davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03
A NIni.,cr.. strong words.

The Roy. Irl r. Hicks in Word and
Works in discussing tho condition Of
the United States Treasury says:
We have asked leading bankers
what they thought Of the gold farce
that Is being played upon the
United States Treasury - farce
upon the treasury, but tragedy
upon the toiling millions = and
all agreo that il is "the biggest
bunko game ever played in the worlds
history And yet, the power and
united wisdom OF this government is
unable to cope with the little band Of
international shylocks, thieves and
scoundrels who arc delibcratcle play
ing this ~game-boh! The day is not
far Oft when all tho secrets OF this
damn able business will 10 laid bare,
and when a long suffering, outraged
people will take to themselves short
cuts and quick methods Of reckoning
with their oppressors. When that
day comes, our "wise7 and a~consorva.
tive Legislators will declare that athe
revolutionary clement has brought
about the violence, disruption md
ruin. So be II. Tho awful disease
calls for "heroic treatment.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03
A Possible solution.

Speaking of the concentration OF
wealth in the hands OF II few, The Bos.
ton Herald says: This is not n ma
tional problem: i'll f%act:.it is interna.
tional in it's character, aud is one Of
which men all owe the world are en-
d~eRvoring to solve. So far MS we can
see, the best way to place limits would
be to impose an inheritance tax OF
sufficient magnitude to prevent the
pe~rpetuation Of these cstates-that is.
to adopt the Australian, or, better,
the New Zealand method OF Il pro
gressive inheritance tax, which would
fall with such severity upon those
who died possessed of estates worth
s50,000,00 0 or sl00,O00,0 900 that il would
go far toward eliminating them. II
Is true, the tax in these Australasian
colonies docs not, We believe, exceed
10 per cent. OF tho SUN total of the es.
tate, but then the colonists have not
had to contend with such enormous
fortunes. The principal that they
hold would justify imposing n tax of
quito 30 per cent il not more, on a
fortune such Ms Tint which Mr.. Gould
re ,ently left to hi, family. This may
he a dra stic 70 ne ly, but 1t is clearly
ono toward.which the minds of men
are now turning, rs it seems Ia us,
with the same reason for thinking that
there is i'll it u possible solution of the
difficulty"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03
Hon.1nau,,rl...

Tho following from Governor Jones
message should be needed by the Leg.
islature:
Some encouragement should be
given to towns and associations for
the promotion of home manufactures.
Tho people OF this State should in no
sense neglect their own interests by
impoverishing themselves to build
up the prosperity Of other States and
cities. This should be seriously
thought Of. Men OF means of
State should encourage and promote
overy industry, and endeavor to invite
capital for investment that would
give fair profits and build up
State. Many articles now purchased
abroad could with profit to u PEG.
pie be manufactured at home. 1t
wouldgive work too u unemployed; it
would bring the comforts and ven
the luxuries of life into hundreds of
families that now enjoy the bare e
essarics Of existence.
Every community and town that
would build up Il manufacturing es-
Enlistment would fast become a CEN
Ter OF enterprise and wealth, besides,
the State would grow to become a
vast hive OF industry and thrift; near
ly every want would be supplied by
home production and our money
would circulate amoug our own peo.
pie. Take, for instance, the single in
dustry OF the culture OF the sugar
beet, and conversion OF its product
into sugar.
ain Belgium there are los factories,
producing last year $4,000 tons
Of sugar. There were $4,000
acres cultivated in beets, and about
$4,000 persons are employed at the
factories"
The same is true, although on not
so large a scale, OF California, Utah
and Nebraska, and can be done in Ne
vada.
Let us build up III own manufact-
ories, establish oou Owl industries,
furnish employment at III OWL doors
for our young men and women
Educate and employ them at home.
Train their eyes, their ears and their
hands, and inform and enlarge their
understanding and their hearts by
home agencies and influences. Let
us make our own towns and con-
munitics in the greatest measure pos.
sible, free, independent and self sup
porting.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03

