18th.
The train will leave the Chesapeake and
Ohio depot at 5 \. NJ, and returning
leave Old Point at 10 =. NJ. There will be
lunch on the train. and arrangements
have been made for dinner at Old POINT.
The Sunday school Of Calvary Baptist
church will give an excursion TO James
town on Saturday. June 18th. The boat
will leave the wharf at \. NJ. and the
participants Will have practically an all
dav outing on the river. Refreshments
will be served on the boat
The ladies OF the Grace-Stfeet Baptist
church will give their annual excursion
Monday. June 18th. the objective points
being Washington and Mount Vernon. The
train will leave Eliza at \. NJ, and re-
turning leave Washington Tuesday. 18th.
at L. VI.
The chaperoned excursion Of the Re-
treat for the Sick to Virginia Bcach
leaves the Chesapeake and Ohio depot at
o'clock this afternoon. The r1uni-tr;p
ticket includes seven days board at the
Selde~ cottage. y large number Of iuch-
mond people especially ladies. will avail
themselves OF this exceptionally desirable
opportunity to spend week at the sea-
shore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12

the pleasure earlier In the afternoon OF
attending fhe jubilee service IN con-
memoration OF the fftieth anniversary
of the organization OF the first Young
Mems Christian Association In London
by George Williams. Marvellous mas peen
the growth OF this work for young men
In the last half century. i believe thar
when fifty years from now the ceiebra-
ton OF the jubilee OF this peace conference
shall be held. the advance Of this move
rnent will be even more marked.
great work has been done In the past
four years. The Executive Committee,
having II In charge. have been fortunate
In having had the services OF so faithful
"a chairman as Or. William a. Campbell.
We owe 20 his persistent. intelligent. and
tireless endeavors all that has been ac-
complished. II Is impossible to thoroughly
appreciate ali that has been achieved by
him. unless you had enjoyed, as ] have
done. the privilege OF knowing from time
10 time the extent and volume OF his
correspondence. He has given more than
one third OF his entire time TO this
work. which has TOW assumed such large
proportions that we find II impossible TO
continue IL without securing the services
OF some one who can give much time
10 the work, and who VIII. therefore. be
entitled to compensation for his services.
O.N ifF 1N.N
I'VE desire to promptly organize the
work on the Continent Of Europe, ana
10 do this It Is necessary that We should
send sope representative OF our commit
tee abroad for that purpcse. We shall
need to do this not less than 400. ana
for the further prosecution OF our WORK
In the next two years not less than S2.oJJ
additional will be required We would Ike
to take up our European work without
delay, and We desire 10 SEM DR.. Campbell
abroad FOR the purposa Of completing
the work In France. Germany, and other
countries. The outlook for success is very
bright. There have been many assurances
OF hearty cooperation from persons OF
distinction and vide influence. II we can
secure the money we have no doubt that
I'm future years the brightest expectations
Of the friends OF this movement will Do
more than rsalized and that the time will
not be far distant when all the nations
OF the Garth will consent 10 the settlement
OF international differences by arbitration
rather than by the sword"
COLLECTION TAKEN rP.
At the conclusion Of Mayor Ellysons
remarks n collection vas taken up. and
the meeting was dismissed
The Governor and DR.. Hatcher had also
vented from attending the meeting-the
former by sickness. and the latter by
an imperative engagement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
Church Hill Musicale.

The artists who are to take part In the
musicale to be given at Corcoran Hall to-
night by the Church-Hill Association are
soprano, Miss Ida Robinson: alto Mrs
Maggie Bedford Knowles; first tenor. f.
II. Cloves: basso. Oscar h. Lehman;
second tenor J. II. Williams; accom-
PIANIST, Shepherd Webb.
The programme will be as follows:
mixed quartette, ION the Sea- (Mendel-
sohm: tenor solo. Golden Moon Gro-
terD; trio, believe Me-" from Belisario;
basso solo, selected. -; male quar-
tette, ''Why Murmer the Waters" (AbU;
solo, soprano "Changeless, -; trio
Life Has No Power" from Belisario;
solo, alto. selected. -; male quartette.
THE Waltz" NogeD; mixed quartette,
Good Night" Crhompson).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12

brings patches and sends trousers to
limbo. Bargains bring buyers to the
centre OF disturbance. Just now that
centre is our store. and our sale OF
Clothing is rousing general excitement.
This sale is like fire alarm that means
run when you hear it it's a case OF
Jump in " and buy while you can.
Lost chances and ashes are worth about
the same. Our stock of Clothing Is full
OF good things that may be missed by
DELAY. Misses become Mrs, but misses
OF our bargains become no one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
MEETTNGS-SncOnd Tuesday.

