davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24

ready for presentation early next season.
The only light operate organization of
note announced to come to the coast this
year is the Della Fox Company.
Nat C. Goodwin will follow Ada Rehan
at the Baldwin Theater. He will begin
his engagement with "In Mizzoura."
1t is said the theatrical business is ex-
cellent in the British Columbia gold fields
and along the Canadian Pacific Railway.
Gold is plentiful and the miners spend 1t
freely.
1t may be that George Cayvan will next
season use play by Sarah Bernhard IN
which a woman tries TO win the love of
her sisters husband.
A new kind of entertainment has re-
Gently come into vogue. 1t is reading
story or a play, and at the same time
illustrating it by means of photographs
thrown on screen.
Jean de Reszke is to marry the Countess
de Gonlaine July ID, and farewell, Jean, to
your triumphs, for married tenor in New
York is shorn of half his splendors.
The London critics speak very favorably
of Henry Arthur Jones new play, 1.-THE
Rogue's Comedy" 1t will be brought to
this country next season by +. s. Willard.
who is at present appearing in il in
London.
Nordica is wheeling every day; SO is
Melba, and Klafsky says she is to get a
wheel this summer, for she is piqued at
the remarks in the press about her size:
Itch bin NIGHT so large" she pathetic
ally remarked to friend at the opera
house.
The success of semi-religious melodrama
in London has convinced some theatrical
spectators that the time has come for the
production of the passion Play" in that
city, and it is said that the Lord Chamber
lain is to be approached on the subject.
Rose Coghlln has concluded by cable a
contract with Max O'Rell, by which she
will next season present a new play by
him, called "Heartsease. 1t will first be
produced in London by Forbes Robertson
and Mrs. Patrick Campbell, and will have
It's original hearing in this country next
Novem Der. 1t deals with the higher
Bohemian life of Paris.
"a purely domestic matter started me as
wheelwoman, said Lillian Russell recently.
My sister had dyspepsia and vas irritable
ana bother to herself and she got q
wheel. The result was SO charming that |
went straightway and did likewise. No, 1
didn't have dyspepsia, but / reasoned that
what would cure sick woman and make
her as Jolly as q grig wouldn't be a bad
thing Tor anybody to take turn at"
Since the distinguished Bridge-Jumper
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12
THE COHEN co. THE COHEN co.
The jamestown Excursion To-Mor-

The excursion to jamestown tomorrow,
under the auspices of the Association
for the Preservation Of Virginia Antiqui-
ties, bids fair to be a memorable event.
The trip will be made on the Pocahontas'
and the boat will leave her wharf prompt
ly at S o'clock
A special attraction will be band OF
music, so that the young people who may
choose can add variety to the pleasure
of the day by dancing. In place OF the
somewhat primitive lunch furnished by
the ladies last year, an old-fashionea
Virginia dinner will be served in the
dining-room of the boat at moderate
charges
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12
HOLD A FARMERS INSTITUTE.
A Profitable Meeting Promised at
Ashland June Sd and 4th.

Colonel A. S. Buford. member Of the
State Board Of Agriculture from this
Uhe Third district. and Colonel Thomas
Whitehead, Commissioner of Agriculture,
have arranged for "A Farmers Institute,
TO be held at Ashland June 80 and attn.
1t Will take place In the college hali or
Eandolph-Macon College, and the beauti-
ful shady campus will be a delight TO a
crowd on a hot day. There viii be two
sessions Of the institute each day. with
lectures by distinguished men and dis
cussi0ns by the farmers. and on each
night mass-meeting and speech-one
on Good Roads and the other on I'm
migration"
The programme has not been perfected,
but the following subjects have been pro-
vided for: Fruit Raising. Improved Agr!-
cultural Implements, Tobacco Production
and Handling. Dairying. Assistant-Secre-
tary OF Agriculture G.. W Dabney and
Professor Aloon, OF the United States
Dairy Division. Professor Massey. OF
North Carolina, and others are expected
10 be present. Colonel Buford. president
OF the State Board of Agriculture. will
welcome the farmers and the public to
this entertainment. and the reply will be
made by Professor Smithey, Of Randolph
Macon College. There will be a band Of
music and a local choir.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12
POLE-MEN QUIT WORK
These Employed by The Richmond Tele-
phone Company Strike for s. a Day.
DEMAND PROMPTLY REFUSED.
The Trouble Occurs nj Critical
Point and Throws ont 100 Hands
in AII-CnbIc-stringer and a Few
Others Continue.
DEMAND PROMPTLY REFUSED.

