davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-27

to accompany the remains to Macon, Ca
who acted as honorary pail bearers. The
depot was reached at 1905 am. and the
coffin was Immediately placed on board
the southbound Richmond and Danville ex-
press, which left on time, at IL O'Clock
The funeral party, which will accompany
the body to Macon, comprised Mrs Colquitt
and the three daughters and son of the de-
ceased, his brother, Capt. Hugh H. Col
quilt; a nephew. Mr.. Bum; Senator Cor
don. wife and daughter. and private secre-
tary, and Senators Butler, Bate Carey,
Perkins and Proctor; Representatives. Liv-
ingston, Maddox, Cabaniss Coggswell,
Northway, Bum, McDannold, and w. A.
Stone.
The party will make a brief stop at At
lanta and will arrive at Macon at IL
O'Clock tomorrow The interment will take
place at Macon tomorrow afternoon, and
the Washington party will start on it's re-
turn at o'clock Thursday morning reach
ing Washington Friday afternoon Mrs.
Colquitt and family will remain in Georgia
for the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-27
No Action Decided On.


Representative Dunphy of New York to-
day introduced in the House a modified form
of the bill heretofore reported from the
committee on commerce to authorize the
New York and New Jersey Bridge Company
cor struct a bridge across the Hudson river,
not below 59th street nor above Goth street,
New York city. The bill reported from the
committee, Mr.. Dunphy says. authorizes the
President to appoint commission Of FIVE
persons, whose decision as to length of the
span shall be final That introduced by
him today differs only in the respect that
the commissions decision Is to be advisory
merely, and It's recommendation as to the
length OF the span shall be approved by the
Secretary of War before having force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-27

Dr.. Schaener Examines the Letters.
World Of September II over Miss Pollard's
signature. Mr.. Carlisle and Mr.. Shelby had
both spoken to him about the interview.
Between the 17th of May and the publica-
tion in the New York World In September
his attention had not been called to it.
After the lapse of that time he would not
undertake to repeat what had been said.
The Second Interview Not So Stormy.
The interview of May II was not so
stormy as the first. That lasted probably
an hour. 1t would be difficult to say which
did the most talking. but witness thought
Miss Pollard did Miss Pollard was in a
more composed state of mind than on the
18th of May.
Mr.. Wilson asked II she gave any sign
Of knowledge that a deception was being
practiced as to the engagement
Mr.. Shelby objected that the cross-exam-
ination should be confined to what was
said.
Mr.. Wilson asked then that the witness
state what was said If anything, that sug-
gested or indicated that this engagement
was sham and deception practiced upon
witress and that there was no purpose on
the part of the plaintiff and defendant to
marry. Objection was again made by the
detense. that II was asking the witness
opinicns and Impressions suggested by the
conversation.
Judge Bradley said If the questions were
intended to get the witness Impressions 1t
was Objectionable.
Mr.. Wilson said 1t was not so intended,
and he would withdraw the word ''sug-
gested." The court then permitted the wit
ness to answer the question, ard he replied:
There was not"
An exception was noted by defense.
Miss PoIlard's Manner.
The witness said he made his notes of the
interview Immediately after the parties left.
and there may have been things said of
which he made no note, and which had
passed out of his mind. Miss Pollard s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-27


connected with the defense that Mr. Breck-
inridgs would probably go on the stand
Thursday. The introduction of expert tes-
tmony will have the effect Of prolonging
the trial II the plaintiff calls expert wit
pesses on her side.
Maj. Moore Again a Witness.
After the formal opening of court Mr..
6ton asked Maj. Moore, the superintendent
OF police, who was in court, to take the
stand as witness He was questioned
BY Mr.. Shelby as to the two interviews
Mr.. Breckinridge and Miss Pollard had
with him in May, 1893. in his Office and
was asked II at either Mr.. Breckenridge
referred to this incident ''one Of life's
tragedies" Maj. Moore answered in the
Negative
'Did Mr. Breckenridge say that the young
woman had borne him three children and
was pregnant By thirdr' asked Mr.. Shell
BY.
mo, SIR"
-Did he speak Of any children having
been born7"
mo, SIR"
ibid he say anything about her having
gfven herself to him and about his having
done everything possible for herr
No, SIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-27
DEMOCRATS DEMORALIZED.
A Veto Messngc of the Bland Seignior
age Bill Expected.

