davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-28
THE LOUISIANA BOLTERs.
CafYery Permanent Chairman-ne-
uuaciation OF Chicago Convention.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, August 2l.-The
State convention OF Democratic bolters
assembled at Il O'clock to-day. The meet
ing was called 10 order by Mr.. 6. }.
pevereu. and after brief statement OF
the objects OF the convention, he re
ouested Hon e. II. Farrar. the eminent
lawyer. to act as temporary chairman.
Mr.. Farrar. on taking the chalr. de-
livesred an eloquent address, Wnlch created
great enthuE!a SIN In the large audience.
After Mr. faTrar's speech a committee
on credentials was appointed. ana a re-
cess taken. at ] 30 Il. VI. The convention
MAS then called 10 order, ana the CON-
mites on Credentials reported.
Hon. DOnelsOn Canery was named py
the committee for permanent chairman.
A committee on resolutions was APP
nointea. and at 2 O'Clock the convention
adjourned until i. NJ.
st the convention again asseInpieu'
ard the Committee on Resolutions re-
ported a set OF resolutions when were
Unanimously adopted. They aiilIrn me
Democratic platform or le5z as the tIue
expregSion OF sound Democratic doctrine
denounce the action OF the chicago con
vention OF 1856: commend CleVelands Al
rninietration: oppose free silver coinage
ana select "A full delegation TO lndlanapo-
~ THE ates-at-large are senator
tssreTy, L. Marshall Miller, Edgar y.
FarraF. and NJ. X. Spellnan. .u,
The convention was the most inlehl-
gent -lookiug body OF men that ever as
ss,ohied In a political convention IN the
creeoert City The meeting ADJOURNED
s,ne die a. 1890 y. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-28
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
CArrERy TO ne PE""ANhNr
CHAIRMAN or CONVENTION. -
RRiGG OR WATTERSON.
Tim, IL the way II Looks rs Regards
the Democratic Boiters' Son'e"-
,,o.-,Inl Hardly Expected TO He
Present.


INDIANAPOLIS. IND, August lit
can now be positively stated that Senator
cafrarv. OF Louisiana. viii be the perma-
'nent chairman OF the coming Democratic
poltcrs' Convention. Ex-Governor Flow
er OF New York. is the latest candidate
for temporary chairman, and he has oeeh
M, down as the man. Senator Was $
boom Tor the head OF the ticket has been
-hroken by the announcement that Wis
cons.n. his own State. has declared for
urs.o while Wattcrson's chances have
gone up considerably by reason OF the
news from New York that that State Is
taklnr a great interest In the Ken
,uckian's boom Carlisle is now entirely
out OF the race. by his own decree. He
has written. declaring that he cannot az
ford TO accept the nomination. as II
would not appear wen. as he IS the man
who has had control Of the issuance ana
sale Of government bonds-a vital quesF
ton in the campaign.
Indiana viii go into the convention
without a candidate. for the first time IN
thirty years. and 81 now looks Ike BRAGG
or Watterson.
The demand FOR tickets 10 the conNeh-
ton is enormous, and cannot be filled by
one third. The stage Of Tominson nan
has been PREPARED for the convention. 1t
a built in the form OF an amphitheatre'
and will seat about 400 people. Captain
Frank Miller, OF Indianapolis. was To-
day appointed assistant sergeant-at-arins
by Sergeant-at-Arms Kessler. who VIII
make the remainder Of his appointments
known by the END OF the week TIE
tickets are now ia the hands OF Secretary
Wilson. and are beautiful works OF art.
All Of the hotels have been taxed to
their utmost 20 supply the demand for
accommodations. and the convention
PROMISES 10 surpass all expectations.
Michiean. North Carolina, Iowa. and Ar
kansas have applied for quarters. theH
combined delegations numbering ia
Not one word has yet been heard from
gsnator Hill. and his presence Is now
hardly eN pected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-28
ONO DEMOCRATIC DoLTrRs.
Delegates TO IndianapoIis-Condem-
aation of Chicago Platform.