and needs. He spoke OF its present
branches; its Schools Of Mines. Agri-
culture, Mechanics Arts, Arts and
Sciences, Normal and Commerce, and
it's Experiment Station, all OF which
were doing work creditable to any
State institute in the Union. He re
ferred to its growth and the steady in
crease Ia attendance since its estab-
lishment at Reno, and especially dur
ing the present academic year. which
Is the largest, the studeat member
ship numbering &c. The lack OF
noon and proper dormitory and other
accommodations were stated. with II
powerful appeal to the good iudg
ment of the Legislature for such APP
preparations us would enable the in
s~titution to extend its benefits to all
Of the young men md women OF the
State who desire NJ opportunity to
securc Il thorough education at u nom
inal expense. lie recommended the
following appropriations: Contingent
fund, $4,000; Library fund, $1,000;
boys hall, S25.OO0 girls cottage, sl0,-
600; gymnasium, $1,000; land, $4,000;
total, s7l,0OO.
The speaker suggested that Il State
levy Of one mill on each dollars prop
erty valuation would bc ample for the
purpose. The members listened with
marked attention throughout, and ap
peared considerably impressed with
the force Of the argument, rs well rs
greatly interested i'll the literary and
illustrative portions Of the address, at
the conclusion OF which the speaker
was greeted with a hearty round OF
applause.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03

a small New Yorker had been hay
ing n day OF unmitigatod outrageous.
ness, such ms all children who do not
die Young are likely to have at timcs.
and when he wa ready for bed his
mother eaid TO him:
-When you say your prayers.
George, ask God to make YOU a better
boy. You have been very naughty to.
day."
The youngstcr then put up his pc.
titions in the usual form. and then,
before CLOSING with "Amcn,- he nd
ded:
"And pleasc. God. make me a good
boy lie paused a second, and then.
TO the utter CONSERVATION OF his moth.
or, concluded with undated gravity;
Nevertheless. not my will. o Lord
butthinc DO dono!' Providence Jour.
nal.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
hPurs Craps ctesn Of Tartar Powder,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03
SESSION.

Nocl's bill was ordered printeded.
Moved by Beck that the House re.
solve itself into Il Committee OF the
Whole TO consider the railroad rcso.
luton.
Lost lG to g.
Message from Senate stating that s
G r. No. 9 and 3 had passed that
body.
BY Comins, S G r No. G-Rclative
to the railroad indebtedness.
Referred to Committee on Federal
Relations.
By Coluins, S G II No. 2--Rclati We
to Hawaiian Republic.
Referred to Committee on Federal
Relations.
Moved by Allen OF Eureka that the
House resolve itself into a Committee
OF tho Whole to consider the bill ere.
ating n Legislative fund. Appropri
ates $4,000. Reports favorable.
Chairman Noel Of Committee Of tho
Whole reports tavorably on a b
No. ].
THIRD READING - -'%.a PASSAGE.
BY CoryclI, a b No. 1 Passed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03

MiionEe Allowed AsscmbIymcu.
Allen, Churchill. 200 miles. $50.
Allen, Eureka, SIG miles, $l22.4O.
Bcals, Storey, II miles. eGC0.
Beck. Washoc, G2 miles. $3.50.
Brockliss. Douglas, ~ miles. $40
Conboie, Storey, II miles. $500.
Constant, Storey. # miles. $500.
Coryell, Elko. Sll miles. sl22.lO.
Court, Nyc, S9G miles, el3iIO.
Denton, Lincoln, 2llGmiles, s3lT.iO.
Flanagan. Washoc, c. miles. 500.
Francis, Humboldt, 5l4 miles.
ISL. co.
German, Eureka, ZIG miles, e122.40.
Greenwood. Storey. 81 miles. sGG0.
Hall. Storey a miles. sG.GO.
Hinman. Lander, 52i miles. 1880.
Hogan, Washoc, G2 miles, $500.
Lcidy, Esmernlda, iIG miles. eGG.90
Murphy. Ormsby, 8 miles. S1.20.
Mcdonald. White Pine. 1902 miles.
McNaughton, Esmcralda, 35G miles,
e53i0.
Newman. Lyon. 81 miles. 1910.
Noel. Storey. Al miles, sG.G0.
Fit, Humboldt. 2G0 miles, 800.
Russell, Elko. Gg0 miles. SlN3 50.
Stanley. Wnshor, G. miles $3.50.
Weiland. ElkO, TAG miles, Sill. 90.
Wilson. Lyon. 132 m les, 1850.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03
Fifth Days Preceding.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Senate met ut II 4. 81. President
Sadlor in the chair.
Roll call. All present.
Prayer by chaplain Mitchell.
Journal read and approved.
On motion Of Gignoux tho report Of
the COMMITTEES on Elections and ere.
dentials Of members was referred
both for correction and better state.
mont.
by Skasss, $ Is No. I TO provide
for uniform examinations Of teachers
for certificates and other matters
properly connected thcrowi,h VIVA 70.
ferrcd to the Committee on Educa.
ton.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
NOTICE OF BILLS