The democrats in Congress are greatly
demoralized over the prospect Of a veto Of
the seigniorage bill. The belief that the
veto Is to come is practically universal, and
the only thing held to be open to discus
sion is what will be the terms of the veto
The interviews recently had with Mr. Cleve-
land led to the opinion that he will base
his objection chiefly on structural defects
in the measure. In this event the expecta-
tion is that the bill will be rewritten, SO as
to relieve it of all ambiguity, and then be
sent back to him for approval. There Is
little prospect. however, that any radical
objection to the bill would be attempted
to be met, but, on the contrary. propositions
would be made at once to pass ii over the
veto. Such a motion might but probably
would not, carry. There q general
expectation that a veto message would be
received today, but UP to o'clock the White
House messenger has not appeared at the
Capitol.
When VIII the President Actf
The question as to whether the President
will or will not sign the Bland segniorag ge
bill has temporarily given way to the ques-
tion as to when he will act on that meas
ure. The constitutional limit of ten days
within which he must act on the bill will
not expire until Friday next, but, in view
of the general belief that he has already
determined on his course of action, it is
difficult to understand why he should defer
action any longer. except on the hypothesis
that he proposes to allow the bill to be-
come law without his approval There
are the best of reasons, however, for the
belief that the President is convinced by
the representations made to him by the
business men of all sections of the country
that the measure is fraught with danger
to the financial interests of the country.
ana that Its operation would jeopardize the
national credit
Considered ut Today's Cabinet Meet
ing.
The question was again considered bv
the President and bis cabinet at their
regular meeting today, but without ef-
fecting any change in the situation SO far
as known. Secretary Lamont was the only
absentee. He has already spoken In favor
of the disapproval of the bill, so his pres
ence was not necessary to show his senti-
ments on the subject. Attorney General
Olney and Postmaster General Bissell are
known to be of the same opinion regarding
the bill Secretary Gresham, Secretary
Smith and Secretary Herbert are said to be
the most earnest advocates of the approval
OF the bill, and Secretary Carlisle is also
understood to favor such action on the
part of the President.
No Action Decided On.
During the progress of the cabinet meet
ing 1t was announced that there would be
no action on the bill today and possibly
none tomorrow. This announcement indi-
Gates a likelihood of action on Thursday
1t is believed to be settled, however that
the bill is to be vetoed and that the Presi-
dent merely desires a little time for the
preparation of his message to Congress in
forming that body why he disapproves of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-27
JUDGE LoCHREN PROPOSED.
His Name Mentioned for Interstate
Commerce Commfssioner.

1t is understood that Congressman Black
and Mr.. William r. Morrison OF Illinois
have recently urged the President to ap-
point Judge Lochren. the commissioner OF
pensions. to the vacancy on the interstate
commerce commission occasioned by the
death Of Judge McDin. Judge Lochren is
from the same section OF the country rep
resented by Judge McDill as they lived IN
adjoining states. The political complexion
OF the interstate commerce commission as
at present is neutral there being two demo-
Gratis and two republicans. 1t is presumed.
OF course. that the President will appoint
a democrat TO the vacancy.
1t is recalled at this time that when Judge
Lochren was appointed commissioner OF
pensions. having resigned a place on the
Minnesota supreme court 10 accept IL, that
the statement was made that as soon as he
had carried into effect the reforms in the
per sion bureau which Mr.. Cleveland desired
to make he would be given an appointment
on some federal bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-27