COLUMBUS. o.. August 27.-The State
Convention Of Democratic boilers to-day
elected the following delegates at large
10 the Indianapolis convention: EN-Con-
Eressman j. II. outhwaite, or columbus
ex-Congressnan George r Seney. Of IN
fin: eX-COngressman ". p. HAYNES, OF
Fremont. and General Michael Ryan, OF
Cincinnati Alternates-W. ii. Hanley
o. OtiaRa: Herman Mslich. Of GAINESVILLE;
W j. COlburn. OF Toledo and Moses X.
Dicl,ey. OF Cleveland.
Lynch. OF Canton. and " ". Medary
OF columbus. Electors and delegates 10
the national convention were CHOSEN IN
each district. and the Hickory. Tree was
chosen a. the party emblem Tor use on
the Australian ballot.
resolution was adopted authorizing
the state Central Committee 10 place
true Democrats on the State ucket IN
place 81 the candidates nominated by the
PopuIsts under the fusion agreement
The platform adopted declares that the
Chicago convention platform Is unwise
and unpatriotie. II declares tnat lhat
platform Is intended TO divide the people
Into classes and to array one against the
Other; that II condemns the federal al
rninistration for the enforcement or law
and for the preservation of the public
credit: attacks the highest tribunal OF
law 10 the nation. and strikes at the
right OF private contract IL condemns
the Chicago platform proposition to issue
uaper currency by the government, IN
place OF the nationai-bank currency,
without limit and refers TO the free-sil-
ver-co.nage proposition as the GROWING
folly Of the document. All these decia-
rat!ons OF the Chicago platform are re-
1eo,ed by the platform OF the Demo
cratic boilers, and the principles of coin
axe proclaimed by Jefferson. Jackson,
Tiiser and Cleveland are endorsed
EYER mention OF the name OF President
Cleveland was cheered with great enthu-
siasrn and the speech OF the chairman,
r,ligumpnt Of the Chicago platform, was
received with Wild applause There were
$50 delegates present, representing every
congressional district in the state, and
The Theatre was filled with people; VINO
showed their interest and sympathy in
the movement by applause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-28

DWALE. DICKINSON COUNTY. Au-
eust Especial Little Liota Fleming
The s-year-old daughter of Robert rem
ing. was bitten by a copperhead snake on
ssreet deal from the effects of the bite
She was in the woods with some other
children. and passing too near log. ms
snakeship seized her by the foot, making
two small punctures. Her 1901 Is very
much swollen and she is unable TO walk
a step. There have been more OF these
snakes killed in this vicinity during the
past summer than for several years pc
fore owing probably 10 the wet season
which we have had here:
Campaign matters are beginning 10 De
discussed quite freely in this community
There is not a single Democrat In the
place who VIII oppose lhe Ihi0"s0 "o'i''
nees or platform. . -
There is considerable complaint OF corn
not earring here. Ii is well stalked, nut
lacks the ear. Pastures are eNceIlent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-28
Farther WeIbers Goes to Will
mingtOn.

Rev. Father Welbers. who has for seve-
raj years been the efficient pastor Of st.
Joseph's Catholic church, has been ap-
pointed TO the charge Of st. Josephs
church. Wilmington, Del. where he will
succeed the late Rev. Father J. A. De
Ruyter. who was prominently known as
an African missionary Father Welbers
is now I'm Wilmington on a visit, and
will take charge Of his new pastorate
I'm about two weeks. Rev. f. l. Nc
Ouaide, Of the Josephite order. will proba-
bly, be appointed assistant to Father
Welbers. Father Webers is about 80
years old. was born in the northern part
~ 0ermanv. and has a fine education. He
mas devoted a large portion Of his life
10 the education and uplifting OF the
roiored race
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-28
Able to Serve His Party.

The Fredericksburg Star says: IT
seems that Colonel J. Bell Bigger did
not retire from the secretaryship OF the
Democratic committee on account OF bad
health. but for other reasons. Colonel
Bigger is out in card distinctly staung
thar he is not in bad health. and expects
TO serve the Democratic party as vigor-
ouslv as ever Colonel Bigger is an old
war horse he scents the battle from afar
the noise Of the captains and the shout-
20 The Virginia Democracy viii be
cIad TO know that ]. Bell Bigger is stu
able-there could be no question OF will
ingness-to serve his party and his peo-
t,le "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-28
Cold Reserve. SOL. 33o,17o.

