davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16
LITTLE KENTUCKY.
Some Doubt as to which of Two
States Can Claim 1t.

Some Doubt as to Which OF Two
States Can Claim 1t.
From the Pulucah News.
Little Kentucky" as it might be dubbed
very appropriately, is located opposite Is
land No. 10. where Kentucky and Tennessee
meet The river. by gradually cutting out
the Kentucky bank had worn off a narrow
strip of land, until one bright morning sew
eral people who lived on this side of the
line woke up to find themselves on the other
side. In other words, the swift current
had washed away the neck of earth which
made the extreme southwestern corner of
this state part of the commonwealth CT
Kentucky. The section of territory thus
separated from Its parent, as 1t were, is ten
miles long and five miles wide-quite good
moutfful to take in at one bite, even for the
greedy Mississippi.
Every well-Dosted river man and every
person who is acquainted with the geog-
raphy and topography of this state will un-
derstand how such a thing could happen
Right at the state line the river forms a
loop about ten miles long. The loop extends
UP into Fulton county. The swift stream
has simply drawn this Moose tight and FORM
ed an island out of what was formerly a
peninsula. Hickman Is the closest town OF
any size to the place where all this land
making occurred. Darnell. little hamlet
over in Obion county, Tenn, is quite near
tine spot.
Inc boundary line between kentu cky ana
Tennessee has always been rather compli-
Gated down about Island No. TO- owing to
the peculiar bend in the Mississippi men,
tioI ed above. The lakes. bayous and
sloughs which bisect that corner of Fulton
county in all directions also serve to mix
matters. The biting off of sucn a large
strip of soil will add to the general con-
fusion. and the question may arise as to
whether Little Kentucky will hereafter
belong to the domain of the volunteer state
or still be part and parcel Of the dark and
bloody ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16

from tne LONDON Sketcn.
Sig. Ardih's head is familiar and the
maestro tells good story about it. at his
own expense. 1t was in the days when the
Mapleson Opera Company. with her Majes-
tvs, was in America, and at one of the
towns Arditi went to cash an open check
payable to himself and made out by the
impresario He reached the bank and pre-
scented the paper to the cashier. who looked
first at the check, then at him. and said :
II must have some proof Of identity. This
is an open check; you may be Mr.. Arditi or
you may not.
This was awkward. for the musician had
no card or papers with him whereby to set
the question of identity at rest, and he did
not want to have a journey back to his
hotel. At last bright Idea struck him.
DO you ever go to the opera?" he asked
the cashier.
Yves; have been several times" replied
the cashier.
Then" cried the musician. turning round
suddenly aid lifting his hat. do you mean
to tell me you don't know Arditi?" The
familiar back view at once convinced the
cashier and with many apologies the mon
ey was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16
Next Thing.

From the Chicago Tribune
Extract from society column of 1.-THE New
Age" few years hence: There was de-
llghtful little luncheon yesterday at the
home of Mrs. and Mr.. ]. Eleanor Smith
Brown. 1t was attended by the husbands
of the following ladies: Mrs H. Biles-Wol
Mrs. Elsie Fox-Jones, Mrs. Smith. Mrs.
Thompson Smith, Mrs. Smith = Thompson,
Mrs. Brown and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16
uoRRy,s CHRISTMAS PRAYER.
ue Refused to Include the Wants of
His Sister.