II its genuineress were established 1t
would be corrobora tive Of the defendants
narrative. as given through Mr.. Shelby's
lips. of the circumstances attending his
visit To Miss Pollard at the Wesleyan Col
Iege- However important such testimony
may be. the long examination and cross
examination CT expert witnesses is some-
what tedious TO the ordinary spectator. Dr.
E. NJ Schaeffer. who was examined as an
expert this morning, in describing his var
ious experiments and studies in handwrit-
Ing, said he had experimented with his own
handwriting, and had, so to speak made
himself a forger in the interest of science
Dr. Schaeffer was of the opinion that the
letter referred to was written by Miss Pol
lard. and, further, that the writing which
appeared on the Christmas card which, 1t
Is claimed, had been in one of the Washing
ton Irving books at the Norwood Founding
Hospital for nine years was written within
three or four years.
Maj. Moore was on the stand for a short
time this morning. having been called by
defendant, and gave testimony as to things
which, according to his recollection, were
not said in the interviews between Mr..
Breckenridge. Miss Pollard and himself in
his office during the month of May, 1893.
The defense has a number of depositions
still to read. 1t was thought today by those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-27

No Truth I'm the Rumor That He MiRht
Resign.

Secretary Herbert said today that the
report that strained relations existed be-
tween the President and himself in con-
sequence Of the Presidents action in the
armor plate scandal was too absurd TO
dignity with a denial Another official said
that il the members of President Cleve-
lapd's cabinet resigned because he did not
follow strictly their recommendations on
public questions changes I'm the cabinet
would become as frequent as showers In
April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-27
MIR. GILDER's MISSION.
Trying to Reconcile the Differences
With the Architects.

Mr.. Richard Watson Glider Of New York
is a guest of the President and Mrs. Cleve
land at the White House. He is intrusted
in reconciling the differences between the
Secretary of the Treasury and the Archi-
tects' Society I'm regard TO the Tarsney bill,
and has had a conference with Secretary
Carlisle Hnd Assistant Secretary Curtis on
that subiOcc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-27

bfr. "iisOn-"He fB Not an Expert"
Did he in either Of these interviews say
that the young woman knew that he was
q married man, but that she had been
everything to him."
No. sir" answered Maj. Moore.
Maj Moore. it will be remembered, was
one OF the first witnesses placed upon the
stand by the lawyers for the plaintiff to
testify as 10 the two interviews which took
place in his office. and in the course of
which, IL is claimed. Mr.. Breckenridge an
nounced his intention of making Miss Pol
lard his wife and named the date when
the ceremony should take place Maj.
MOores s testimony at the time was regard
e1 as OF the greatest Importance to the
plaintlI. and the fact that he was the first
witness called by the defense this morning g
was good deal OF a surprise to the small
audience who had gathered in the eXpec-
t2tlon that the morning would be consumed
IN the reading Of depositions
The First Interview
At the conclusion Of the direct exarnina-
con Mr.. Wilson cross-examined Major
moore he said the first conversation
Asted twenty or thirty minutes. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-27
Acting Secretary.

Gen. Doe, assistant secretary of war, will
act as Secretary of War until Secretary
Lamont returns from his tour Of inspec-
tion-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-27

An index to ADVERTISE
ments will be found ON
Page 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-27

Continued on Second Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20
Holiday G Gods.

Our DEPARTMENT OF HOLIDAY
GOODS is being made more complete
every day. Shipments are being received
on every train.
JAPANESE ART GOODS, in Metal.
BASKETS OF every style and descrip-
ton from the smallest to the largest.
WORK BASKETS. Lined and Unllned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20
TEMPLE, PEMDERTON,
COHDES & CD.
BIa k Goods

Our buyer who has just returned from
the market. has secured some u 'ie
oboico., and most desirable lines of
BLACK EFFECTS CREPoNs' ranging
in price from size. to SL55 per yard.
CHEvIOT SERGE at 75e. ST. SIS and
$50.
CAMEBs-HAIR BoUCLE in variety
of styles-all Rough.
A BARGAIN IN IMPERIAL SERGE
We have secured lot OF 46-ineh M
PERIAL SERGE, made 81 the hnest
Wool. This is a regular 75c. quality we
shall offer this lot at 4sc. per yard AS
the quantity is limited, don fan 10 can
soon if you are interested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20
RICHMOND RAILWAY
AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY.