WASHINGTON. August 1.-THE Urea
sury gold reserve al the close OF business
to-day had declined 10 Sl0l,SSlls. Inc
DAVIS Withdrawals at New York were
So. ZOO. The mail advices from San Fran
cisco, which are a week late. show that
the Withdrawals there last wednesday
were 100000 and this ngure mas Deen ths
AVERAGE withdrawal there for some time
The Treasury was advised to-day that
10000 in gold had been engaged IN
Europe for export 10 the United states.
This with former engagements OF sold,
ewalis the aggregate now on the way
here TO 50 10000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-28
The Wright Trial.

SUFFOLK, VA. August 2I.-tspeeial.( !
q " Wright. Suffolk's eX-Treasurer who
fg On trial in the County Court FOR eEl-
bezzlement was the principal witness to-
GaW The ninth of the trial. During his
examination by his own lawyers he was
very clear and explicit IN ms testimony
land was conducting the cross-examina, ,
ton the witness did not know much, ana
would not swear to his own handWrltlhs
He was on the stand when court adjourned
this afternoon, and his cross-eAaiiination
will be continued tomorrow, when an
time is expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-28
a MINT OF HoUsEWARE STUFF TO
NE SOLD QUIOk TODAY.

u dozen English-China Cups and
Saucers, Pittsburg jobbers price Soc
a dozen. to close them out &c. per
1 Engiish-China Tea Set. containing 81
pieces. floral decorations, worth 80
Is dozen English-China Soup or Break
fast-Plates, worth 81 dozen, for &c.
only White China Covered Dishes, the
usual sec ones. to-day l9c. each.
IS German-China Decorated Eruit
Bowls. worth SSc.. for loc each;
Rebecca Tea-Pots, worth &C. Tor &C.
4 English-China Slop-Jars. nicely deco
rated. worth s1.9S. for 15c.
10 dozen Chelsea-C China Fruit Saucers,
usually 81 a dozen. for &c. each.
IS White China Pitchers, to-day's price
17-ouart Heavy Block-Tin Dsh-Pans,
worth &c, slightly dented, to-day &c.
Heavy Block-Tin Pudding-Pans, 15c
ones, to-day Sc. each.
p Largest Size Block-Tin Pie-Plates,
PC each.
2-quart Block-Tin saucepans, l2c.
ones, to-day &c. each.
10 S-quart Preserving Kettles. i5c. kind
Fluted cake Moulds. &c. each.
10 Block-Tin Dippers. &c. each
II Wire Crossed Bread-Toasters, lc
Large size Best Quality Granite-Iron
Coffee-Pots. worth &C., to-day Ssc
each.
Best Quality Granite-Iron Tea-Ket-
ties. largest size, sec. ones. to-day 2c.
Granite-Iron Fry-Pans. &c. ones, To-
day 12c.
Granite-Iron Spoons. Sc. each.
&c. New MedailIons, to close 15c.
4 Market Baskets. &c. ones, for sc.
2-auart Gem Freezers. N-JO ones, to-
day CSC.
&c. for sc.
II s-string Brooms. l5c. kind. for SC.
1s 2Hoop Cedar Buckets. l5c. ones. Sc.
each.
o.. each.
Shoe Brushes. valued at l5c.. for &c.
1 Large Oak Chair (damage1, worth
$3.50. for 73c.
-r- ~0uuDAY IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-28

hurt bv two white men In buggy yes
terday afternoon about ? O'Clock near the
corner OF Fourteenth and Main streets.
The ambulance, with DIR. Labenberg IN
charge. was called and the boy. was re-
moved 10 the ainshouse hospital whence
he was later removed TO his home.
The men In the conveyance were after
wards arrested. They were r. l.. Euker
and II. H. Leadbetter They were baiied
for their appearance In the Police Court
this morning While the boy IS badly
hurt he is not in serious condition, and
will be out In a few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-28
THE COHEN co.

