davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-03-25

Election intelligence reports that Mr..
McQhte, a natlonIlSt, has been elected VI. /.
Tor south Louth, defeating Mr. Nolan, the
ParheIIlte candidate, the result OF the PolI
was as follows, Me''hee 1910, Nolan ~
A despatch from the Berlin correspondent
q the Ne" York Herald aHn""nees nat the
sugar bill has passed IFS hfSf reading before
the committee OF the Relchsia4. iLe import
duty Is to be reduced by I'VE marks - l'rty
marks per h"ndrel hIloS.
Mad'Id deNpatcbeS report lIai the Span sa
Minister Il the COLONIES intends I" h'Ie
ready for operation 10y the hIst OF July
a new Cuban tarltt adopted to monty many
criticisms. among the items IS "or creating
a change on al customs Tor hScaI pun
poses.
y Washington corie>lohdeHl Of a New
York paper reports tnat the resolution pro
posed by tIe l'lhmil''e appointed ny me
House OF hrP!eSeo'''iFeS I"rp!dolnG mem
bers OF the IhpIolhatle service fl2HI m'klnG
partisan Sl@tch'S abroad lNlI' bulletin 3ia
fepNl h'- oerll ai'F.c' ID Two l"iIS. ohe
naming Mr.. fsyard was passed by a vote
OF 50 T." IL TN 0 hFi c~'hdrlhn'hE I'M general
a| l%artIsan expressions ny Diplomats abroad
was adopted by ISL 10 ~.
N"mme"tSon the above dioc'oS' 2 aIher-
eict of opihlol ""einGI aucII P3l>"a vote
will or should cause MIR. Bayard to resign.
Other Washington news states tha'
strlct secrecy is observed L'9a'0n5 the
NShez"ei@ BOUNDARY q"'SVio", NV I = oe
leved negotiations are certainty pending
between Mr.. oIney ana Sf JulIa4 Iaunce-
tote. II IS also o%eloNed mat u they agree
upon some substitute lor the NchonOuf6h
llue, n" other difficulties are expected
A despatch received III New York ~ the
Cuban IeyoI"tIoa"y party Announces that
GeuSral Mace" mas issue' " pf"."Hlotio
claiming ihe compete "cc1pa'Io" OF al the
tU0ah prev noes y me iiperl'on army no
also calls attention to General "'y!ef ut
ter failure to cIeal the western provinces by
the nlddIe OF Mare "hf therefore urges
the SPAN ''"S 10 ''". oo''ee''S '1g Signs VI
the times and not resist the inevitable.
liayah" news reports 'h"t 0eher"I Neyler
regards the TI'r'"'a question: Is c'lt'caI Il
the "Htonomlst party Wltho'aW as IN th9
event OF thelr oolhS 80 ne "o"'" oe com pe'leu
to resort 10 extreme measures ""'cIl ne
would regret.
AdvlcoS from MadIId state thal me gene,
raj opinion there IS 'll"l III" p'c'he"'ion 81
Cuba y Impossible unless supreme sftolt'
are maze InVoiVlhG ne sending OF iaISe ie','-
torcements ana s>t'hlishlH9a coinpiet' DIo0k-
ade OF the island.
During a sJo'h IN Hohoay 'aSb t"e
Spanish gnh0oat "AfdIIIa went ashore at
T1vi,,IlnI 10 ('li1. ami AuQfplAhI ttnClGnIlDl H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22

AGENTS TO SELL OUR NEW SUPER
latiye Gas-iight Burner. Makes kerosine
lamps give brilliant light. No chimneys,
no wicks, no smoke. Cheaper than oil.
Samples free TO active agents. Beware
of non-patented limitations. SuPERLA-
TIVE MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
World building, New York. ap l9-Su&W2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22
THE INDUSTRIAL HOME.
Persons Who Have Recently Made
Contributions TO the Institution

