davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-10-28
The Influence of Growing Plants upon Soil
Moisture,

plant nutrlment is being rapidly rec
ognized. For many years agriculture
al scientists have spent their lives in
ascertaining the chemical constitu-
ents of plant growth and connected
with these the value and use of vari-
Gus fertilizers. But when all chemical
conditions are adjusted to the most
extreme nicely, if there be
drouth, there will be no crops, while
if the rainfall is abundant but the
mineral matter of the land be some
what depleted the crops will in most
cases be of high grade. The chem
ical elements for growth may all be
present, but if there be lack of soil
moisture in which to dissolve them
they will never enter the plant.
If, then, soil moisture plays such
an important part in the growth of
a plant and the success of the farmer
it will be well to be informed upon
those influences which tend to either
diminish or increase it. Surface cul-
tivation, a good supply of humus,
small soil particles, and proper drain
moisture, while continuous high tenn
perature, large soil particles, poor
drainage, surface evaporation and
the growth of vegetable diminishes
it. To so control these different con-
ditions as to give the plant a proper
amount of moisture is of vital impOr
lance to the success of the farm, and
as the growth of the plants them
selves is the greatest drain upon soil
moisture, twill be well to see wheth
er this can be regulated or utilized.
The amount of water required by
different plants is something enor-
nous, yet it is also necessary to the
formation of their fibre and tissue.
The formation of the carbohydrates
which are the largest components of
the vegetable world requires water,
oilsrequires water, and the water thus
brought into the leaves evaporating
causes more water to rise into the
plant carrying with it the necessary
mineral elements. In this way the
ordinary cabbage uses two and one
half pints of water in twelve hours,
and when that required for field is
computed it is found to be consider
able.
The evaporation from the leaf sur
face is probably the greatest drain
upon moisture of the soil, and many
varied experiments have been per-
for different plants under various
conditions. Unger estimated that the
Washington elm at Cambridge, Mass,
gave off five tons every twelve hours,
and this is not large tree. 1t had
about 100000 leaves, equivalent to
a surface of 10000 square feet, and
as the tree had a head of 70 feet, the
spread of branches was only one
tenth the size of a surface with equal
amount of evaporation. The rate of
evaporation from water is generally
about three times as fast as that of
leaves, but sometimes they are al
most equal. Plaff has conducted ex-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-10-28

900 liters of water between June 1
and December 1. In this connection
it is interesting to note the rate oil
surface evaporation for fallov
ground. Mr.. Sewell of the Kansas
Experiment Station performed sever
al experiments to ascertain this. He
took two boxes, filled them with
earth and weighed them. He ther
put one in a Theoretically sealed case
and allowed the other to be exposed
to the weather. This was done on
August 1, and on September Is, upon
again weighing them he found that
the one exposed had lost nine pounds
which would be equivalent to 1 2-3
pounds of rainfall or 1S9 tons of wat
II per acre. In the case of forest
trees, if the shade is dense they will
probably lessen the surface evapora-
ton by their shade, but if they are
scattered the soil content of moisture
will be greatly diminished
Various experiments have been
performed to ascertain the depth of
root-feeding in deciding to what
depth to till the soil. Glover and tim
othy grown upon a rise of ground %
to 80 feet above the water table re-
duced the water content of sand at
depth of five feet to 492 per cent
of it's dry weight, while it's normal
content is Is per cent.
Timothy and blue grass exhaust
the surface moisture, while clover
and corn are deep feeders.
In comparing the exhaustion of
moisture in land the following re-
suits were obtained: With all other
conditions the same in fallow ground
it was found that there was four
times as much moisture at a depth
of 3A feet as in land upon which
corn is growing; at "a inches it was
w times as great, at six inches three
times; it had three times as much in
blue grass and timothy at six inches,
and 1A at "a inches, but one-sixth
less at 31h feet, while clover and peas
had twice as much at six inches, 10
at two feet,and 1 2-3 at 31a feet
These points need careful considera-
ton by the farmer in growing his
different crops and should be guide
to him as to their proper cultivation
Another matter of importance is
the amount of moisture required tC
produce a pound of dry vegetable
matter in the various crops. The
Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment
Station has performed many valua-
BILE experiments upon this subject
and has secured comprehensive data
upon it. Barley, oats and corn were
used as subjects. They were planted
in barrels which were set in flush
with the surface of the soil in a field
of the same crop. The barrels were
given the same cultivation as the
fields and each experiment was in du-
plicate. The barrels received the US
ual rainfall and in addition an occa-
sional watering, the attempt being
made to keep them at a constant
weight. The amount of water was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