Robbv Ia a small man of five years living
out Mt. Pleasant way. Though lisping IN
speech ard four summers the junior of his
sister Frances, he yet fully feels the i'm
portance of having been born into the broad
estate of man, looking pityingly indeed upon
his sister, whom fate unkindly sent into the
narrow and trammeled sphere of woman,
and condescendingly referring to her In gem
eral conversation as "a title dirl."
The other evening Frances her nightly
"now lay me" properly said was already
tucked I'D in her little brass bed, when
Bobby. still kneeling by his own couch
deemed 1t wise, in view of the approach or
Christmas to supplement the regular prayer
With a Detition for a few items which he
considers the necessaries Of life, so he began
afresh:
send me a sled, please-and. spress tart
and, and a wockin horse" land then, as
his views on the subject Of transportation
grew and enlarged,) land, bicittle-and-
At this point Frances became interested
pray for me. too. Pray for me, need
lot of things
"And pony" continued Bobby, still petit
tioning in his own behalf.
. pray for me. Pray for me, FRANCES
piped in accompaniment
'Wif a ha'ness and waddon." quoth the
small suppliant.
Pray fog me. Fray Tor me, SUN choruS-
ed Frances.
"And, oh. Dod!" concluded Bobby. after a
pause, in which he evidently entertained for
q moment. but finally dismissed as unworthy
the conside ra ton of man. the idea of pray
ing for dolls and such foolish feminine fam
cies land, oh. bod, fordive Fwances' sing.
Amen"
That prayer meeting broke up that very
instant. and in a row. for though Frances
may be only "a title dirl,' she Is at the
same time an incipient new woman. and the
new woman. as everybody knows. will not
endure patronage from anything bearing the
semblance of man.
And thus 1t came that there were shrieks
of pain from the petitioner. mingled with
loud and energetic views on the woman
question from the petitionee, which sounds
Of warfare died away In silence only after
mamma, excusing herself from her card
party had read the combatants to sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16
FOrestalled,
From the indianapolis Journal.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
YES" said Mr.. Cash Byrnes to his boon
companion. Il went to see Uncle BILL and
as soon as 1 stepped in he said: can see
by the looks rof you what you want. You
want to borrow a couple Of dollars Then
he pulled them out of his pocket and handed
them to me-
Liberal old chappie," remarked the
friend, enviously.
Liberal? 1 was just about to touch him
for twenty. and he as good as knew it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16
Force of Habit.
From Harpef's Round Table.

Force of habit impels lis to do a great
many ridiculous things. That clever COM
pendulum of wit and information. It'd Bits,
well illustrates this fact with a story of a
railway porter. living in Lancashire who
was in the habit of frequently getting up
in his sleep. and from whose actions it was
evident that his daily occupation was ever
present in his mind. One night he jumped
up hurriedly. ran down the kitchen. vigor-
ousiy opened the oven door and cried out:
Change here for Bolton Bury and Man
chester"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16

May BE True of Boston Woman.
From the Boston Traveller.
A South End woman. who was due at
home at a certain hour. but couldn't PCS
sibly get there because she became stalled
in ali electric car blockade on fremont
street. waited and waited until patience
ceased to be a virtue or even half way COM
:1endable. She arose and stalked from the
car with kindlIng eye and swelling heart.
said by poets to be evidences of anger.
but paused at the platform long enough
to offer the conductor a nickel. why,
madam" said the conductor, you have
already paid your fare"
Il know it," said the South End woman,
but I've been here so long l thought I
owed you rent"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16
. A SixhtIess Household.
From the Chicago Daily Inter-O Ocean.

NnFHSV Inter7OVean'
Kokomo, Ind, is the home of peculiarly
afflicted family. The husband and wife are
both blind. the latter being also helpless
cripple. the accident that produced blind
ness likewise depriving her Of the use of
her arms Their hired girl Is also blind,
thus the entire household Is sfghtless. The
husband sells candy on the streets. Their
home is as neat and clean as the tid.est
hoUsekeeper with good eyes could keep 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16

From the Chicago Daily Tribune.
IF YOU would like something unusually
fire." said the art dealer. II have a genuine
Turner 1 shall be happy to show you"
"A picture that's painted on one side Is
good enough for me- responded Mr.. Boo
delle the wealthy contractor transfxing
the presuming tradesman with sharp
glance, 'ef it's well done"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16
Couldn't Control Her Feelings