The following friends of the Richmond
Industrial Home have recently made con-
tributions to that worthy institution:
G. w. King, William Sertiger. W. A.
Lambert. w. ]. Minor, Mrs. X. Lang,
Henry Kupp Jacob Keck. r Brauer &
Son, +. X. Fairlamb, j. Stansbury, w.
II. Gordon. John Atksson, Tiller & Tiller,
Lee Tiller. S. b. Scott. w. n. Bugg &
Son, T. II. Hewitt, II. c. Jones, j. p.
Graham Mr.. Hooper, w c. Tyler NJ.
ID. Wade, j. II. Wayne e. r. Jenkins,
T. H. Wood. r. c. Davidson, a. s. Stroud
B. Il. Blake. S. Taylor, II. Noble. b. II.
Blakey, Syphy Lee Hen. G. Wunch. II.
S. Jennings, Charles King. W. f. Clark,
Ed. Schumacher. NJ lander, Monroe Mar
ket A. b. Bryant, T. l.. AGREE, T. A. AL
ston, William II. Brauer. II. c. Hechler,
G. S. Schwa!m. e. L. Schmidt John b.
Schaf, w. II. Hechler, A. NJ. Fletcher,
+. Hellfort. f. T.. Fletcher, D. ID. Pleas
ants. s. =. Flournoy. Z. II. Acree, NJ. NJ.
Martin, r. ID. Brown. John n. Burch,
N. Z. Page. W. a. ,Basso, j. II; Phillips,
I. Hill. w. j. Holmes, Tom Lightfoot,
Joe Charity, A. j. Hellfort. A. Spranett,
Mr.. Parkinson, Jefferson Market, John n.
Noting, Z. Lumsden & Son, White &
Sydnor. W. NJ. Parish, Beveridge, Harvey
4 Blair, Davenport 4 Morris, Herman
Schmidt. {. II. Wagner, Mamie Fromer.
a. Gilleo. l.. Lichtenstein, r. Dun, John
l.. Graves T. L. Bever;dge Fred Keck,
Henry Courtor. o. L. Parker, Undertake
& Atklsson. c. Unger. w. Willis, II. L.
Brown. r. c. Burke, Mr.. Casker. l.. A.
McReady. Baldwin Il Brown, A. j.
Staude. y. j. Bear, Drlnkard's Bakery.
A. w. Johnson. Mr.. Stutz, A. Smitch,
G. W. Taylor. J. Ferraro, Magnani &
Co. II. Castleberg, r. X. Glass. Thomas
Myrtle. Joseph j. Shortell. l.. T. Ford,
G. A. Bowden. T. W. Anderson, Miss
Satterlee. Mrs. Kneeman, Mrs. r. O'Brien.
+. August, Beverly Boyd, Mr. Holzgrefe,
A. Boulding, A. B. Clark James McCiraw
Blair's Drugstore, Cain & Brother
Brauer's Meat Market, Charles Holzhaur'
DR.. Scott, Leonard's Market. W. H. Tay,
lor. X. Louhr. a. Saunders, w. II. Pease,
Mrs. Cooks Bakery, j. Y. Deal Mr. Par
ker. w. T. Boze, Mrs. Eipler c. III.
Hagan, j. r. Bowen, A. r. Taylor, A.
Solaire, j. Westerman, James Holleran,
and s. Coleman
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22
Keep the library Open at Night.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Permit me TO express an earnest hope
that the city appropriation by which the
State Library is kept open at night will
not be cut off. / have myself recently
made there at night investigations that
could not have been made In the day
time without great Inconvenience. What
II few readers do enter at night? IL
this library should help In making one
man or one woman a real student, and
then help this one student In making
one real contribution TO the sum OF
humen knowledge. the result would be
worth ten times the present expense TO
the city. And II few persons enter the
library at night, what can the fact mean
al most? That we are not a reading
community. II that be so. II IL a condi-
tion which ought to be changed. Can II
be changed by the proposed action? Can
we make ourselves reading community
BY shutting UP libraries? So far from
shortening the hours In which a thirsting
soul may approach this fountain OF
knowledge, 1 am strongly in favor OF
adding the afternoon to the time during
which II Is now accessible. At no
saking moment should any human being
ma the doors Of public library closed
IN his face. We should see 20 IL that such
ldocrs like "the gates OF Gospel grace.
stand open day and night"
JOHN POLLARD.
Richmond College. April II. 1856.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22
The pry-Goeas Market.