The large force Of hands engaged in
strinsIng wires for the Richmond Teie-
phone Company went OIL a strike yes
terday morning. causing almost com
piete cessation in the operations Of the
new concern. This action on the part OF
the men was not q sudden step, as they
had been contemplating a move OF this
character for some time. The provoca-
tion OF the strike was not, as was ru-
mored, that the employees had not re-
cesved their wages. but because the pay
OF certain class was not what they
thought 1t should be.
As a matter of fact. the only men COM
planning about the wages paid them were
the pole-climbers. OF whom the company
had about fifty, besides those engaged in
strlnging the cables. The cable-men are
still at work. being employed by the con-
tractors 10 supply the cable. They re-
ceive 81 a day. while the other policemen
only get $50 These men asked for an
increase TO 81 n day. which was promptly
refused proposition 10 compromise
was disregarded, and yesterday morning,
after receiving their wages for last
week, the men announced that they
would not return TO work until their pay
was put up.
HOPES OF ADJUSTMENT
The Information was at once commu-
nicated 10 the general Offices of the com
pany. and late last evening the situation
remained unchanged. although Captain A.
r. Guigon, general counsel for the Rich
mond Telephone Company stated 20 a
Dispatch reporter that his company hoped
10 have everything moving along In good
shape IN n day or so. There are no DIFF
ferences between the employees and the
company. save that Of the pay Of the pole
men. When these operatives stopped
everything else had TO stop work also,
save few hands engaged In trimming
and putting up poles, about 12o quitting
their employment.
A CRITICAL POINT.
The point in the work at which the
strike occurs is quite a critical one to the
telephone people as IL is Just where
nearly all the poles are up In the business
centre OF the city. and where the imme'
date necessity is to get men to string
ths wires and connect them up so that
the exchange can begin business 1t is
impossible at this time 10 prophesy how
long the trouble will last. but it is claim
ed by the men that there are no other
pa,e.climbers In this city. and that all
those I'm other cities are paid from SIS
10 81 per day.
The cable force Of the Richmond Teie-
phone Company. continued at their posts
Of duty yesterday. there being no differ
ences between them and their employers
These men are allowed 81 per day. but
the telephone company claim that these
employees should have more wages than
the other pole-men. as their work is more
difficult and more dangerous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12
The Infants Home Board Meeting.

The Lady Board of Managers of the In
fants Home. al their regular monthly
meeting last Friday afternoon, disposed
OF much business. and perfected arrange
ments looking TO the more complete util-
ization of the home for the purpose Tor
which II was instituted. During the
month OF April several OF the infants
fell victims TO diseases incident to child
hood, and one other is sick at this time
There are at present accommodations for
a few more babes. The ladies return
thanks TO Mrs. Fairlamb for contribu-
ton Of half a dozen silk caps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12
EXCURSION FROM PETERSBURG.
Our Ncighbors 10 he Given Advan-
tage of Low Rates to Richmond.

Now. It's Petersburg
The association for the Development Of
Richmond Trade has just completed ar
rangements for delightful excursion
from Petersburg TO this city. TO be run
on Saturday next, the 18th instant.
General indications are that a large
crowd will come from the Cockade City
upon this occasion. That the low rate
20 be given-5O cents for the round trip
Will attract hundreds TO Richmond is
now indicated by the large crowds from
other points OF Virginia who have avail
ed themselves of the rates of fare
at which the association has made IL
possible TO visit this city. Mr.. Alex
Meyers, secretary OF the association.
said yesterday that he believed more
than one thousand people would come
from Petersburg on the excursion. 1t Is
proposed to start the excursion about !
A. NJ. SO that excursionists will have
The entire day in the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12
Phi Kappa Alpha 10 Meet Here.