4 week before the election Of last Tues
DAY Mr. c. A. Richardson submitted in
writing TO Mir. Julius Baker of No. 10
south Ninth street. his estimate of Major
Nckinleys majoritiCs Of both the cleo
Soral and popular vote.
Mr.. RICHARDSON gave Major Mckinley
30 electoral votes 10 Mr. Bryan's le7. OF
The popular vote hc placed the Republican
nominees majority at 100000
The result now shows he should have
given about a dozen electoral votes tO Nc
kinicy. the certain electoral vote for Nc
kinney now being 28. The estimate Of
100000 as the majority of the popular
vote is really remarkable. as the returns
now show this majority 10 be /, O65 400
ono week preceding the election Senator
NJ :. Quay wrote Mr.. Richardson that
his estimate Of 30 electoral votes for Nc
kinloy was not quite enough. the Senator
figuring on go votes. AT the same time.
replying 20 Mr.. Richardson's estimate Of
, 600 600 majority Of the popular vote for
Nc kinley. the Senator said he had made
no estimate Of the popular vote.
As the matter stands, this makes Sen
ator Quay and Mr. Richardson the cham
pion calculators on the election results.
lir. Richardson being second best on the
electoral vote and best on the popular
vote.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
AUCTION SAILS -Monday.
George w. Mayo. Auctioneer,
- and "a north Ninth street.


. PECIAI. SALE OF ELEGANT PAE-
= LOK AND CHAMBER fUliNl-
TURE. CARPETS. RUGS. NEW
CLOCKS. PORTlERES. TABLE Gov
EkS. ctc.-l will sell. at nay auction
house. az 1880 4. NJ.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER ., 1896.
Two Phactons. one Delivery wagon, IN
nice order. one Gentle Horse and set
Of Harness.
At II a. NJ. special sale:
Elegant Farlor Furniture. upholstered in
the richest satin damask; also. finely
carved Cherry IarlOr Suit in silk
brocaicllc
Beautiful and Artistic Oak Chamber Suit
and Handsome Walnut Chamber suits.
Excellent Wide and Massive Oak Pedestal
Extension Table, fine Oak Bow-Front
China Press.
Polished Oak Chinoncirc. Beautiful Oak
Dresser and Stool. Polished Oak Fancy
Tables. Elegant Oak Han Stand, very
handsome oak Buffet, Massive OAK
Dinner Chairs etc.
Moquette ana other Carpets. Large
Smyrna Rugs. and number Of new
Symrna Rugs. New Chenille Portieres
and Table Covers
\ large number of new Mantcl Alarm.
Empress. Cabinet and other Clocks:
Fancy and Hanging Lamps. oak and
other Bullets. Walnut liat-Racks.
Fancy-Back Iarlor Rockers, Chairs. Blu
rcaus, BCdsteads. fine Plate-Glass
Door Walnut Wardrobe. Washstands.
Crockery. Comforts, Bedspreads. and
a LARGE assortment of nice household
articles. GEORGE w. MAYO.
nos Auctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

The usual Saturday afternoon AT
Home Of the Lakeside Wheel Club was
largely attended on yesterday. and the
big open f'ica gave an air OF comfort and
beauty 10 the pretty club house.
TIE club has recently been rchtted with
carpets. rugs. pictures. ferns. etc. and
every Saturday finds the society world
around their hCspitablc board, where tea,
sandwiches and fruit are served.
Among those who attended yesterday
were Mesdamos Buck. Talbot. Scott.
Dcnnan. Peasants. j. Scott Parrish,
Boatwright OF Roanoke, BoatwIight Of
New orleans Meyers. W. II. Parrish.
Misses. Virginia Hayes. Parker Ryland.
Ponder OF Texas. Harris, Alfriend, and
Messrs Richmond Lewis. Horace Halves.
Mitchell holland, Gibson, Archer Ander-
son. Talbot. Massie. Davenport. WI
jiams. j. Scott Parrish Williams. Kirk
Parrish Antrim. Curry. Baskerville.
Blair, McVeigh. Reid. Alfriend Myers,
Blnford, ard Mccarthy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
VOTE IN MANCHESTER.
LAMB DLFgITS IEUfS nor RIMS
BgRIND BRi.:N.
\ Difference OF oni, Two Hundred an"
Three Votes i,ctwccn the tw" 'nn"'-
dates for Cong,css-O,hcr Natter
M.NcHrsr.n BrnlAu KIlnMoNp -.