NEW YORK. April a.--rhe Journal OF
Commerce and Commercial Bulletin, in
its weekly review Of the dry-goods mar
ket. says: A week OF uninterrupted fine
weather has had good effect on bust
ness generally. The retail trade has
been active 10 an unusual degree. job
hing business has felt the influence 10 a
FAIR extent. and even tho primary marke,
has disclosed some reflection OF the i'm
provemsnt. The undertone IN the prl-
mary market for the general run OF cot
ton goods shows more assurance than Cor
some time past A previously all-rouni
weak market has been steadylng up here
and there. and Ia times gone by this has
often been the prelude 70 an all-round
improvement There has been no mate
rial change Ia the weoilen- goods depart
mens. Mons wear fabrics continue dali
and dress goods la fair request.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22
THE WEEKLY oRor BULLETIN.
Warm. Growing Weather Has Pre-
ynficd--Rnfn BADLY Needed.

ynffed-Rnfn bndfy Nccucu.
The following Is the general weekly
! report OF Mr.. Edward a. Evans. local
forecast official and assistant director In
charge OF the Virginia branch Of the
Weather Bureau:
Warm. growing weather has prevailed
generally over the State during the past
week. and all vegetation has responded
rapidly under It's influence. Grass is
growing fast. and furnishing grazing for
stock; early-planted vegetables and
truck are putting out In a vigorous man
ner. Farm work has progressed salts
factorily, and most OF the corn has been
planted. Peaches, plums. and cherries
are In full bloom in the eastern portion
of the State. and apples and pears are
coming in. Late frosts did not seriously
injure the peach blooms. There is some
complaint Of light blossoming of apples
In portions of the Tidewater and Great
Valley sections. Gardens are improving.
The condition OF winter wheat has adj
vanced materially since last week. While
IL Is generally thought that the full
amount seeded last fall will not come up,
that which is showing has improved with
the advent OF warm weather. Some
gentle showers are now needed Tobacco
RieANec dAN POldlOtS DtihSa
planted, and spring seeding is doing well.
All would. however, be benefited by
moderate rains.
TIpEWATER VIRGINIA.
Last falls seeding is needing rain now.
Spring seeding looking well. Fruit
blooms plentiful except apples. which are
light The ground is getting hard. Grass
Is putting out rapidly. and forest trees
are leafing Winter oats have improved.
and complaining and gardening are be-
ing pushed Potato beds are reported
somewhat backward in Accomac county.
Forest fires are reported in the vicinity
OF Spottsvilie, Surry county.
MIDDLE VIRGINIA.
In some portions Of this section con-
siderable corn has been planted since the
date of the last report. and, in others,
where the weather has been more back
ward, farmers are breaking the ground for
corn. Fruit-blooms are plentiful, and i'm
good condition. except early peaches.
which were damaged in some sections by
frost. Tobacco-plants are showing a good
and vigorous growth, except in Henry
county, and part OF Charlotte county,
where they are small. Some refallowing
Of tobacco-land has been done. Winter
wheat is reported as improving. Winter
oats have been damaged, but spring oats
are up TO their usual condition. Glover Is
growing rapidly. Rain would be Of benefit
THE GREAT VALLEY.
The reports of correspondents indicate
that winter wheat has improved very
much under the influence Of the warm
weather. and is getting a good start.
Farmers are well up with tneir work.
Flowing is general and garden-making is
progressing. Some fruit-trees are IN
bloom. Preparations are being made for
complaining. Some has been planted in
Botetourt county. Spring oats are nearly
all sown. Grasses are growing fast in
most localities. Rain is now needed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22
washington Post.)