By McNaughton-Of bill to fund
the bonded indebtedness Of Esmeralda
county, also Il bill to amend the min.
ing laws.
INTRODUCTION AND FIRST READING.
By German. a Is No. 3--An Act re
lating To elections ind TO secure moro
fully the secrecy of the ballot.
Referred TO Judiciary Committee.
BY Stanley, a b No. IAN act to
authorize the School Trustees OF Dis.
trict No. 10 in Reno. to issue bonds
for school purposes.
Referred to Washoc delegation.
The House took up the reading of
Noel's bill where it left Off ycstor.
day.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03
Hphes. of all in Leavening power-Laies, U. S. Govt Report
.A!!.ll! Rs 8 s
ABSOLUTELY PURE
STATE LEGISLATURE.
SEVENTEENTH SESSION.
Fourth Day. Proceedings.

ESATE
Senate met at II A. NJ. President
Sadler i'll the chair.
Roll called. All present.
Prayer by Chaplain Mitchell.
Journal read and approved.
The House reported that they had
passed a resolution inviting President
Stubs to address them OH University
matters. Also a resolution relative
to securing rooms for Committee
Clerks. Both resolutions were adopt
cd.
Pdtchen and Summerlield were ap
pointed Il committee tn select rooms
for the Senate.
Pr Patchcn, S B No. l-Act rela-
tive to making il a misdemeanor for n
nan to report carnal knowledge Of Il
woman. Referred TO Judiciary Com
mittce.
Symmetrical moved to reconsider
the vote whereby Senate Concurrent
resolution No. 3 was passed.
Motionlost, 13 to ..
Symmetrical moved to reconsider
the vote whereby Senate Concurrent
Resolution No. l was referred.
Motion lost.
Senator Maute called for the read
ing Of Senate Concurrent Rcsolu ion
No. 3.
Resolut ton read.
BY Symmetrical, S BNo.2-Act re-
lativc to public affairs. Committee
on Agriculture.
BY Boyle, S b No. 2~-Fevenuc bill.
Judiciary Committee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS

Committee on Federal Relations re.
ported favorable upon Senate Resolu.
ton Nos 2 and 3, sympathizing with
Hawaii, and the latter. Comins on rail.
road indebtedness.
by Observation-Disclosures Res
olution relative TO Pacific Railroad in.
dcbtedness.
Referred to Committee on Federal
Relations.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03
CONGREGATIONAL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The Vest
substitute on the Hawaiian question.
endorsing the course Of the admins.
tration and advising non interference,
was adopted i'll the Senate by Il vote
Of 24 to -.
.Ycas-Bate, Blackburn. blanchard,
Butler, CafTrey, Call, Cockrcll, George.
Gibson, Gray, Harris, lIuntoon. Irby.
Jones ARK, Lindsay, Martin, Mills,
Pascoe, Pettigrew, Ransom, Turpie,
Vest, Villas and Walsh-2i.
Nays-Aldrich. Allen, Allison. Cam.
eron, Carey, Chandler, Cullom, Davis,
Frye. Gallinger, Hale, Higgins. Kyle,
Mitchell, PETER, Platt. Proctor. Pritch-
nrd. Sherman. Stewart, Teller and
Wolcott-2l.
Allen offered n resolution in the Ser.
ate, which went over, authorizing the
Secretary Of the Treasury to exercise
his discretion i'll %redecming all forms
OF paper currency in silver when con.
vinced that a systematic effort was
being made to deplete the gold re
serve, and for the issue of bonds.
At . o'clock the bankruptcy bill was
taken up informally and laid aside,
and minor matters considered.
Lodge and Frye, in bitter speeches
denied the statement OF Mills that
their interest in the Hawaiian repub.
lie was due to the Tact that the New
England Senators owned Hawaiian
bonds. Frye, who is Il master in the use
Of sarcasm, fairly outshone himself.
He charged Mills, who was absent,
with having himself furnished the in.
formation published i'll New York
that the Democratic Senator had a
letter to the effect that the New
England Senators had Hawaiian
bonds.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03
ASSEMBLY.
journal read and approved.