During the reunion the Phi Kappa
Alpha Fraternity will hold its convention
here. making their headquarters at Fords
Hotel. The organization has about
one thousand members and VIII be
represented here by about one hundred
delegates. The president OF the frater-
nifty Is Professor Randolph Jones. of
piacksfone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12

Ascension services. with an appropriate
address by the rector. win be held at
Monumental church Thursday morning at
II O'clock.
The hour for sunday-afternoon services
has been changed from 8 to o'clock
during the balance Of this summer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12

The Wilmington On. CO Star says: Gene
raj w. l.. DeRosset. commander of the
North Carolina Division United Confede-
rate Veterans. has appointed Miss Mary
Calder. daughter of Mr.. William Calder.
lady representative OF the North Carolina
Division at the reunion TO be held in
Richmond. Va, June next
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12

Crepe de Chimes. 16 &c. grace, lot O'4c.
Colored Dress Ducking, 1212c. grade for
coiored Dotted Swiss (woven dots),
value 1872 TO 20c., for sc. yard. o.
Heavy German Indigo Prints, Sc
quality, for Use. yard.
A large shipment of Ready-Made
Dresses, CapeS, and Suits will be
on sale today. The maker took
a loss at once instead OF waiting.
IS Brocaded Skirts. extra full, per-
Black Figured Alpacas, 50 value, for
plain Black Mohair Skirts, $3.50, for
LADIES' SUITS.
Black Cheviot Dresses, complete, for
1898. value $575.
Black and Navy Serge Suits, coa'-Dia|er
Ladies Colored Cheviot Suits, silk
LADIES LINEN DRESSES, Black and
White and Navy and White cheeks
Taiior-Made Linen Suits, $50 value. for
Wire Grass Cloth Suits, for $3.50. -
Beautiful Duck Suits for SD ana Sivo
a suit
Match these prices in America.
Ladies' Scotch Mixture Suitings, costing
Sl.eO a yard, for SOC a yard. .o..
Navy Suiting, pure brilliant lustres, cost
C0c. to import-ready at $3.50 O'clock
silk Mixed French Fabrics, costing 81
a yard-all new, this seasons fabrlcs-
for soc. a yard.
1884 yards Of new Pretty EN-
BROlDERlES on sale today.
Three prices to sell in a day or
two:
Embroideries. costing up to S5c. yard.
I'm Nainsook, Swiss, and Cambrics, for
Em1roideries. costing up to 2Oc a yard.
in Nainsook, Swiss, and Cambria, Tor
1-3c
Embroideries. costing up to &c. a yard.
for &c. yard.
From 10 to II o'clock
Best grade of 25c. Black Sicilian
LustreS for I21lc. Limit of I dress.
EmbroiderieS, costing up to 2oc.
yard, in Nainsook, Swiss, and
Cambria, for S15c.
EmbroiderieS costing up to &c.
yard for &c. a yard.
IN OUR BOOK AND
STATIONERY STORE.
1000 pounds of Genuine Irish
Linen Paper, water-marked with
seal of Virginia, in pound boxes,
SOC. value, for 25c.
loo pounds Of Linen Bond Paper, 25c.
yaitIg for f91nc a Mound
1900 Writing-Pads, commercial, packet,
and letter, :, ), and lOc.
1900 Munro Library Of Fiction, 25c.
1.C0o Popular E Books. by Lyan. Carey.
CoTelli Dumas, etc, = and l0c. values,
for &C. each.
TOILET SPECIALS.
White Floating CASTLE, lie. a cake.
Hardwood Real Bristle Hair Brushes,
29c. value, for 12isc each.
NOTION SPECIALS.
papers Of Hair-Pins for lc
9 good COrset-Laces for 1c.
Best quality English Pins, PIC value,
for &C. paper.
LINING REDUCTIONS.
Black Skirt Facings. 1Oc. value. for &C.
Black and Gray Hair Cloth, Soc value
for 25c. a yard.
36-inch Percalines, in all colors, 10 2-3c
quality, for lie. a yard.
CAS- AND OlL-STOVES.
Why stand over the hot fire in this
weather to cook, when Oil and Gas.
Stoves are such a comfort? We sell
only the best makes. Every stove
warranted 10 give satisfaction
Nickel-Plate Gas-StoVes, single bur.
ners. worth 75c., for 25c. each.
lTHE COHEN CO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12
SILKS.