Couldn't Control Her Feelings.
From the Boston Post.
YES" said DIcky Stalate. with a satisfied
smile, that young woman is very fond of
me-"
"iow do you know?'
II was calling on her yesterday evening.
and, do you know, she was SO thoughtful
of my comfort that she worried for TIVE
hours for fear l would miss the last car"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16
Gone to the Front.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
where's your son Willie, Mrs. McGuin-
ness?'
Sure. he's put on the uniform and gone
to the front"
@''Gone to the war. is it?"
War! No; he's a hallboy in a hotel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16

u MANT ITO BE FEE JWEER WHO COMES INTO YOUR MIND ER8T

perhaps
next business as has done this Here are the
Pendants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16
Entire Stock of
Ladies', Misses and C1ildren's
Coats, Capes and Cloaks
Greatly Reduced.

We have cut the prices order to give those who desire
make others themselves of Stylish Coats Coaks
opportunity PARTON of their money We every
believe that stock the largest and
Washington today and equally confident
equal qualities possibly exist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16

And, let ME add, there is nothing
so pleasant to me as the showing of
these rare gems to my customers, be
they DESTROYS Of purchasing or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16
McKnew's Daily Letter,
Q33 Pa. Ave.

The store is filled with substantial gifts-the
Kind that combine utility with beauty. The 2oth
century idea is to make presents of articles that assist
i'm keeping tine body we'll make your heart
glad. YOUR taste has grand chance hereg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
yIRGINIA'S TROOPS.
General Anderson's Report on The Con-
dillon Of The State Forces.
CHANGES MADE DURING THE YEAR.
some Companies Disbanded ana
some Reorgnuixed-Thc Military
rund utterly Inadcquate-Lieuten
Knights HcIpful Service.

The annual report Of Acknowledgement
Charles J. Anderson made to the Gov
crnor as commander In chief OF the state
forces Is now In the hands OF the printer
and will be issued In a few days. The
report is accompanied by separate re-
ports OF the Assistant Inspector-General.
of Lieutenant Knight. who Is In charge
Of the military stores. and OF the COM
manders of the several military expe-
ditions which had TO be undertaken at
various times during the past year.
General Anderson says the Virginia
Volunteers are more efficient than at any
previous time. which condition is due.
not only TO the self-sacriflce to duty OF
the officers and men composing the force.
but, In part. to the interest shown ana
the assistance rendered by the Governor.
The report continues:
Ia the last annual report from 'n'S
pfics It was recommended that this
order (referring to disbandment OF TWO
lnefiicient companies) should be followed
by a similar one disbanding three oiher
companies which practically have no
existence. and ordering. according 70
law. about six others for inspection
within sixty days for disbsndment, unless
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

In conclusion. I desire to reiterate the
on,nlon that good soldier must
no good man. and that our
military training makes good citizens.
II is also wen to emphasize the fact tnas
In all the disagreeable duty tmucn Oh
II the most irksome that can De Do,ne'
which has fallen to the lot OF our voiSn.
teers during the past year. there mas
been not only no condemnation or inc
men. but. on the contrary. an apsoiu.s
praise of their steadiness IN conduct anu
good behavior. 1t shows that the strons
hand Of the military law does not nave
10 be closed on the troops. but, rather
that they observe order and courtesy
and act as citizens. soldiers. and gentie-
men should and do conduct themselves
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
FARMvILLE TLOTSAM.
Gives SatisfactfOn-SOcial Notes
Mnsonic-Causcs Confusion.