MANCHESTER BuRlAU Richmond ms
No. 1921 HUI Sfurir. Bsat1lh bhoDN'
The Board OF Commissioner o. NV
ton OF the city OF Manchester was ."
session all the afternoon yesterday III '"'
clerks Office Of the Hastings Court com
plotting the canvass Of the votes cast on
last Tuesday. The Board consists OF '"'
following members who were All present.
l.. 4. Lamb. A. +. Holt. II. 4. Jordan
Samuel Logan md William Bailey. Nj.
H. T.. Dgvfl. 'l.ss OF the Hastings court
was ex-ohicio secretary OF the Board.
This body .r snyenod on last Tues
day 90 can.ffs -ae vote. but when u
appeared that several clerical errors had
been made By the officers OF election In
nling out the returns. an adjournment
was agreed upon IN order that the mis-
takes might be corrected. The latter.
however. did IN no wise affect the Of
fetal result o. the votes cast which Is
as follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
BY Pollard & Bagby.
Real Estate Auctioncers,
Nos. 8 and north Eleventh street
COURT Sale BY AUCTION
OF A
NUMBER OF SMALL BRICK AND
FRAME DWELLINGS
AND A LARGE NUMBER OF
VACANT LOTS
IN The COUNTY OF REERlCO AND THE
CITY Of RICHMOND.

BY virtue of a decree entered i'm Rich
mond Chancery Court on June a. 1896. IN
the hereinafter named cause. L VIII SELL
by auction. on the premises, ON
TUESDAY, NONEMBEk TO- 1896,
AT $50 O'CLOCK Il. NJ, .ot fronting CD
feet on the south side of Nicholson street,
beginning C32 - feet west OF southwest
corner OF Nicholson and Hopkins streets.
And 1 Will sell, on
one undivided one-half interest in the fol-
lowing described real estate. BEGIN
MING AT 3 O'CLOCK i. NJ: Two
FRAME THREE-ROOM DWELLINGS,
Nos. 100 and 1872 Oh the east line Of
Thirticth street between and II streets,
with VACANT LOT adjoining. total
frontage OF lots, Sikh feet to alley.
IMMEDIATELY THEkEAtIEh,I TWO
TNO-STORI BRICK DWELLINGS, Mes.
1893 and 1911, on the east line OF thirty
first street betWc 5 and T streets. LOT
4JXIl3 feet TO alley; also. VACANT LOT
just south of these dwellings, fronting "
feet by III TO alley.
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER, con
NER STORE and SEVEN THREE
ROOM DETACHED FRAME DN LII
INGS. Nos 1890, 1902. laVi loll, l5lD' l'le,
1922. and 1924 on west line of Thirty-secOnd
street between S and Il streets, fronting
about - feet each. and VACANT LOl
adjoining on the north Of about % feet
front
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER, large
VACANT LOT on west line Of twenty
fourth street: lot SooXl25 feet 10 alley.
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER, VA
CANT LOT fronting So II feet by Is feet
TO l4-foot alley on west line of Twenty
fourth street, between Darlington and X
streets: also, a triangular-shapcd LOT
fronting 137 10 feet on north line OF car
rington street, corner OF IWenty-iouilh
street.
The seven pieces Of property as men
toned above, will be sold as "a whole or
sub-divided. to suit purchasers
ON THE SAME DAY, AT THE SAME
HOURS. THE REMAINING INDl-
NIDED ONE-HALF INTEREST IN THE
ABOVE DESCRIBED PROPERIlES
WILL BE SOLD by ALLEN q. coli
Inns. w. O. SHELTON. AND VIII"
LIAM REINHAMER. SPECIAL cont
NISSIONERS. SEE ADNEETlSEMhNI
IN THE DISPATCH.
TERMS: One-fOurth cash residue pay
able in three equal instruments az one
two. and three years from day OF sale.
credit payments TO be evidenced by notes
with interest added, and tile retained hh-
iii an Of the purchase-money Is paid and
a deed ordered by tho court.
WALTER III. RNLAND.
trustee.
Planters National Bank...........Plsintiff'
against
Wallcrstcin ........... ..'''i'eienuaulS
In the Chanccry Court Of the city Of Rich
mond.
l. Charles W. GOddin. clerk or said
court. certify that the bond required OF
the trustee by the decree in said cause
of Juno q. 1896. has been duly given.
Given under my hand. this 26th day OF
June. 1890. CIlAS w. GODDlN
noG-td Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