SlLkS.
Not style among all these that
is not the newest, prettlest, ana
most desirable made in France TINS
season.
50 Beautiful Print Warp Taffeta Silk IN
heavy glace, for Zoe. ,,,
81. so Print Warp Glace silks Tor ioc.
go Heavy Print Warp Glaze Taitetas
n5 Print Warp Taffeta Silks for 75c.
Y.3 Print Warp SILK for '1c
First come, first served-ready at
o'clock.
This much for that lot, but there
are dozen other lots on sale-aS
for instance:
$50 yards Black Brocade Glace Taffetas,
Printed Warp India Silks, 75c. value,
Beautiful Seeded Peau de soie Armures,
Sl25 value for 59c.
French rene Warp print Melanges, 81 20 kind,
AIi.siik Black Grenadine s. 80 value for
White Brocaded silks. 75c. grade, for 2sc
Heavy Swiss Skirting Tahetas, VIZ
grade for CSC.
Back Satin Duchess. 81 grade, for
J9c.
The first opening of trustee
WHITE GOODS SALE
begins today. The wares couldn't
be packed and shipped to reach us
for Mondays sale. All the goods
are in perfect condition.
$500 yards Sheer White India Linon,
best 10c. kind, for Ss4c. yard.
2l9i yards Fine White Checked ana
Plaid Nalnsook, satin finish, full width,
retail price, 12l2 and 10 &c a yard.
Plaid and Striped Dotted Dimities, very
sheer and fine, usually 2oc.' Tor nc
25c. Sheer India Linou, the finest to lie
had at this price; but we make 1t
! PIC. instead.
Sheer Fine French Dimities, Heavy
French Marseiles, Plain Sheer. Fine
India Linon, Fine Striped Orsandle,
none costing less than S5c. and W TO
soc. a yard-any for lie. a yard.
| Heavy Fine White Duck SuitinS, linen
finish best pc. value. for i2l2c. "A ysrd.
1850 yards Sheer White India l-inon for
| 1ac yard.
| FROM $50 10 1890
! FINE SHEER WHITE FRENCH Or
CANDLE, 2 YARDS WIDE. FOR PIC.
yard. Limit Of one dress to any
From RHg pq 1850 TO IL O'CLOCK
FINE SHEER l. a G r FIGURED
| WHITE lNplA LINN, - + = -
&c. a yard.
You must buy these while you
can get them.
200 Real French Marseilles Bed-Spreads,
heavily embossed, fun double-bed size,
new designs S2.75 value. for Sl.4S each.
100 Handsome Real French Marseilles
| Red-Spreads, elegant, heavy embossed
| designs, the best 81 value, for go.
Full Large Double-Bed Size White
Crochet Spreads Marseilles designs,
for 4Sc.-75c. kind.
A TOWEL SALE.
10 dozen Extra-Heavy Hand Huck
| Towels size 23x44 inches. every thread
pure linen. ordinarily S2.75 dozen.
We say l2i2c. each.
81 dozen Pure Linen Damask Ioweis,
with wide Pink or Red Damask bor-
ders long, tied fringe, a bargain at
| PIKE; our way, Sc. each.
go dozen Real Turkish Bath Face
Towels linen finish Sc. kind, for &c.
1908 Yards Bleached Twined Cotton
Crash Towelling, selvedge edges, for
Use. yard.
No house in America we know
4 sells
COTTON FABRICS
as we do. The prices are seldom
or never measured by their values
to-day.
Finest Print Warp French Maise Or
candle. imported to sell for 2c., at
lliac. a yard
French Zephyr Mu!ls. in high colors of
woven stripes. made for loo. yard;
we say lac
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12
BY George u. Crawford & Co,
Real Estate AuctiOneers,
1905 Bank street
TRUSTEES' SALE