MasOufc-Causcs Confusion.
FARMVILLE. VA, November a.
(Special)-The action of conference In
sending Rev. 7. Men. Simpson to have
charge of the Methodist church OF this
place gives universal satisfaction. Mr..
Simpson is no stranger to our people,
having been the pastor here fer one
year just before he was assigned 10 the
ci urch OF Portsmouth.
The Masonic Lodge. No. Al. OF this
pace, elected DIR. II. NJ. Bidgood, Judge
j NJ. Crute. and Mr.. j. L. Hart as alter
mates TO the Grand Lodge. which meets
In Richmond early in December.
Miss Bette knight Is visiting her Sis
ter. Mrs. j. Il. Strachan. of Petersburg
DR.. w. T.. Anderson and Mr.. II. Lee
Morris have returned from their pleasure
trip to New York.
Miss jamie Bruce returned Tuesday
from pleasant trip to Petersburg.
Mr.. r. NJ Dickinson has been on a
VISIT this week to his daughter. Mrs.
Don. T. Halsey. of Lynchburg.
Miss Ruby Venable IL home from her
trip TO Richmond.
Postmaster George Richardson and ex-
Congressman Il. S. Hooper have been
In Marion, Smythe county. this week.
locking after the affairs OF their brother.
the late Judge Richardson.
Senator-e.ect DIR. Joseph W. Southall. Of
Amelia county. was in town this week
receiving the hearty congratulations OF
his party friends.
Mr.. l.. III. Cor!ey. of Norfolk has as
sumed charge of the water-works here.
In the place OF Mr.. Joan ID. Cochins. who
recently attempted suicide.
Mrs. A. y. Davis and family left last
Monday for Richmond where in the
future they will reside.
APPROACHING MARRIAGE.
Invitations have been issued by Cap
tain and Mrs. Richard III. Watkins to the
marriage OF their daughter. Miss Minnie
Stuart Watkins. TO Mr.. Thomas Har-
rison Dickinson. Sheriff OF Prince Ed
ward. The ceremony will occur next
Wednesday afternoon In the Presbyterian
| church of Worsham.
| A concert will be given next Thursday
| night by the music class OF Miss Belle
Johnson for the benefit OF the Prince
Edward memorial fund.
The Farmville Paint and Powder Club
are rehearsing the pretty drama entitled
Under the Laurels." TO present on the
18th Of December for the benefit of the
Soldiers Monument fund.
Revival services are being conducted
In the Baptist church here twice a day
under the preaching of Rev. Dr. Dill. of
| Venable-Street church. Richmond. The
meetings. are growing In interest. and a
great blessing Is anticipated by the
| Christians OF every denomination.
CAUSES CONFUSION.
! For many years the singularity In
the names OF Farmville and Farmweil
has given much trouble and annoyance
| to citizens Of both places. Farmwell Is
| a small place I'm Loudoun county. and
scarcely a day passes that mail. express,
and freight intended for the one place
are not brought to the other with the
| consequent. and oftimes serious delay.
/ An EFFORT Is being made by the citizens
Of both places to have the name OF Farm
well changed to that OF Arundel. and
thus avoid the trouble already stated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
TRUsTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE
l. MILL, sIOREHOUog, AMI HULL

-
BY virtue Of deed OF TRUST, go "a
TO The undersigned by W. \. SIM, Z. 10
Belle Smith, his wife, recorlel " ~.
Clerks Office OF the County Court Yi.,.,e.
wanna county. bearing date on srs,,o.c
Der %. 1896, ] will proceed 20 sen ~ ~,
lie auction, 20 the high 81 niuoo,,, >" "A,
town OF Columbia, Fluyanna county
at 1 o'clock >P. NJ, on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ~ laN
the following-described PR0PEkli y. ~ a
wit: LOTS Nos. Is, "a. and %, s.tsi. .se',s.
the town OF Columbia, In FluVannt ' syf
~ on which are situated 'ai- ,--s.
water-power GRIST-MlLlA IN ~ and
rinS order. a valuable HOTEL e.
sToREHOUSE. and other bIl D ''s,,'rts
TIE terms OF sale will DC 9.e Z, ons.
cash and the balance on creat % rom
two and three years. with inteIes pur.
date. 10 be secured by bones a. I'D re.
chsssr with homestead waiver, az -.
tenf,on OF title, with good person as.
cursty. or personal security may " ,slra
osnsSi with upon payment OF one eli e
rIash and IL desired, conveyance - se-
e~sc,,ted and deed OF trust AAs" "
cure deferred payments = MOON
No t4t7 70 2t27 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