AAIN oEhICh All LIGHT DkPART-
AlENI.
Foot OF Seventh st4DI. Telephone 61l
CITY DIVISION:
Odice-Ai1IA anu me streets.
Telephone ia.
UNION DIVISIONS
Oflce-TW eaty-aiutu aud streets-
Telephone coo.
MANCHESTER DEFlCE:
sernmss avenue Telephone 232l
Arc and Incandesceat Lights and Elec-
,-tc Power at reasonable rates Electric
LINT Wiring a speciality.
ties desirfus Electric lights or
power. bv notifying the Main Office by
Iroon or telephone. viii be waited upon by
a rsnroesnt1tive OF the company
nh3i- If
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
TkAINs HUn4l
STOPPING PLACEs.

Nos. 30. As, &c and IS make no stops.
No 4VS sJOp- Oh Sigma a. Is-dus, Stoi.eJ
Creek. Jarratts, ana Belueld. No. ~.
stops on signal at Drewry s., Centralla,
Chester, Kedms, Stoney Greek, Jarratts,
and Belheld. nos. -, a. ana IS stop on
signal al Manchester DrcWrys =. Contra
la. and Chester Nos. 30. A. 49, 81 and
30 will stop on signal at all stations.
Iullu..A Ia..,.- but4rt. ...tc i.- cars N
all through trains. on trains Nos 30 and
" sIeep..e cars uetN ecA IIcnHond anI
Lyncnburg, va.
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA.
Leave Richmond 1913 a. NJ daily; ar
irving Weldon Pas A. NJ. and at Atlanta
o.Oy +. ~ VIA .. a, l.. IArousu sieeprIs
Richmond TO Atlanta.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20
TEMPLE, PEMBERTON,
C1RDES g. co.

WICKER MUSIC STANDS.
INFANTS WICKER TRUNKS.
DOWN PILLOWS. Covered and Uncov-
cred.
SMOKING JACKETS. DRESSING
GOWNS. BATH ROBES.
HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS.
PYRELINE NOVELTIES.
METAL NOVELTIES.
We carry for the holidays lines OF the
finest qualities OF FRENCH PERFUMES.
One bottle In box. A complete line OF
l.. LEGRAND AND RoDGER & GAL
LAT EXTRACTS AND TOILET AR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20
BY II. l.. Cabell.
Real Estate Auctioneer.

~ COMMISSIONERS SALE BY PUBLIC
4 ATcTIoN OF THE ELIGIBLY LO-
GATED AND DETACHED THREE TIRE !,
STORY sTuCCoED. BRICK D0TB Eli
East CORNER OF CLAY AND TENTH
OF THE LATE MRS. LOUISA T.
WHITE.
white wbo sues. etc. Plaintiff,
White. etc. Deiehuah,assc
Richmond.
In pursuance Of the decree OF June o.
1893 in the above-named cause, me unutI
signed. special commissioner wiz sen Wy
public auction. on the premises, on
TUESDAY. Nov. 90 1894.
=, An o'clock y NJ the REAL ESTATE
referred TO in said decree, u peiIIs t 'Te
,bove-named and DESlltABLY-LOCA
ED STORY .STUCCOED BxiCk r,
RESIDENCE. No. 1000 ON the hortheast
substantial and well-arranged double
dwelling. with kitchen attached, having
the usual conveniences. and which, az
moderate cost, can be made very attrac-
tive. ~. -.,.s.. o,,,
has a depth of 81 feet and inches. -
TERMS: One-fourth cash; balance In
eouai instruments by negotiable notes az
six. twelve and eighteen months, win
Interest added from day of sale, and the
title TO be retained until the entire pur-
chase money is paid and CONVEYANCE
UaV an cash. r.. CARTER SCOTT,
pay ~ Special Commissioners.
White. Who Sues, &c, Plaintiffs, Against
White &c. Defendants-ln the Chancery
CONT of The CITY OF Richmond.
!. Charles W. Goddn, clerk Of said
court. certify that the bond required OF Of
the special commissioner oy tne oecre S,,i IN
Given under my hand this 9Th day or
June. 1898. CHARLES w. GODDiN,
snnI5-tI Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20
TEMPLE, pEMDERTON,
co }DES G. co.