Rolled call. All present except Con-
boic.
Journal read and approved.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Beck, Chairman Ways and Means
Committee, reported favOratly on the
bill to create a Legislative fund and
that it pass rs amended.
Referred to the Committee OF the
Whole.
Message from the Governor convey
ing the reports Of Treasurer, Warden.
Boards of Agriculture and Health.
and Fish Commissioner.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
By Bcck-Rclative to the violation
of the Interstate Commerce Act.
Referred TO Committee on Federal
Relations.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03
HOUSE.

The House went into Committee Of
the Whole to-day to consider the bill
to repeal n portion Of the tariff Act.
providing for tho diifercntial OF "a
tenth OF IL cent per pound on sugar
OF all grades imported from bounty
paying countries. Wilson, in opening
the debate, expressed hope that it
would be brief.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SUNDAY.
TRAINS LEAVE RlGHMONl'-uNlON
DEPOT. .
900 A. NJ. Arrive petersburg s.si A. M.
Norfolk n ~ a. ~. stops Only
at Petersburg. MaFery ana
oo5 A. NJ. Nr 'rH'S Petersburg 900 A. NJ.
Weldon ID l6 4. NJ tayctie-
vile ago l.. NJ. Charleston,
lll5 l.. NJ, savannah 10 \.
Nj, Jacksonville 4,vl A. u.
Connects at Wilson with No.
a., arriving Goldsboto 80 T.
NJ. Wilmington $50 J.. NJ.
Pullman sleeper New loiA 10
2.s5 p. NJ. Local. arrives Petersburg 5.i2
T. NJ. Makes all stops.
go p. NJ, Arrives peterssogrs ';5 , j.. NH diil
7l3P. NJ. Arrives Petersburg 7.i6 =. NJ.
Weldon -9.A j, M,. fa .y's,',,
$40 A Nj. savannah i.s5 A.
NJ, Jacksonville 80 A.. NJ. -
MEN LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS. arriving
Aiken l.22 A. NJ, Augusta ;
a. NJ. Macon Ii A. a., At
lanta l2lJ H. M iulhnau
Sletpers Now York TO Charles
ton. jacksonville. Port ram
ps. aiken, Augusta and Macon
N:40 Z, NJ, Arrive Petersburs y - a. NJ
Burkeyille 2.n A. NJ, LyncA-
burg 400 a. NJ. Roanoke 10
A. NJ, Bristol 1853 a. n.
Pullman Sleeper kicnmohu 10
1913 A. NJ. Arrives Petersburg lO5 A. NJ,
Weldon 2.5O a. NJ. Henderson
4Ol A. ~. Raleigh 1It \. ~,
Elberton 2.0f r., NJ. IAN pa. 1a
3.09 l.. ". Pullman sleeper
Washington 10 Atlan,t,',,,on,
To- A NJ SUNDAY AcCoMMobA-
TION. arrives Petersburg SIS
A. Makes AN stops.
An y NJ SUNDAY OAMo]A-
TION. arrives Petersburg o.-3
- NJ Makes an stops.
TRAINS ARRIVE RlChMoND.
$40 a. NJ, From Jackson iAe' ''' Si...,r'
Charleston, Atlanta, Macon'
Augusta and Weldon.
$40 a NJ Atlanta, Athens ana ttleleh.
S.3S 4 NJ Lyncnburg and Che West.
II .05 a. NJ Norfolk, Suffolk and Peters
burg.
Charleston, W ilminston, Colds
bOro and Weldon.
100 =. NJ. Norfolk. Suffolk, Waverly ana
Petersburg
e.os y NJ Ivnchburg and the West
ga 4 a. petersburg Sunday Acc0mmo-
7.25 p. NJ. petersburg Sunday Accommo-
T. NJ EMERSON,
J. r. KENLY, Traihe Manager
General Manager.
c. s. CAMPBELL. j. =. a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12
George W. Mayo. Auctioneer.
orD-GuT MANTEL MIRRORS
IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
PIANO. BRIC-A-BRAC. ETC.
AT AUCTION.