No. 500 west Grace: IL rooms and stable.
No. 900 east Marshall lFlaO; 9 rooms.
No. aOi east Marshall: rooms.
No. II west Clay; u rooms.
No. 29oi east Marshall; rooms.
No. 29O5 east Marshall; rooms
- No S2f north Twenty-fourth; rooms.
No. 3l2 north Fifth: . rooms:
No. 1O0iiz north Twenty-sixth; rooms.
No. 400 east Cary: Il rooms.
No 1904 west Main: rooms.
No 1O3 east Leigh; rooms.
No. 1888 south Laurel: 0 rooms.
No. H23 north Second: store and 4 rooms:
No 72s west Broad; store and basement
and stable.
duced prices.
Call for RENT-L1ST.
j. ID. CARNEAIA
no24 No. 1106 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
HIGH CONSTABLE'S SALE.

/ will sell at public auction. on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1895,
at 70 O'Clock NJ. at No. $4,000 north
Eighth street the following property, 20
satisfy distress-warrant In my hands, IN
favor OF II. Il. williams VS.. James IL.
Hayes: Small Printing Press, l Paper
Cutter, | Eiectric-Motor.
TERMS; Cash. T.. g. GARRISON,
High Constable city OF Richmond.
no "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

Orders for printing sent to the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt at
teution. and the style Of work and prices
wiIl be sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
BY J. II. Valentine. Auciioneef
1886 east Main street.
AUCTION SALE OF
~ STOCK OF PAINTS. OILS. NAhNl,h

OURATOR'S AUCTION SALE OF
" STOCK OF PAINTS. OTIS. yiRNlsh
WHITE LEAD, BRUSHES, Ell,
ing under an order Of the Chancsty cow,
OF the city OF Richmond, rs curator o,
the estate OF Y. y. Turner. deceased
will sell at public auction, at No ~
north Adams street,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, lse. =,
commencing at 1870 A. NJ, a LEE LES
AND DESIRABLE STOCK or 49,.
OILS. VARNISH, BRUSHES, exc, g.
sistlng IN part OF about l,V9 CA rrisr
sorted Paints, 900 cans Stain. Clue ~. ~.
and Varash: about 20 Assorted go
Brushes; coo pounds White Lad iSo y IS 5
q. aud IO0-pound kegs. Also, apg- 80, =
nart barrels ~ Wlnhe~. Vernlll0n. La.Mp.
BLACK, Red Lead, etc, also. o.' ,i -
SAFE, comb.nation-lock; one s-ioot ,as5is
Showcase; Set Counter Scales. a..,.i
etc. Painters and the trade are F'gI'''''
TO attend sale. c.yrr
Curator
J. H. Valentine. Auc;loueer. lo :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

George W. Mayo. Auctioneer.
e and "a north Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
7 Win sell at nav auclion-house, at lo:ao

will sell at my sucdon-house. at lo'0
A. NJ.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER Is. 1895.
1 l-seat Surrey, as good as new;
/ Good Family Horse. l Single HARNESS.
and Mule Harness and Dray;
! Handsome Walnut Cabinet Foldins-
Bed:
Parlor-Suts, Walnut and Oak Chamber
Suits and Wardrobes; Separate walnut
Oak and Poplar Bureau; Wa v,no
and other Bed-Springs; Rockers. etc.
ETC..
A large number of cases OF Butter-
Trays, Cooking and Heaupg-stoVes'
Gus articles.
no "a GEORGE w. MAYO, Auctloneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
A1ICrIor sALEs-Mona.y.