I. must be borne IN mind that the ap-
pointment of General FitzhGgh Lee lo,-
lowed closely upon q well-defned. though
only vaguely identified rumor. to the ef-
feet that the President was very anxious
10 obtain authentic information as TO TIE
military aspect OF the situation In Cupa-
No secret was made Of the fact that Cen
eral Schoheld had visited Washington
probahly by invitation; that he had been
in consultation with the President and ME-.
Olney. and that Cuba, and the question
of obtaining reliable information from
there had formed the chief topic OF tnese
deliberations. II Is known. also. that TOT
months past the Department of state has
been accommodating all possible data
through the medium of our consuiates IN
the distracted and unhappy island. 1t
would. in fact. be both absurd and useless
for the government TO deny that strenu-
ous. not 10 say extraordinary, efforts have
been made TO acquire an exact under
standing of the situation and OF the real
prospects, relatively, OF the Spanish and
the insurgent parties TO the tragedy. Inc
President has refused to- recognize the
belIigerency of the revolutionists. but only
because he has no information that would
warrant him In doing so. and he has at
the same time used every EFFORT ana en-
ployed every agency to remedy That de-
feet and 10 put him n possession of facts
upon which he could base safe, consersa-
tive, and intelligent action. Only Mr.
Cleveland's enemies and detractors believe
that he holds back because of callous In
difference as regards a people struggling
for civil and political liberty. The rest
feel sure that he is deeply concerned In
the premises, and that he needs but a
certain knowledge of the truth TO prompt
him.
Is 1t not conceivable, then, that the mis-
sion of Fitzhugh Lee may have momen-
tous and distinct significance OF its own?
Is IT not conceivable that he has been
sent TO replace Mr.. Williams at Habana
because the administration has need Of
services outside the province of the ordi-
nary commercial functions of a consul
late--services TO which a military man
like General Lee Is better adapted than
n civilian and a diplomat like Mr..
Williams?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22
STUDENTS EXCITED.
A NEGRO ASSAULTS A CADET AT
BLACKsBURo.
He Is Run Down snd capsurea-on
III. Way TO Jail He Fires on
one of HI. Guards and E.-
capes.

BLAcKsBuRG. VA. April 1.-tspe-
ciai)--whlle the corps OF cadets were at
supper yesterday evening, in the mess
hall, a negro employee grossly insuited
one OF their number. This was. OF course,
Immediately resented. especially as the
negro used very foul language. Blows
were passed. and both the student and the
negro, John EskerIdge by name. were
wounded about the head by the missiles
thrown. Upon several other students COM
ing up. the negro attempted to escape
by tuping out Of rear window ana
taking to his heels. A number OF the
students pursued him. and very hvey
and exciting chase followed. The negro
a strong. muscular. burly fellow-was
finally oyerhauled about mile out OF
town. and surrendered. He was brought
back to the college grounds. and war
rant was sworn out for his arrest on
the charge OF assault and battery. Justice
Cioyd Otey, before whom the case was
tried. after hearing all the evidence pro
and con. committed the negro to Jail for
sixty days, and imposed. in addition.
fine OF so.
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
Great excitement prevailed for a time
among the students over the outrage thus
put upon one of their number. owing 10
Sse cool counsels of President McBride
and Commandant Shanks this quickly
vubsided, however, and at the time OF the
trial all was as quiet as II no trouble had
occurred. The constable. G. w. Fleet with
a guard, then undertook TO convey the
prisoner TO the Jail at Christiansburg,
though Il was o'clock this morning. me
negro asked TO be allowed to stop at MS
house and wash himself. This was grant
ed. the guard surrounding the house. Al
ter coming out, the negro walked a rev
steps, and then suddenly leaped renee
Mr. Claudius Lee, one Of the guard
quickly followed.
FIRED ON THE GUARD.
The negro suddenly wheeled, and, with
q pistol, fired almost into MIR. Lees face
Fortunately, however, he wheeled niue
100 far around TO the left, and the bali
passed over Lees shoulder. The negro
then broke into run for life, and, though
fred at repeatedly. made good his escape.
His assault in the mess-hall was parucu-
larly dastardly and outrageous. since ths
student whom he overwhelmed with vie
epithets, and then assaulted, Is remark
ably quiet inoffensive, and studious Doy'
IL was stated this morning that the negro
was a fugitive from justice, having al
ready killed a man In one of the Southern
States. His offence here having been Sc
riously aggravated by attempt to XIII his
guard and resistance to all the officers OF
the law, IL is probable that reward VIII
be offered for his capture, and that he
will yet be brought 10 justice. The indig-
nation among the students is still very
great, and justly so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22
The WnrIsingmen,s Club.

The meeting of the Workingmen's Dem
ocratic Club of Jackson Ward, at Nha-
lens Hall corner of Seventh and Hos
pital streets. Monday night was largely
attended, and many candidates or their
representatives presented their claims
with animation and eloauence before
the meeting. This club has been for the
past two months studying the municipal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22
Pretty church Hin wedding.