For Street, Reception. Dinner or Even
ing Dresses we are showing the most
complete lines that can be found in the
city. For style, quality and price we
court comparison. Exclusive styles that
you cannot find in any other house in the
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20

METAL SHANKS. TIGHT ROLLERS.
cannot be approached by any other house
In the city either Tor style, quality or
price
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20
PROPOSALS.

TINTED STATES ENGINEER OF
\ ffice 9o51z Main street, Richmond.
Va, November 8, 1S4.-Sealed proposals
for protecting jamestown Island, Va.
will be received here until noon DECEM-
Der IL. 1894. and then opened. Infor-
nation can be had from III. ID. WHIT
COME, above address. WILLIAM T.
CRA1GHlLL, Colonel Engineers.
nOl6-4tStde7&S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20
MEETINGS.

A NNUAL MEETING OF STOCK.
n HOLERS or RICHMOND, FRED
hnlChSBURG AND POTOMAC RAIL
ROAD COMPANY The annual meeting
of the STOCKHOLDERS OF THE RICH
ToMAc RAILROAD y COMPANY PA Y win be
held at the office of the company, in
Richmond, on WEDNESDAY, the Dist
day of November, at IL O'Clock NJ
no6-td j. b. WINSTON, Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20
Dress Goods.

The entire range of our 80 and Coo.
NOVELTIES we now have reduced to the
low price OF 81 lie. per yard. This in
cludes our SILK AND WOOL, ALL
WOOL NOVELTIES, all this seasons
goods and big value for the money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20

Novelties In the way OF ROUGH BOU-
Gle AND CHEVIOT EFFECTS Just re-
ceived In wide range OF prices, from 75c.
to $3.50 per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20

All the PLAIN AND STAPLE Eff
FECTS at prices that cannot fail to
please you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL-
ROAD TIME TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY, November is,
1894. at 900 a. NJ, trains on this road Will
run as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20
GRAIN No. ii-6.oo A. ".
N I ! Ncri0Ib:HastsrrB.R.



1904 49,. RICHMOND AND NoR-
wv FOLK VEsTIBlLED LIMIT
Ed. Arrive Norfolk A.-'
A. NJ. Stops only at Peters
burg Wayerly and S1Ioin.
secOud-cass tcHcts NOT ar-
cepted for passage ON lH'
"a, A. NJ TTHH'EI: CHICAGO Express.
for {yuchhurE EoanoNe
BmeHeI. posaEontds. bee
nova. Columbus and tHI $50.
Pullman Buffet Sleeper goa.
uoNc 90 columbus ~iitaIt
change Also. Tor fHItsNl.
Bristol. Knoxville. Chatitnoo-
w. and intermediate points
Pullman Sleeper kadford 10
s,o p N For ,,'' su0ois, Norfolk. and in.
0''' termedate stations, arrives
at Norfolk at % ~ VI -.
uO p. NJ. FOR Roa99oIif r;,.,a '"d'9 SSonaet.
at Roanoke with Washington
ana Chat.auooSa Limited.
Pullman sieepers Roanoke TO
Memphis and Ncw orleans
DIuirg car attached. Also. for
BucH-id and tQcahontas;
$50 Tor Rocky Mount and
an stations on Winston Salem
SlvI-.ou Pullman Palace
Sis,per between Richmond and
Iyu,hburg. Bertns ready for
occupancy at 900 =. NJ. Also.
pullman Sleeper Petersburg 10
Roanoke.
r-.,,s arrive Richmond from Lynch
Ia, a' 11l Inc West daily at go A. ".
~ -uo y NJ. from Norfolk and the
a'ast All .05 \. NJ, and NESTIBULED
LIMITED 100 P n n W. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent
W. Is, BENlLL.
General Passenger Agent.
General Ofice-Roanoke. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20
Umbrellas.