Il 'IhCD l-i-o JAIL
THREE TRACTS OF VALUABLE
FARM LAND,
EAST OF RICHMOND, IN HE,NRlCc
ONE TRACT Scar wHITEoAR
CONTAINING ii3 e65-l0D0 ACRES. MORE
OR LESS;
ONE CONTAINING 100 ACRES, or
CENTRAL ROAD. ABOUT EIGHT
Miles BELOW RICHMOND.
AND THE OTHER CONTAINING
ABOUT 50 ACRES. on SAME
ROAD. NEAR THE LAsr-NAMED
TRACT.
BY virtue OF a certain deed % trust
executed 70 us by George W. Clarke arc
Edith NJ. his wife dated January zS 1880.
and duly recorded I'm the Clerks Office ot
HenricO County Court. Deadlock liS Br
page lO4. default having been made ir
the payment OF certain notes securet
therein. amounting 10 $685.. and beini
required 80 TO do by the note-holdtr, We
will sell at public auction. In front Of
Henrico county courthouse,
FRIDAY, MAY p. 1896,
at Y NJ. the PROPERTY, described II
said deed AT follows All that tract o..
land with Improvements thereon. lynn
and being I'm the county Of Henrico, va,
about twelve miles below the city, neal
WhiteOak Swamp, containing ll3 bt9-lHt
acres. more OF 4tr-r UflNk part VI .'.At'tH
property conveyed % Clarke and Schufm
from George j. Newton, February 10, lM.
and from John H. Schurm and wife one
half interest, 10Th Of May. 1893. Also
that TRACT OF LAND about eight miles
below the city on Central road. contain.
Ing 10 acres, bounded by the lands o. W.
II. Gregory. X. r. Peasants. j. Warner
and Frayser Also TRACT near the
above. containing fifty acres, being same
real estate conveyed 10 George W. Clark
By l.. f. Bossieux and others, 18th Of
January 1888 $3.50.
TERMS: Cash, as 20 the cost OF this
sale. and 10 pay a note of SilS.l5, WIN
interest from July Is. 1895; a note oI
sis.75. with interest from October q. ls.D'
a note OF $llS.75, with interest from Jahu'
ary 2S 1896. and a note Of $3.50, 20 become
due May /, 1895, and a credit as Follow
Three notes of siS75 each, payable, o..
spectively. twenty-one. twenty-seyen, AM
thirty-thrce months after January -, 49,,
three notes OF $llS75 each payable. r.,
spectively, eighteen, twenty-four. am
thirty months after January q 1880. am
one for s., Ols75. payable January q lho
balance on such terms as may be ih'
nouncad at the sale.
WILLIAM ELLlSON,
G. A. CRAWFORD,
my 10 Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12
George W. Mayo. Auctloneer.
TRUSTEES SALE
or

NJ LIZ . OhlIE
OF
WAGONS, HARNESS. AND HORSES,
ELECTRIC-MOTOR, SHAFTING,
AND FANS,
STORE FIXTURES, GROCERIES, ETC.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust from ID. b.
Council to the undersigned. trustee, duly
recorded. / will sell at the stores, Nos.
6l3 and 615 east Marshall street, at 1880
A. NJ.
TUESDAY, MAY ~. 1896.
all Of the GROCERIES in said store;
good, fresh stock, embracing
Green and Black Teas; Coffee, Canned
Goods, Preserves, Sardnes Pickles,
Sweet-On, Sauces, Imported English
Crackers and Cakes, Pearline, Soaps,
Baking Powders, Baskets, ETC.;
New Orleans Molasses, Syrups, Vinegar.
Chewing and Smoking and
nice general assortment of Groce-
ries etc;
A large Quantity Of First-Class Butter
inc, in original packages;
Electric Motor, Shaftlng, and Fans;
Two Delivery Wagons, Horses, and Har-
ness;
Showcases. Counters. Shelving. Bins,
Meat Racks, and Tools; Counter
Scales, Coffee-Mills, Oil-Tank, Truck,
etc, all I'm good order.
SOL. oUTCHINS, Trustee.
George w. Mayo. Auctioneer. my
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12
MORE THAN TEN THOUSAND YARDS OF SILKS
AT THESE ABNORMAL PRICES:

I 2-Burner Oil-stoves, with cast-iron
chimney and base, well worth SLO,
for 75c. each
Double-Tank On-Stoves, with Russian
Iron Chimney and cast-iron base,
worth g. for $40 each.
The famous defender Gas-Stoves,
burners, perfect gas-savers, worth 81,
for roc. each.
HAMMOCKS.
We have the largest and most complete
line OF Hammocks ever shown in
Richmond.
Extra Large Japanese Hammocks,
1913 inches long and so inches wide,
worth $3.50, for CSC.
Hardwood Highly Polished Oak
Tables, with Brass Tipped Legs,
worth sI.25, for SOC. each.
Japanese Porch-Seats, worth
Ioc., for sc. each.
Perforated Chair Bottoms, all
sizes, worth Ioc., for sc. each.
SI.5o Croquet Sets for SOC.
Perforated Toilet Paper &C. a
roll.
Courtney PERPETRATORS"
| If you have an old style refriger-
ator, even if it is brand-new-you
had better discard il and buy
"THE GURNEY." BY the use
of the Patent Removable Ice Com.
partment your Refrigerator is kept
pure and sweet at all times. Besides
being the king of keepers it is
miser in ice. No higher than infe-
rior makes.
Adjustable Window Screens,
made of the best Scotland wire
cloth, I5c. each.
Hand-Decorated Carlsbad China
Dinner Sets, containing 100 pisces,
worth SIS, sale. price SI2.5o.
Wire-Wrapped Garden Hose
fully guaranteed, worth I5c., for
| SIC. per foot.
Plain 3-ply Garden Hose. worth
1oc. per foot, with couplings to
every so feet, sc. foot.
Fine Limoges-China Covered
Dishes, worth s4.25, for 81 each.
Full-Size Hose Reels, worth 81,
for SOC. each.
Fine "Hohenzolern" China
Cake Plates worth 81, for 25c.
each.
Granite-Iron Coffee Pots, I5c.
each.
A small LOT of the Famous Pearl
Agate Tea and Coffee Pots to be
closed out-S2 Coffee Pots for $50.
Nickel-Plated Tea or Coffee Pots,
with asbestos lined bottoms,
worth 81, for 45c. each.
Jaranned Bread Boxes for I5c.
each.
Japanned Watering Pots for SC.
each.
500 Fine Onyx-CoIumn Banquet
Lamps, worth So. so. for 75c. each.
100 styles of Fine Wakefield
Baby-Carriages at one half others
ask.
S. Carriages for S2.95.
SIS Carriages for $3.50.
SIP Carriages fof s6.75.
$40 Carriages for 1898.
$50 Carriages for $40.
SIS Carriages for $II.9S.
THE COAEM co
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12
NgUsTGE'S SALE

VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY,
WITH a
PLANNING MILL. AND OTHER BUILD
AT THE NORTHW EST COlSNEk of
CANAL AND FOUSHEE STREETS.
BY virtue OF the provisions OF certain
deed Of trust, dated March u, 1879. ana
recorded In the Clerks office Of Richmond
Chancery Court, Deadlock lfS G, page
II. default having been made In the pay
ment of two certain notes therein secuIeu;
and being required by the holder OF said
notes so TO do, ] will sell at PUBIC aac-
ton, on the premises. on
MONDAY. MAY IS. 1896.
AT : o'clock p. NJ, the PROPERTY, de-
scribed In said deed at follows; All OF
that certain lot, piece. or parcel OF lana,
wing and being in the city OF Richmond;
Va. at the northwest corner OF Canal ana
Foushee streets, fronting one hundred ana
EIGHT dO0 feet on the west line OF said
Froushee street and running PACK De,
tween parallel lines parallel 10 sald lanai
street one hundred and thirty-three uSS)
feet. ..... .. colo
ony taxes that may be due, and TO pay
a note OF Ni20, with interest from Mareh
IL 1895. and also note OF sl,iSl WIN
interest from March L. 1896; balance on
terms announced at sale.
'0' M r. II. CARDWELb,
Trustee.
Pollard & Bagby. Auctoneers. my Y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-12
No. 1OS south Laurel street,

BEING A TWo-STORY BRICK DWELL
ING.
WELL LOCATED on THIS DEsIRA-
BILE RESIDENCE STREET.
WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ON
THE PREMISES.
on TUESDAY, MAY II. 1896.
at $50 o'clock II. NJ. The lot fronts rs
feet on west side OF Laurel street, and
has a depth OF 10 feet. Brick kitchen on
premises We can give good terms, and
sell at a low price.
DENOON, UPPER e. CO,
mv1O AuctiOneers.