BY direction OF MIR. r. LeibermJth, VINO
IS discortnuing Housekeeping, i VIII sell
al his re-idence No. 1907 cast Maishai
street. at 1880 A. NJ,
TO-DAY WEDNESDAY. JUNE II. lS9o'
q elegant and very large MERCURY
BACKED HEAVY FRENCH-PbATE
MfNTFL MIRRORS. IN massive or
nately carved goid-gilt frames-iew'
II any, IN the city equal 70 then. ,,,,,
FINE EBONY AND GOLD-FRAMhD
PARIJOR SUIT in rich silk brocatelle.
FANCY PARLOR CHAIRS, ROCKERS.
and TABLES; handsome MANTEL
CLOCK with elegant bronze vases
very ".fy e good FISCHER l-3-ocTnvE.
ESONY-CAsE PIANO. STOOL. Gov
Err, and MUSIC-STAND.
BRASS and ONYX PIANO LA AN I'o;l hA e !.
handsome POLISHED OAK LIBRA
RY SET. upholstered In fun leather.
LARGE AIABAsTER VASES on marble
P Psassa ne v asa o faSi fgSNHTsy and
FINE TENNESSEE MARBLE--ToP.
BEvELLED-PLATE, SOLID Val
TAI WALNUT EXTENSION TABLE;
LARGE ORNAMENTAL WALNUT
CHINA. PRESS and DlNlNG-RooM
PofJsHrD OAK LADYs WRITING
DESK: WALNUT HALL STAND. and
CHINA UMBRELLA STAND.
Excellent and unusually large MO-
oiiETTE and BODY BRUSSELS
PARLOR. HALL. STAIR. and CHAM
BIER CARPVrS: SMYRNA RUGS,
ART SQUARES. MATING, and LIN
massive WALNUT CHAMBER SUIT.
Tennessee Marble-Top and Bevelied-
Plate Mirrors -
OH, PAINTINGS. PICTURES, BED
STEADS. BUREAUS. Etc. Etc; large
quantity Of nice Miscellaneous Ar
ticles. GEORGE w. MAYO,
totott Auctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12

No. -S-Dally for Atlanta ana 20 nts
beyond. with through pullman service. .,
No. fO3-"N estlDulod Limited Tram,
Buffet Sieepers Richmond to Atlanta
Close connections az Atlanta for New Ut
leans and all points South and SouthWes
and at New Orleans With tire Sogtneln
Pacific and Texas and lacinc rAllioans
to all Texas points. No extra charge on
"Nesubuled Trains
ARRIVE RICHMOND
No. i02-"Aflanta special. "Nestbuled
No. 7S-Aiau and express. Gas Z. NJ.
daily.
For tickets, Pullman reservations, &c
apply 10 II. ID. owen. ticket agent bytu-
Street Station Richmond Transfer CONT
pany. 9Ui east Main street. and company
office, $50 east Main street.
T.. ST. JOHN. Nlcc-P President
JOHN n. WrNDER. General Manager.
II. NJ. BOYKIN, CITY Passenger Agt,
SIG east Noir street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12
BY George L. Crawford & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
1905 Bank street.

II RUsTEEs SALE or CERTAIN IN
/ TERESTS IN \ DESIRABLE FARM
IN HANOVER COUNTY, LOCATED
ABOUT ONE MILE FROM klLBN SIA-
TON AND ABOUT ONE-HALf MILE
FROM KENWOOD; ALSO ONE VERY
VALUABLE MARE.-By virtue OF Ger
tain deed OF trust, dated May 3. 1s'l.
duly recorded IN Richmond Chancery
Court. Deed Book 81, page 6s. default
having been made I'm the payment OF
note therein secured. ] will sell by auc-
tion. on the premises. SATURDAY, June
- lS.t5. at ) T. NJ, all of the interest
OF Mrs Caroline r.. Beebe and Curtis
. Chittenden in the following described
property: All that TRACT OR PARCEL
or LAND lying and being in the county
of Hanover Va. about one mile from
kilby Station. on the Richmond. Fred.
ericksbuig and Potomac railroad. and
bounded as follows: On the east ana
south hv lands of &. r. Francis, on the
north bv lands of Nass. and on the west
bv Major Hills estate and contains
l5l 33-iOO ACRES. being the same land
conveyed 10 Nathiel Chittenden by Jesse
Harvey and Len0ra. his wife, by deed
bearing date April 4. 1852. duly recorded
In the clerks office of Hanover County
Court, Deed Book 10, page 4O3; also one
gray mare called Oracle.
TERMS: Cash as TO expenses of sale
and TO pay note OF Sl2l -. with in
terest from May 3, 1895. and the balance
upon such terms as may be announced
al sale. I. y. CkAN Okbf
iel2-l1t Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12
N : : : NorfoIk:Kssisrn