WHEN REAL EsTATE is SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
DtR YEAR ARR TO BE PAID FHO
RATA BY THh VENDOR AND IhD
vENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
DEMONSTRATORS sALE:nws ~;

IA tho administrators OF 'n' 49,
J. II. Christian, will orer tor say 80
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER = r :,.
a, II A. NJ, on the premises. tr iss,,ltet u
known as Poplar sgr'nss;r ale from
New H NJ s,a,ion on the Chesapeake, ~ ~
nSio Halfway. containing 30 ACRE llssy \:
GOOD GOO LAND. on which Is , one l nj Al
STORY FRAME DwELl IL God 10, o.dsr.
E sece ,he folIowins PROPERTY: brss, =
carts Cart Wagons, Harness. Fsrning Fora rsrn.
n ,aan,s ETC: Hogs, shoats. Cate. sSSsi
shncks. Fodder. Hay. Oats. hOsss,ieIes
and Kitchen Furniture, and csner @'''''
TOO numerous 70 mention. -.
TERMS N NJ =. cHRiSTlAN'
j. II. CHRISTIAN.
~Asx Administrator
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
TIrEsnAY- NOYEMRER asTH

at 40 O'Clock p. ~. that VERY ~.
SIRABLE NEW DETACHED BRICK
DWELLING. No. IT, situated on kes'i'
voir near the intersection OF Beech street
facing the beautiful triangular city paik.
and in view OF Main street The N
fronts y feet, and runs back l25 feet q
an alley % feet Wide. The house, wha
contains eight rooms. with all modern
Improvements, was built IN good sv'
by the original owner Tor his own w.
The eligible situation Of this propeIg'
and the excellent character Of the ~
provemen;s, commend the property % us
favorable attention Of persons seeking
comfortable home or n good investment
TERMS: Very accommodating, 80 ise-
on very long time. II desired.
GEORGE 5. VASHON Jk,
no22 AuCi.ller
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
j. d. Seabright. Auctioneer,
First and Broad streets.
HIGH CONSTABLE'S SALE.
will sell at public auction, on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1925,

at II O'Clock A. NJ. at No. 1896 east
Franklin street, the following property, TO
satisfy writs In my hands-to-wit: Bu-
reaus, Washstands. Tables, Lounges.
Chairs. Wardrobes. Haf-Racks. Mirrors,
Four Desks, Letter-Press, Shades. Lamps
Chromos. Pictures. Top Buggy, Set Har-
ness. Breast-Strap, Lap-Robe. etc.
TERMS: Cash. T.. C. GARRISON,
High Constable city OF Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
MODERN DETACHED. CENTRALLY.
LOCATED S-ROOM RESIDENCE. 60
north Eighth street, near Leigh street;
handsomely papered; fine fixtures;. La
trobe range: hot and cold bath; fancy
mantels, etc. Neat and attractive; low
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.
no Gilt lib Main street.
WILL RENT AT ALMOST YOUR
OWN TERMS to good tenants:
No. el9 east Franklin; IA rooms; detached
kitchen. rooms.
No. 2oS east Main street: 10 rooms; de-
tached kitchen, rooms.
Owners say must have occupants. See
me. If you want a bargain.
II. l.. CABELL.
No. north Tenth street.
Phone 81. no H-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

NOOK AND JOB PRINTING NHA A.:
DLY ExEcUrKD AT THE pisFAS
PRINTING HOUSE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
BY George S. Nashon. Jr.
Real Estate Auctloneer.

A UCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE
IA NAV DETAINED BRICK DWELLING,
SITUATED ON RESERVOIR ~
TWEEN MAIN AND CARY STREETS
No. IL. FACING THE BEAUTIFUL IRl'
ANGULAR CITY PARK BY dlrecu0a
OF the interested parties. who are anrlo'
10 sell for division. ! will Offer for sai
at public auction. on the premises
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
FOR RENT.

6o6h west Clay street: Q rooms.
e23 north Sixth street: rooms.
270s west Grace street; II rooms
POLLARD 4 BAGBY.
no 24-lt No. II north Eleventh street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

LINE SURREY, HORSES. HAIR
Il NESS. MULE AND DRAY. FOLDING :
BED, FURNITURE, ORGANS, PlANOs,
ETC, AT AUCTION.