ST. JOHN LODGE, MAsoNs-
pRlsSpsuIP LODGE. ODD-FErLowS-
prrZurGp LODGE, ODD-FELLOws.
yAYysTOwS TRIBE. RED Mbs.
cosrIsESrAL LODGE. KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
xoVRog fODGr. KNIGHTS 0Y IIOsOa-
CAPITOL LODGE, KNIGHTS or HONOR.
RICHMOND COUNCIL =. g. GAN.
UoPY COUNCIL, =. a. Z. A. y.
JyTFER=Os COUNCIL, .. q. L. n W
GOODWILL COCSCiL. J. n. L. A. ".
ELIZA COUNCIL, 10Y Al iHcASUs.
WANrUrSTsR COUNCIL, ROYAL ARciSrN.
CHURcH-nHL C0rEr. EQUITABLE LEAGUE
JEFF RsoN COUNT RQrTrAELE LEAGUE.
SIDNEY COURT. EQUITABLE LEAGUE.
TEfSiTT LODGE. GOOD TsMFLARs.
wr-r-,Sp L0DGg. coon TENPLARS
nowAED's-GROvE LODGE. GOOD rsHPLASl
vlRGTNIk LODGE. sEIENNihL LEAGUE.
CpvPsNY .. FiRsT cIRGrNft RgGfHEST.
RICHMOND LIGHT INFANTRY BLUES.
RICHMOND HowITZEEs.
ClPTTA. C1rY fODGE. ODD-tkifoF%
VIRGINIA COUNCIL CHOSEN FRiENDS.
RICHMOND COUNCIL HONE cIGcLE
yrFFgHsOS CASTLE, GOLDEN EAGLE.
OLD DOMINION CASTLE. GOLDEN EAGLE
CENTRAL BENEFICIAL SOCIETY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
sutton Il Co,
Real Estate Auc:tooeors.
corner Tenth and Bank streets.

UCTION SALE OF TWO-STORl
"A DETACHED BRICK DWELLING At TIE LIZ
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF flnth IN ~ -
Val sTRFETS. BRICK STORE WITH DWELL
ING ABOVE NO. 734 NORTH FIFTH sInbhi' :
AND TWO DESIRABLE BClLDiNo LOTS AZ.
JOIXINC; IF ON Tbs NORTH AT toe reques.
Of the owners we shall oder tor sale AT puo"V
auction, upon the prcrnisee' on
TUESDAY, JCSs IL, 1894
commencing az 30 o'clock Z. N. with the DE-
TkCuED ERlCK DWELLING No. 135 north
Fifth, corner Of Duval street. containing SIX or
seven rooms and in good order ,,,--
Next the BRICK STORE with good dwelling
above. No 73i north Fifth oe,weeu Jackson ana
Duval streets, and TWO DESIRABLE III w"
ING LOTS adjoining the above property on 'he
north. - 49,, 800,
This property has good frontage on inc ives,
aide OF Firth street and runs back a good dep'n
to an alloy. .,-.
Fltth street il one OF the principal thorough
fares IL has been nicely graded, ana properly
along it, line rents well and Is much sOusht
after by real-estate buyers. ,.. 90
TERMS: At sale. 81 lON w.
ie 7Tb Sa SuSIu Auctisneera
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12

CHAPMAN w. MORRlss AND OruEl,. iih.'
Vs.. VIRGINIA SrAIB iNsCBANt. ,.a.t''
OTHERS, DsfkSDANrS. 50 q. b. as.
MOKRisS, PLAINTIFFS. vs. JANts Aif0
Trustee, AND OTHERS. pkftNnAN'
CHAsckkY COURT OF TlE Cuf of iN.AA
j. Charles W. GcdiIn. clork o. ,ha .'.i
certify that the boad required 90 p.
commissioners by the 6c-rco 10 - .'-
April 10, 1894, has been duly gwen.
Given under my hand tbs 2stn Gay ,'''
1894. CHARLES ". uOI4''.
my IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
BY y. " Bow.
Real Estate A-ctl...
CORNERSTONE PROPEhIl.
A GOOD DWELLING ANU a .
SHOP FROPEEI1.
AT AUCTION

on THURSDAY. JrNI Ii ...
at $40 O'Clock 4. NJ. W
premises tho foll1Nllg l.
REAL ESTATE to VI..
I. BRICK STORE a-n i..
combined. 80. 40. al fN.
ner OF Marshall and he.
lot 32NS feet This l-
stand. and rents WCn
. NEW And CON tFH. l...
ROOM COTTAGE, on Ii..
rear Of the store. with ..
snug house. aud VIII COL.
without any trouble. Dr.
etc.
3. The CARPENTER -rti."
OF the said cottage. tW.
lighted and ventilated. ttI
All this Is cNc lieut.
you will DO well 10 put l..l
in II.
TERMS: Liberal. AMI at
y s.
e. 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
by J. Thompson Brown s.
Real Estate Agents and AHtl
lli3 east Main street
A SUBURBAN STORh AM
IA DWELLING. ........
rs ACREs--HENRICO OR SECONDS "---.
TURNPIKE