s~-r'D-I.T. ~ EFFECT MAY u, 1895.
LEAVE RICHMOND lDAlLl), BYRD
STREET STATION. ,,
900 A. NJ, KIGHM0ND, ATD f N9T-
ED. Arrive Norfolk n.Z5
A. NJ stops only al Peters
burg Wayerly and Suffolk.
SeoOnd-class tickets not ac-
cepted for passage on this
a.o5 AM TTHH'EE' CHICAGO EXPRESS.
for LynChburg Roanoke.
Blueheid Pocahon,tas., Re
Pullman Buffet Sleeper Roa-
noke to Columbus without
change. Also. for Pulaski.
Bristol. Knoxville, chattauoo-
ca, and Intermediate points.
7ls PM. For suffolk N9} 6ns ar ana ia
Norfolk at 1923 i. VI.
n:U P NJ For RoPn fs'.,o 'adi 9o5ni Pq
al Roanoke with Washington
and Chattanooga Limited.
pullman sleepers Roanoke 10
Memphis and New orleans.
Dining Car attached. Also, Tor
Blueneld and Po,anOntas.
Also for Rocky Mount and
an stations on Winston-~dlem
division Pullman Palace
Sleeper between Richmond and
Lynchbdlg Berths ready for
occupancy at 900 T. NJ. Also,
Pullman Sleeper petersburg 10
Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and the West daily AZ go \. u.
East a. 1iO5 A. NJ. and NESrIBULED
LlAlIIAD ~ . r. w. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
General passenger Agent.
General Onice-ROauOke va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.
by sutton x Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
Corner OF Tenth and Bank streets.
Trustees Auction Sale
of THAI
WeIl-BuiIt Brick Store,
WITH LARGE HALL ABOVE,
known as Lakewood Hail. situated on
the North Side OF Broad between Mad
ison and Monroe Streets (No. 3lS West
Broad.


By virtue Of a cert ,in deed of trust
executed to the under signed trustee,
dated July 20, 1891. and duly rccof lcd
IA the clerks ONCE Of Richmond Chancery
Court, Deed Book l52 &C, page l5i, de-
fault having been made in the payment
OF the debt secured thereby. ana beng
required so to do by the beneficiary
secured by said deed. ! shall proceed
10 sell at public auction, upon the prem
iles. on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II. 1895.
at d o'clock T.. NJ. the property describe
IS above. The building ~ Comparatively
new. well built, the ceilings are hsn-
pitched. and the stOrc-roOm - unusually
deep. There IS a large han on the sec
ond floor. which is occupied by num-
Der OF secret orders. Ut.
The lot fronts p feet on the noith
side Of Broad street and runs back pc
tween parallel lines liG feet 10 an aHty
IL feet wide This IS one OF the lartest
and best arranged stores on that poruoh
OF BROAD street and Is the class OF prop
crty which viii certainly ennthcc III
fhis property Is sold subjec; 10 a decd
81 tust for 5000, due Marcn -, iN.c'
with interest thereon from March 80
1896. .
TERMS: whilst the deed REQUIRES
cash. IN is probable that by consent OF
the parties Interested more liberal terms
C. If. SUTTON. Trustee.
SUTTON & CO, Auctioneefs. 'e'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Day.
BY II. A. McCurdy,
Real Estate Broker,
No. north Tenth street.

IT RUsTEEs SALE OF THE DEsIR-
L ABLE AND W Ef.L-LOCATED BuSi-
NESS STAND AT THE SOUTHWES
CORNER OF TWENTY -SEN ENTH AND
MARSHALL STREETS NOW AND FOX
LIAM IL. BOURNE, AND a VACANT
LOT FRONTING - FEET OK THE
EASTERN LINE or TWENTY
SEVENTH, JUST SOUTH or MAR
SHALL STREET.