FEW BOARDERS CAN ~ ~
\ cONNODATED at sos north Sixth
street at reasonable prices. ho'-l0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

WANTED. BoARDERs FOR TWO
W LARGE. BRIGHT CONNECTING
ROOMS. on second floor. Bath on same
floor. Apply COS east Main street hoo-l1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
,.abcnScrs had TO take of tho thumb and


,.abcnbcrg had 10 take OF tho th"ihD anu
sew up the wound.
An nour ia;cr che ambulance. Niih bE.
lyme Ia charge. Wis called 10 n'V West
Tread street. TO attend George NuiiaiaS
one OF the contractors OF the Richmond
Traction Company. who was suffering
from "a scalp-wound. and was somewhat
shaken up. Williams had boarded car
OF the express train OF the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad 10
ride 10 his home. on Belvidere street.
and fcu or the Sop. lie wa5 taken nome
by tho ambulance.
Al noon DR.. Iabonberg was called TO
The Alloahanv Box Factory 90 attend d..
NJ stuart who had his right hand caught
In a gravcr. Or. Labcnbe'G had 10
take on three fingers and dressed inc
hand. The injured man then went
Gume.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

Mr.. Bryans plurality over Mr. McKin-
ley is 22i and his majority over all the
Presidential candidates is l96.
Captain Lambs plurality over Judge L.
l.. Lewis is 203 and his majority over
Judge L. l.. Lewis and the four bogus
candidates for Congress is $50. Captain
Lamb s. majority therefore runs IS votes
behind that OF Alr. Bryans.
TWO DEATHS YESTERDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Rice have the
sympathy OF the community I'm the death
OF their twO-year-old son. John c.
Jr, who died yesterday morning at $50
o'clock. on his birthday. The burial SER
vice will be conducted al the grave in
Maury Cemetery this afternoon at 8
o'clock.
Walter Linwood. son Of W. NJ. and Ju-
ia r. Otey. died az 4.i5 o'clock yesterday
morning al the residence of his parents.
corner of Twelfth and Railroad streets.
The funeral services will be conducted
at the home this afternoon at 2:3o o'clck.
and the interment will be in Maury Gem
etery.
NEWS NOTES.
Miss Ellen Weisiger who has just been
through a spell of illness. is regaining
strength.
Mrs. Jake Writ. Of swlnsboro. is quite
sick.
The Chesterfield County Court will con-
vone Monday.
There have been no cases before the
Police Court for several days.
Religious services VIII be held at Lead
en- Hail o. -oon.
The regular Sunday afternoon Young
Mems Christian Association service VIII
be held to-day at the Southern depot
Rev. Charles y. Van Houten will open
a Bible class in the Sunday-school room
az the Presbyterian church this morning.
Young men are invited 20 join.
Tho sermons being preached every night
AT Wcst-End Methodist church. by Rev
Mr.. HolcomO, are attracting a great deal
of attention.
A continuation has been granted in
the case of Mr.. G. a. Tingle vs.. Paul &.
Rrothers and the Richmond Ice Company
which has been pending in the Hastings
Court for some time.
Miss Lotto Watkins, Of Powhatan coun-
~. was in the city on Friday.
Several wheclbarrow rides VIII be taken
down HUI street soon. as Il result of
Mckinley's election. Mckinley men Will
ride and Bryan men do the rolling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

4 GENTS WANTED.-SJ DAILY SURE.
~ Everlasting Tableware; cannot wear
out: looks exactly Ike silver. Write to-
dav for fnii Information. catalogue. and
start ALUMINIUM NOVELTY co. SO
broadway. New YORK. sc-O-sul-t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
NO. 1901 {. MAIN STREET.