A pretty home marriage took place al
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Flournoy No. SIS north Twenty-sixth
street, yesterday afternoon at 2;SV
o'clock. when Miss Lottie f. Reeves ana
Mr.. Thomas W. Brooks were made one.
DR.. ]. s. Dill performed the cere-
mon- In q most impressive manner,
assisted by Rev. Aaron Jones.
The bride was becomingly gowned In
a travelling suit OF green mohair, with
hat and gloves to match, and carried
an exquisite bouquet of cream roses. The
ushers were Messrs. Hosea Hall and Cliff
ford Dowdy. the former Ia cousin OF
the bride) acting as best man.
After receiving congratulations from
their many friends the bridal couple ac-
companied by. Miss Mary Reeves, sister
of the bride, took the 1886 train for New
port News, their future home, where the
groom, formerly of this city, is engaged
In business.
Upon their arrival I'm Newport News
reception was rendered them at the resi-
dence OF Mr. and Mrs. Louis Richmond.
Washington avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22
MartinsviIIe improvements.

MARTINSVILLE, VA, April IL
Especial 1.-THE Town Council last night
by unanimous vote passed resolution
submitting to the people at the May cleo
tion the question whether or not they
should vote a subscription 10 put in a
thorough system OF sewerage and cleo
tric-lights There Is no doubt but that
the subscription win be voted, as cur
people are wide awake to The Importance
of fhla nanVa-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22
DIR. r. C. FLOWER
BOSTON, MASS.
DIR. II. G. Flower TO Make n Profess
sionnl Trip Through Washington
City and the state of Virginia.

The patients of DIR. r. C. Flower will
be glad to know that he has arranged a
professional visit through the State Of
Virginia and Washington city. as fol-
lows:
Washington, ID. c.. Riggs House, Fri
day and Saturday, April nth and 18th.
Roanoke, Va. Hotel Roanoke. Monday,
April 10Th
Norfolk, Va, New Atlantic Hotel, Tues
day and Wednesday, April 2lst and I'D.
Richmond Va, the Jefferson, Thurs
day and Friday, April sd and oath.
Petersburg, Va. the Shirley. Saturday.
April 18th
Lynchburg. Va, Noryell-Arlington
Hotel, Monday and Tuesday, April 27th
and 18th.
Danville. Va. Hotel Burton, Wednes-
day and Thursday, April 10Th and 30th.
There Is no physician in the United
States better known than DIR. r. C..
Flower. His cures are so numerous and
often OF such a miraculous nature that
many writers have claimed that many of
his cures were miracles
DIR. Flowers ability TO tell n patient
his disease without asking question Is
az well established as that DR.. Flower
lives.
This southern visit OF the Doctor will
AFFORD an excellent opportunity 10 many
10 consult this eminent specialist close
to their homes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22
ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 18TH,
" COMMENCING AT $50 A. NJ,

ON WEDNESDAY. MAY 18TH,
" COMMENCING AT $50 A. NJ,
/ will sell for and on account OF the
at the freight depot OF said company.
Seventeenth and Broad streets, In this
city, the following
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT-VIZ.:
4 bundles Paper J. Zelg'er.
/ Tanning Richard Fry.
l box Clothing, A. Hutson.
pairs Wheels. W. X. Campbell.
1 Fence Machine, Dallas Sidwell.
l box Drugs, Asa Brown.
/ box Medicine, W. III. Hutter.
1 School-Desk, j. II. Mcmillan.
IL nests Baskets, j. NJ. Macon. ,,,,
l box Drugs. f. NJ. Tolliver.
/ Renovation w. 5. Stutz.
2 boxes Drugs, A. II. Walker.
l box Medicine. Boyle q co.
| Stove, S. May.
bundle Canvas, G.. w. Longea.
/ box Medicine, =. f.. Mays.
/ barrel Household Goods, @. NJ. Mccoy.
2 Mlll-Stones. 7. Il. Ball.
| box Medicine, II. Sherman.
/ box Clothing, Mrs. r. Segg.
2 boxes Notions, c. /. Trap.
Pow and Castings, Richmond lmpie-
ment Company.
5 bales Wire Arnett Hall x 60.
/ box Glass. H. IL. Myers & Son;
/ bale Waste, New Climax Mil Com
Wagon Gear, A. F. Howard.
/ box Motor and / Gear-Case, General
Electric Company.
| box Clothing. Thomas Griffith.
2 boxes Oil, DIR. c. X. Montgomery.
/ Crib David Davis
/ box Crockery, j. Crawford.
] bag and / box Clothing, y. Massie;
/ box Piano Chart, Professor }. H. NO
box Extracts. Cal White.
boxes Medicine, w. X. Sweeney.
1 Showcase, A. r. Waddell.
l box Glass, A. Smith.
/ box Drugs. j. T. Bair.
/ barrel Castings, Joliet Strawbrldge *
Co.
box Dry Goods A. Tabb
| Showcase, j. r. Hatcher.
/ box Harness, W. G. Richie.
: boxes Blinds and Slides, T.. ID. Robert
son a. Co.
box Pruners, r. H. Newell
/ bundle Screens II. S. Rose.
] box Books, Advocate Publishing COM
l box Medicine, T. r. Mitchell.
2 boxes Showcases. NJ. Il. Davis x Co.
4 Couches. j. b. Lake.
1 Sewing Machine, oxford Manufactur-
ing Company.
1 Seed Carrier. ]. Tatman.
And In addition to the above, about 400
packages bearing no marks, many OF
which are supposed TO contain freight OF
considerable value. .
j. II. VALENTINE.
Auctioneer.
No west Broad street
an % 29AIy6 l3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22
TAZEWELL.
Death of n Popular Lady-stricIen
With Paralysis.