The owner who is leayirs u
authorizes us 10 sell at pnpnN hN
FRIDAY. JUNE Is. 1884, ..ry
at $50 Il. NJ. the above fl'.'
consisting OF nice modern b..
dwelling. with metal rOof AMI 3
randa, containing tve rooms ,, ..'.
buIldinrs. an In first-claSs con.tt9n
comparatively new. The land cyn' l
? Is acres, fronting on klchlN I'd
Henrico turnpike. and runmne '-I.st.l
fronting on Meadow Bridge MA ...fa.
on the said turnpike at thr -
about one mile from the e0rpoi"''
or the city. ,...., r....
This is q flne opportunity Tor ,as "A
son OF moderate means 70 trr.
suburban business. IL ~ ms ,r,.sg
and the store Will do well via ~
stock OF goods ,t.,.. 4
TERMS: One third cash; .sn,t,.fss.
one and two years. per cent
secured nv deed OF trust. ~.
j. THOMPSON BROWN q
~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12

~ on THE EAST sfDE or BROOK A. e ~
BETWEEN DUvAL AND BAKER slRFEi. F.
In execution OF the decree mer,....
below, Will sell by auction. e1 r..
premises, on
THURSDAY, JUNE il 1904
n, 4 O'clock y. NJ. the VERY ugst,..
Df.E I,OT above referred TO- ''.'-
The lot fronts hEIl fest on Oh. ..
and i54js on the other.
IN YOU are seeking blsiros..,
hone-site. or a place Tor your f-
he on hand.
TERMS. one third cash. and fh.i
In two equal instruments Tor rr.....
notes. payable. respectively. af -.
,yslye months, from the day NJ s..
Interest added, and the t't'e o. e.
Gerry retained until the whole NJ f..
Srba a. money Is paid and t0a...
directed by the Court
Special Conn
4. r. Apperson ''''''.'''''.........
against
ANDERSON and ais .........,....lI. .....
In The Law and Equity Court .. ..
r. winston. clerk ~ ..I
ccrtiTy that the bond rr1u.r.
Srsciat commission Dy f.e
saId cause OF June I, i3f. ha. ...
s'Gifi Gwen under my hand the -.
June, 1884 J.. D. hiN.
les
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
Postponed to TUESDAY, June Il, 1894

at $50 f. NJ. the following PROPERTY,
designated on the plat OF the property
filed in said suit as
Lots Nos /. ,, and 3. in Block 3. front
ing 30 feet each on the west side Of the
Boulevard between Broad and Grace
streets. with depth Of 80 feet. to an
alley, II feet wide.
Lots a to 20. inclusive. In Block .. front
ing 80 feet each on the north side Of
Franklin street adjacent to the Boulevard,
with depth of 10 feet TO an alley -
feat wide
Lots Y to 10, inclusive, in Block 5. 'front.'
Ing - feet eacn and the corner lot 90 feet
on the north line of Franklin street. adj
Joining the ve-mentloned lots. with "A
depth OF 80 feet 10 an alley 20 feet wide
The above lots are the last and only lots
remaining ON the Boulevard and Franklin
street 10 be sold in said suit, and the
only lots TO be had from first hands on
these popular thoroughfares.
Among the above lots there are some
beautiful and desirable corner lots
TERMS: one fourth cash: balance in
one, two. and three years, per
cent. interest, secured by deed of trust.
(SgneD 10. LANE STERN,
Special Commissioners.
j. Thompson Brown & Co., Auctloneers.
Sheppard. Guardian,
Sheppard. and ais
In the Circuit Court OF the County OF
Henrico.
l. Samuel p. WaddilI. Deputy "'erk Of
said court. certify that the oOni required
OF the special commissioner by the decrve
IN SAID cause OF January q, 1889. has bear
duly given.
Given under my hand this uth day Il
April. 1889. SAMUEL Z. WADDlLL,
10 6,0,l0&l2 Deputy Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12

DOR THAT TIRED FEELING AND
j. feyerish thirst nothing Is superior 20
ROBINSS AROMATIC PHOSPHATE.
Aids digestion-good all tho time. Sixty-ive
drinks for SOC. Ready for use any time. Better
than lemonade.
Prepared only by
4. II. ROBINS,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
DUBLIC AUCTION SAIL
THE CONVENIENTLN-LnDt. .-
STANTIALLN-BtIiT. DErI....
TMO-SrOEN bGl.t
DWELLING.
NO. Gil NORTH FIRST t"..
ON EASY TERMS
On THuRsDAY. I-N.L-

On Thu ItNIIN !, U Y. 7
at O'Clock l.. NJ. Ne shall
ton. on the PREMISE. il.
TWO STORY BRICK
DWELLING, contain.u- .iN
stantially bulk. cVnFrn..
and having city water E... ..f.4
ton. and paved street t.
about q feet. and hdy.l- .F.
This house IS n thai I..
veniont location on thr woe. s'
street between Lelsh tnt
and is surrounded ny -'Jl '...s
The owner Is resolved 90 sod. ..
gain may b. had Dcut ii
TERMS. one Fourth ..-..
one. two. or three years.
notes. interest added. AMI ~....
OF trust. }. b. ELAN
10 10