This location IS unsurpassed for bank
ing ana insurance purposes or general
Offices Of any kind. being the turning
point for the wholesale thorough or
the city. leaeing to the TOBACCO az
CHANGE, WAREHOUSES, DEPOIS,
etc.
by virtue Of deed of trust 10 the un-
dcrsignod trustees. dated November ne
g. 1891. and duly recorded I'm the clerk s
Office Of the Richmond Chanccry court,
i'm doed-book ia a" page 2sl, default
having been made in the payment or the
debt therein secured, and being required
so TO do by the beneficiary we viii pro-
coed 10 sell. by public auction, on The
promises. on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

l. OR RENT. an an
DWELLINGS in all parts Of the LIE
city. STORES ana WAREHOUSES;. Call
and Get Rent ist Phone 100
I. Vi. WORKMAN q CO,
Real Estate Agents,
noS-1t Job east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
TRUSTEES SALE
% F.
A HANDSOME THREE STORY BRICK
RESIDENCE,
No. 315 West Grace Street.

By virtue Of the provisions Of certain
deed OF trust 10 the undersigned trus-
tees. dated October -, $3.50. and recorded
in the clerks Office of Richmond Chan-
Gerry Court. Deed Book loo "A. page
400. default having been made I'm the pay
mcnt of certain note therein secured.
and being required by the holder thereon
so 10 do, we viii sell at public auction,
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1896,
az 4:3D O'Clock L. NJ
the desirable piece of property above
mentioned. ana described in said deed
An that certain LOT OR PARCEL OF
LAND. with an Improvements thereon,
lying and being in the city 81 Richmond,
Va, situated on the southern lie OF
Grace street. between Laurel and Shatcr
streets. bounded as follows: Beginning
on the said southern line of Grace street
at a point one hundred and sixty -tiN
GGO feet distant from the western hnr
of Laurel street. al its intersection with
Grace street. running thence in west
erly direction along the SAID southern
line of Grace street, tWentN-iOuf cd
feet. and running thence backwards and
southcrly between parallel lines al rent
angles with Grace street and parallel
with Laurel street one hundred and hlty-
six G5G) feet TO an alley twenty GU lcet
wide
The improvements consist OF a hand
some three-story brick dwelling, with all
modern convonicnccs, and its attractive
location makes IL especially desirable as
q home.
executing this trust and 10 pay note
Of $50. with interest thereon from Oc-
tobcr -. lSy6. credit as TO note lor
$1,000. dated October -. 1870. ana pay
able thirty-six months after date, without
grace. with interest thereon, payable az
eighteen. twonty-rour. thirty. and thirty
siA months after said date; balance al
twelve months. -
WYNDHAM BOILING,
W. BRYDON TENANT.
Trustees.
c. L. & II. /. Denoon, AUctioncers
moi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
Vo-k of the Ambulance.

The ambulance had to respond to
number OF calls yesterday.
Al 8 o'clock DR.. Labenbers went TO
Seventeenth aud Broad streets TO ST.
tend II. Il. Rooney. an engineer OF
crump 4 Vests coal-yard. who had
caught his hand IN circular saw, and
hsd the member badly mashed. DR..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

Mr. Garvons. OF New York, sang the
beautiful % Saluturis,' composed by
b. Iiamma. at ST. Mary's church Friday
night Professor {. T. Mutter accom-
panied Mr.. Garycns on the organ. The
singing OF the choir was OF an unusually
high order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