For the low price of $1.14 we are offer
ing a choice line of SILK WARP CLIO
RIA UMBRELLAS, Dresden Balls. Knobs
Silver Filagree ard lnlaid Work, Horn
and Cellu,oid Handles full % inches, only
a.l4 for a regular 81 Umbrella.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20
Silks

Everything that is new and styiIs" %
represented on our counters-al the nc"
Weayes and Colorlngs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20
LOST OR FOUND.

T osT-ON NOVEMBER 18TH. ON
streets a MEMORANDUM BOOK, con-
tanning bills check and notes. Name on
book. 4 I, Davis. The finder will be re-
warded by leaving same at 1GOS east
Franklin street. G. W. GLASS, agent for
I W RIanton no20-lt-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20
Ribbons.

We have enlarged our already very com.
plete RIBBON STOCK with the best and
largest assortment of shades that it is
possible to get
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20

At $3.50 you can buy 4 regular $3.50
UMBRELLA. made of the best SILK
Warp Gloria. with Dresden Ball Handle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20
sprCIAL NOTICES.
Treasurer'a Office.


Treasurer's Office,
City Hall. Nov. I. 1894.
G TATE TAXES FOR is . az ARE En- NOW 3H
FORE NOVFMBER goth, after which
date per cent, will be bs added to all
wifi please name them when applying to
pay their bills. Not tai sso,. Public VIII
CHARLES ". PHILLIPS.
Treasurer Richmond City.
mol ,i3, Is. 17ls.2o. 22.242527.2 1870
IN Ax-PAYERs-TAKE NOTICE!
uenrtco county Tax Bills for 1894 are
ready Tor COLLECTION. Ny office will be
open daily from a. NJ to p. N. to
ton before the sale) of lands delinquent
for 1893
as the law adds 5 per cent on all bills
w. H. BRAUER.
Treasurer OF HenrIco county
no3-eodt3O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20
AUCTION Sales.--future Day.
BY II. A. McCurdy,
Real Estate Auctioneer,
North Tenth street.

North Ienln blIett'
n COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A MAR,
l SHALL, STREET STORE, NEAK
THE SECOND MARKET, No. 5O6 EAST
MARSHALL STREET-ln execution Oh
a decree Of the Chancery court OF tne
OF April, 1891, we will sell, at public auc-
ton. on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, THE DIST DAY OF NO
VENEER. 1894,
STORE PROPERTY AND DWELLING,
No. SOC east Marshall street: The lot
fronts twenty feet and six inches, anu
runs back one hundred ana Sixty three d
feet The store Is occupied by irst-
class tenant at $3.50 per annum, and at
the price expected for II, II will be nrst-
class investment at a good interest; l.,
TERMS: One-fourth cash; residue IN
three equal instruments at six, twelve and
eighteen months, the purchasers to give
notes for the deferred payments win
Interest added from the day OF sale. tue
to be retained until the entire purchase
money is paid and conveyance oruereu
oS inc '0''' HENRY C. CANNON,
+. NJ. CONNER,
ALLEN G.. COLLINS,
Special Commissioners.
Connor. .......................P Plaintiff,
against
Ragland. trustee, ct ais. ...... Defendants:
On the Chancery Court OF the CITY OF
Richmond)
/, Charles w GOddin, clerk or the sald
court certify that the bond required Oh
the special commissioners by the decree
in said cause OF April 10, 1891, has been
given Given under my hand this list
''' ''''' CHAs. w. GODDIN..
no15 Clerk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20

CoAL-FoR THE P PRESENT ;aS j,o THE The
FI1ET' THE GLOVER HILL COAL, viii
be-LUMP, $3.50: HAIL. - per ton;
- ' SAMUEL II. COTTRELL.
sale Agent Richmond, &C
YARDS: Harrison aanl LIIf9 l1n rnTIne