2 Ladies' Sewing Chairs. CSC. ones, FOR
Csc. each.
3 Cake-Salvers. worth 15c., for &c. each
Nicely Decorated Bohemian-GlasS Su-
gar-Dlshes, worth 3Sc., for lOc. eacn.
800 feet OF 3-Ply Garden Hose, worth
1-3c, for &c. n foot
s dozen Imitation Cut-Glass Pickle
Dishes. worth l2c.. for &c each.
L. Imitation Cut-Glass Colognc-Bottles,
worth l5c.. for 1c. each.
IL dozen Jelly-Tumblers, worth S9c.
dozen, for l lie. each.
Imitation Cut-Glass Cream-Pitcners'
worth 7c., for &c. each.
Large Size Lamp Frames. 1c. each.
Needle-Etched Gas-Globes. 2oc. ones,
for sc. each. 10
q Medum-Size Jardinleres, worth &c.
for l2c each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-28

In execution OF a certain deed Of trust,
dated she 18th OF July. 1895, recorded in
Deed Book l55 y. page 81. Richmond Cham
Gerry Court. the undersigned trustee VIII
sell. by public auction. on the premises, on
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2S 1896,
1T O'Clock p. NJ. the REAL ESTATE
described I'm said deed, IL being the two
lots of land. with the substantial two
story brick houses-ene a dwelling, tne
other a store and dwelling combined
thereon, each containing about SIX rooms
the lots fronting each about 1NlaO rect, on
west side Fifth street between Byrd ana
Arch streets, central, convenient, ana
good-renting locality, the property being
neat. well built. and desirable. with city
Improvements, rear alley. and the usual
conveniences
TERMS: Cash as to expenses OF sale
taxes and the note I'm default for N,5oy
with interest thereon from JAY 20 1870
and, as 10 the residue unless otherwise
announced at time OF safe. in two equal
instruments at six and twelve months by
negotiable notes. with interest added ana
secured by deed trust.
au p J. b. ELAN. Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-28
Col. J. Ben bigger Goes TO Charlotte.

Invitations have been received by Colo
mel ] Bell Bigger to give little taik
pranch in Charlotte county. tonight.
and 10 speak Saturday at barbecue IN
another part of the county. The Colonel
leaves to-day for Charlotte, having
ae~reed ia have a little chat with the
h6vs there This talk on his part is no
Soser,nneF that he is going to take the
sunni even If asked to do so. but is
eort Of special visit 10 Charlotte county;
where he once lived, and where he VIII
receive a kindly welcome from his old
acouaintances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-28
weu-Knoyyn west-End Citizen Dead

Mr.. Thomas c. Bethel. one Of the oldest
and most respected citizens Of Clay Ward
died at his home, No ~ kanuolpn suegt
AT Is O'clock yesterday afternoon. He
had been ill for long time. but bore his
sufferings with that Christian fortitude
which had characterized his life lie
leaves a widow five daughters. and two
cons The deceased was 90 years OF age,
and was a prominent mechanic. He was
a brother OF Mr.. John Bethel and the
late Judson Bethel.
The funeral will take place from the
Randolph-Street Baptist church at
O'Clock this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-28
Death of Another Old Soldier.

Mr.. Albert G. Robertson. one Of the
Oldest inmates Of Lee Camp soldiers
Hone died al that institution yesterday.
lie was i'm the S5th year OF his age, and
had been a sufferer for long time. The
deceased was a native of Amelia county,
and fought during the war as private
in Eups's Battery of Artillery. He was
a good soldier Mr. Robertson was ad-
mitted to the Soldiers Home in 1881 Hs
has relatives in the city
The funeral will take. place from the
chanel al the home at 4 o'clock this af-
terpoon. and the interment win be in the
Soldiers section, in Hollywood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-28
Gold Coming This Way.

NEW YORK. August 27.-The total
known amount OF gold now on European
steamers sailing for New York, or al
ready engaged for importation, IS as Ioi-
lows: Lazard Freres. $4,000; Heldel-
bach. Ickelheimer & Co, &VDvN' Mum rum
man q Co, $4,000; L. Won Holman
600 900. J. & W. Seligman & Co, SZyOW0
and First National Bank OF CnicaSo'
100000 Total s. 10000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-28
New York Dry-Goods Market.