IF YOU x; s:5
any honorable position az
dress Il. W. ELSOMS Empioyment Agency
80 eA'' D'o"' ocso-fr,su%w
Nrs.-ECONOMY GAS BURNER,
y saves 40 per cent. OF gas mdNs5 "
isroe beautiful light. and gives 100 per
cent pront TO statesmen. GENERAL
AZ I'm I'm ~ noS-lt
WANTED. BOARDERS FOR TWO
W LARGE. BRIGHT CONNECIlNb
poCNTs on second floor. Bath on same
floor. Apply eos east Main street. hoo-'1
FEW BoARDERs CAN BE AC-
y COMMODA1ED at sos north SiAth
street at reasonable prices. hoe-lI
WANTED. TWO OR THREE GEN
" TLEMEN TO occupy a very LAItGE'
LIGHT, HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
ROOM. with fire and ooafd, NJ - per
week. I'm vicinity OF Centenary church.
Address 4. b. c.. care Times. ncS--t'
WANTED. GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
w or two gentlcu en- 20 occupy a NICE
FRONT ROOM, heated. furnished or un-
furnished. Also. several LADY BOARD
Frs. Apply 3l2 east Clay street noS-u
III ANTED. TENANT FOR NICE,
" LIGHT UPTER FLOOR, with or
without pover. also. good IRON LATHE
WORKS. and PARTNER with some capt.
tai i'm an established business. Address }.
n Times noS-lt'
WANTED. TO SELL TEN PAID-UP
W SHARES IN the GRANITE. and
TEN i'm the PERPETUAL BUILDING
ASSOCIATION. Address p. O. Box ~
rftv noS-lts
WANTED. $1,000 FOR A NOTE AT ONE
" year. secured on Real Estate, hrst
lien. and ample margin.
RO. H. GILLIAN e co.
nos-1t 800 east Main street.
WANTED. TENANTS FOR SEVERAL
w NICE DWELLINGS 40 reduced
RO II. GILLIAN & CO..
noS-it g03 east Main street.
WANTED. VIRGINIA ALMANAC.
W State date, etc. BOOKS. Times Of
fee. oclS-su.tu@Ii'h
III ANTED OF WEST GRACE
W street. TWO BOARDEES for large
and well-furnished room. heated. Excel
lent table. Terms. $50 per month. Adj
VI '' = 80 y - 49, no6-frGsu2t
rREE TO WOMEN -DRUNi(EN Nl5S
Y can lie cured without the patient $
knowledge or conrcnt by sure ana SIM
pie home treatment. ADDRESS Win
stamp. Mrs MAY HAWKINS, Lock-BoN
l3l. Grand Rapids. Mich. nol-su-I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

AUCTION Sales.--future Days.
Bv c. J.. & II. L. Denoon,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
ST Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
by Chewing & Rose.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
No. north Tenth street
TRUSTEES Al CTION SALE
OF
No. lOi COUIrs STREET.

BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
dated 27th November, 1894. OF record in
the clerks Office Richmond Chancery
Court. ID. Il. l53 Il. page III, default hay
ing been made In the payment or the debt
thereby secured. and being required so
TO do By the beneficiary. we will sell, by
auction. upon the premises, on
THURSDAY, THE ETH NOVEMBER.
1896.
at O'Clock p. NJ, the property numbered
rs above The lot has front OF 70 feet
on the north line of Coutts street by a
depth Of &c feet.
TERMS: One-third In cash; the residue
al six and twelve months. secured by a
decd Of trust upon the property. with b
A. ]. CHEWING.
F. SITTERDlNG,
mol Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
Wednesday, November 1886.
Fat L p. NJ. Sharp,

the above described property in said
deed Of trust. Fronts 90 feet on
the southern line of Main street
interesting with Thirteenth street, and
running back thereon A. feet deep The
building covers the entire lot. and is built
of the finest materials and workmanship.
having q massive stone foundation, with
"a large heavy iron vault on first ioor
with subterrancan vault in basement
This property. owing 10 its great Access
sibility and splendid location, should COM
mand the attention Of all business men,
whether for BUSINESS PURPOSES OR
A FIRST-CLASS. SAFE INVESTMENT
as such an opportunity rarely presents
itself to the public. Don't lose the chance,
but avail yourself of IT, We invite your
close inspection Of this magnificent piece
OF central property.
TERMS: Cash sufficient 10 pay cost and
expenses Of sale all taxes due and un-
paid. a note for $4,000. and interest on
same from November %. 1875. until paid;
balance upon such terms as may be an
nounced at sale. More liberal terms may
be offered at time Of sale.
JOHN DUNLOP,
CHARLES \. ROSE,
Trustees.
CHARLES A. ROSE. Auctioneer.
noG.1b10l.l 2l3l4,lo.li,N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
NOR SALE.
LOST OR FOUND.

g TRAYED. FROM sO2 WEST GRACE
- street. LITTLE BROWN DOG. an
swerine to. the name Of 'Frisky." A re-
ward viii be paid for his return. noS-lt'