TAZEwELL. VA, April A.-(Special)-
The death of Mrs. Mollie May, wife Of
S. d. May, one Of our most prominent
lawyers, which occurred Sunday evening.
has cast gloom over the community. IN
the bloom Of womanhood-S5 years OF
age--surrounded by happy family, with
prospects bright for a long life OF enjoy
ment and usefulness, she was suddenly
called away, and feeling of desolauon
pervades the once happy and joyous
home. The funeral services took place
from the Presbyterian church at o'clock
yesterday evening, aud the large con-
course which attended the burial attests
the high esteem In which this Christian
wife and mother was held. The Circuit
Court and bar adjourned out Of respect
to her husband. and attended the fu-
neral.
DIR. r. W. Witten. one OF the most
prominent citizens and physicians In the
county had a partial stroke of paralysis
a few days since, but has to some extent
rallied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22

to the plans. and was instructed to make
the rAoney TO be expended on the buiie-
.ngs 10 as far as possible, and the plans
he has finished make showing Oh
every cent They will be passed upon
al meeting OF the general comin,ttee'
40 be held In a few days As soon as
aoproved. bids for the erection OF the
buildings win be advertised for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE.

BY virtue OF the provisions OF GER
tain deed of trust, dated February T.
1886. and also by request OF the owners.
said deed being recorded i'm the Clerk s
office OF the Richmond Chancery Court.
Deed Book 80 G. page 49, default having
been made In payment of the debt therein
secured, and being required so to do. /
will sell by public auction, on the prem
Uses, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22D.
at o'clock T. NJ, the following PRO
PERTY: That FRAME STORE, situated
on the northeast corner OF Duval street
and shocks alley. known as No 422 west
Duval street, fronting on Duval street
q feet inches, and running back a
good depth. AZ the same time, two
FRAME DWELLINGS. fronting on
shocks alley SO feet, more or less, and
running back a3 feet more or less. This
properly Is well-located, and brings a
Terms: one-third cash; balance in six
and twelve months Win Sc,s aPpr9y vf, Sc
curity. j. II. SCHUYLER,
ap is Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-22

BY request Of Murphy e. Guyernator, we
will sell on
FRIDAY, APRIL p. 1885,
commencing at 10:30 A. NJ
100 barrels OF Whiskey and Wines, and
their entire stock of Liquors, Wines,
Cigars. &c, such as broken and full
packages of celebrated brands of Whis-
KEYS, as Gibson, Mt. Vernon, Clemmer,
Oyerholt. Mellwood. and other brands;
2O) boxes OF Case Goods of all kinds. such
as Pepper, Belle of Virginia, Montreal
Club. and Cordials and Imported LII
quOrs, &c;
Is COO Cigars, Showcase, Wagon and Har-
ness, and all store fixtures.
This sale is positive, and should attract
the attention of the trade.
TERMS; Cash. +. X. ELLIS & co,
ap22 Auctioneers.