NEW YORK, August 2.-The attend
ance of buyers in the dry-goods market
to-day has hardly compared tayoraDly
with previous DAYS of the week, in the
primary market at all events, and spot
business has ruled somewhat quieter.
There has been no falling off In the de-
mand for cotton merchandise, either sta
piles or printed lines by mall and the
aggregate sales suffer little in comparl-
SON with recent experiences. The general
tone Of the market is firm. The wooilen-
goods department discloses no new tea-
lures OF moment, a quiet business being
in progress in its various branches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-28
THE COHEN co.
John Bioodgood & Co. Fail.

NEW YORK, August 27.-John Blood
good & Co have announced their suspen-
sion al the Stock Exchange. John ID.
Slayback was the board member Of the
firm, and the late John Bloodgood had
been the senior member.
The troubles OF the firm are supposed
to have grown out of the Lottimer estate
scandal John Bloodgood was one Of the
trustees and the husband of one OF the
heirs alleged that he bankrupted the es-
tate. II is stated that John ID. Slayoack
and his wife have put 81 100000 into the
firm of John ID. Bloodgood & Co. In the
past two or three years, to keep 1t going.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-28
NEWS FURNISHINGS.

- pairs Mems Peperell Jeans Drawers,
were COO. a pair DC.
II pairs Mems Bleached Jeans Drawers,
were CSC. a pair. llc.
One lot Mems Colored Balbriggan IN
derWear faded from display were
Toe. each. l9c.
q pa.rs Boys Bleached Jeans Knee
Drawers. were goo. pair, FOR loc
One lot Mems Balbriggan Underwear,
were 81 -. 4S. and 59c.. for 25c.
80 Mems and Boys Negligee Shirts,
were 90 and Toe. each, for 25c.
Is pairs Mems Elastic Suspenders, were
Y IL and 20c a pair. for &c.
One lot OF Silk Neckwear. many diner
ent shapes. remnants OF our % ana
soc. ones. for II 1-2c
% pairs Mems Half-Hose, Oxford Cray,
were Y lie. a pair. for &c.
q pairs Mems Fast-Black Half-Hose,
seamless heels and toes, were lIc. a
pair. for l-3c.
Is Mems Laundered Negligee Shirts. 81,
S4S. and Sl9s kind, 56c.
81 Boys and Youths Laundered Negli-
gee Shirts collars attached and de-
fachqf - and CSC kinds for &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-28

BY ]. Thompson Brown q Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctloncers,
lib Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-28
BY j. y. Elam & Co,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
lib Main street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

HOUSES AND LOTS,
Nos. $40 AND 3lf SOUTH FIFTH
STREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-28
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Hundreds Of soiled and tumbled Car
ments are ready for you to-day on
centre counter left aisle.
ladies' 81 Muslin Chemise for SOC.
Ladies' 81 Cambria Corset-Covers Tor
&c 80 g.
5Gc. 50
g19 and $50 Cambria Corset-Covers
for soc. ., 90
for Toe.
Ladies' zoe. Muslin Gowns Tor &c.
Gbii6ren's White Lawn Empire Aprons,
were % and sl.75. any for ygc.
Children's Colored Zephyr Gingham
Dresses. were $50, for 5Oc
Infants White Cambria Slips were &C.
for 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-28
The sharkey-corbett Mil.

NEW YORK. August H.-The meeting
10 make final decision as TO time anu
place for the Snarkey-Corbett Dattle,
which was 10 have taken place to-day az
the Police Gazette Office, was postponed
until next Monday. ID. /. Lynch, VINO
renresented Sharkey. was on hand, but
Corbett. having misunderstood the pur-
port Of the meeting was not represented.
A telegram was received from the Ma
tional Athletic Club, Of san FRANCISCO,
pulled off at Carson City, Neb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-28
constoptinopIe Riots Ended.

PARIS. August 27---The directors OF tn me
Ottoman Bank i'm Galata. the business
centre OF Constantnople, have wired the
manager OF the banks Paris ONCE that
the disturbances which occurred there
last evening. when the bank was attach-
ed and seized By an armed band OF riot
ers' are ended and that everything is
well with the bank and quiet In the city.
thanks TO the energetic Intervention OF
he Sultan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-28
rn,vorth Lcaguers Meet.

The Epworth League Union Council heid
an Important business meeting IN the
Iarlcr OF the Young Mems Christian Asso,
fta.fop iast night The session was well
e,s@,esrded and many matters OF import
ance were considered. IL was decided TO
toid the next grand rally az Union-Sta-
ZION church on Tuesday night. SEPTEMBER
sa1h and also 20 hold a praise and testl-
Snor.v meeting al Asbury church, Rich
mond on me second Sunday afternoon IN
ecptember.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-28
Dnmm Sent On.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, August ID ID
(speciai) -DamIn. the alleged ire-bug' haa
a preliminary hearing before Mayo,
Officers were followed by a large crowd
from the Jail TO the Mayors office. After
the hearing of partial statements from
several witnesses, Damn was sent on ="
the grand Jury. Ex-Judge John Il. COOL
rick has been employed as counsel by
Damn. who has begun his play Of the
crazv dodge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-28
Armistice at Louisville.

louisville. KY. August 1.-THE
MAYOR and the new Board OF Safety are
waiting on the decision OF the courts IN
the Injunction suit before making any
more Changes I'm the police department.
Al noon an order was issued warning
cantains 10 close up all disorderly houses
and pool-rooms in their districts or be dis
missed from the force.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-28

BY c. l.. & X. l.. Denoon.
No. s2l east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-28
Marriage In Charlotte.

EITREKA MILLS. August 22.-tSpe-
cisil-Mr James Hurt, OF Pamplin CITY,
and Miss Rosa Newcomb. OF near here.
were married yesterday at o'clock +. M,
rev. Mr.. Grant, OF the Methodist Church,
nsrforuins the ceremony
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-28
Doc. Jones in the Penitentiary.

Doc. Jones. the negro wife-murderer, o
Petersburg whose sentence or death VII
commuted to eighteen years imprlsoh
,,,ent nv Governor O'Ferrall, was receY
ed at the penitentiary yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-28
TRUSTEES SALE OF EIGHT
i RRIcK H0TSES on DANCE SrkELI

TRUSTEES SALE OF EIGHT
Il BRICK HOUSES on DANCE STREET
NEAR RESERVOIR STREET.-By virtue
Of a deed OF trust 70 the underslsnrl
dated October 10. 1895. and recorded IN
Deadlock l55 a, page 4Zs klchmonl
Chancery Court 10 secure certain nov"
therein described. default having been
made. and being required by tn ocne-
fciary so 10 do. We Will sell, az puphi
auction, on the premises.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1876
AT 6 p. NJ. the EIGHT ATTRACTIVE
SEVEN-ROOM BRICK DWELLINGS,
Nos 1905 1901, 1879. l2ll, 1913. Ii5. III.
and 1919 Dance street. together with ne
land upon which they stand. fronting To
feet inch on the south line OF said Dance
street. These houses have city water
and gas. with a granolithlc pavement,
and an other modern Improvements. siie
and rear alleys Good renting locaiy.
Splendid property for permanent invest-
ment. -. -. ~
TERMS: BY consent. one ffth each, ana
balance IN four equal instruments at ., ~,
IS and "A months. evidenced by nesotia pis
notes. with interest added, and secured
BY trust deed.
LUTHER DAWSON.
HAMPTON FLEMING
ahi u Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-28
WANTED.

A PHYSICIAN WHO DESIRES TO
locate in the country. with a good oppor-
tunity TO secure a paying practice can
gel an information by addressing JUDI
Son & WOODHOUSE. Attorneys, Nor
folk Va. au l9-dlOt&WZt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-28
WANTED.

RECRUITS FOR THE UNITED STATES
Marine Corps. Wanted, able-bodied, I'm
married men between the ages OF q ana
80 years. Food clothing. ana medical at
tendance free For further particulars.
etc, apply o.. address the commanding
folk Va 1y 5-2m