davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
WHERE DO THE ANIMALS COME IN?

To tho Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your paper OF Sunday. December g. gave
description OF the pala,ial house 10 ne erected ny
tho Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 AMI
NAL. Nav ask What Is 70 become OF the DUMB
animals for whose care we have all subscribed IL
the money IL to used for tina, purpose? circulars
have been sent out 10y the society. stating that
funds were greatly needed In order tnat more
agen,s might be employed to look after the over
worked and overloaded horses. That the lovers OF
that noble animal have responded nperh's Mo.,d
10 49,, "a he cvidenf but | no one expected
h,s Other contributions TO To used In the cxtta.a-
..' ,n,nncr nroposed /; would appear that the
kalii. rnrsdrrs fine house OF more consequence
Una" ''' AN EARLY SUBSCRIBER.
Ncv-york Dec - lsy5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
THE STORM IN NEW-ENGLAND
GALLANT RESCUE OF THE CREW OF THE ULRIcA
OFF NANrasKEr-FEw VESSELS LEAVE
THEIR PORTs-MUCH DAMAGE

GALLANT RESCUE OF THE CIsEN UT linz ''''i~TN
OFF ANTAsKEr-FEw VESSELS LEAVE
THEIR PoRTs-MUcH DAMAGE
TO SHIPPING.
Boston, Dec 1s-The first genuine snowstorm OF
NE season In this section set IN early TINS inol"s
md Increases in Intensity hourly. The te"peia-
nse Is II degrees below freezing. and herce norm
Hnd, blowing thirty-two miles an hour drives inc
now and sleet into the face with such INTENSITY
10 make pedestrian travel in the country o'S
u1cts almost impossible. The electric CARS NV
smewhat impedcd
With the exception Of the steamer Howard VIM"
MI port al her usual sailing hour YESTERDAY ai'e'
noon for Baltimore. there have been no saiilhss Vi
"ai steamers. The steamers Tallahassee ioI 90"
ssnnah: Penobscot for Bangor. and Portiahd io'
.vs'iand. which scheduled TO leave last e'e"
w. remain here The steamer Bay state o'n "o'
snsure ont from Portland The Leyiaho '"e'
~-ncasfran sailed for Liverpool.
VI the large feet OF European steamers now SOM"
49, ss overdue at this port only one. the 81. hoha"S
Sn London has been sighted.
:, mere were no accidents OF any kind reported IN
80 narbor the feet OF barges and schooners an
aoIeo In the stream having held TO their mornings
s.erai fishing vessels came into port this morning
report terrible weather outside.
N.ntasket Beach. Mass Dec. 16-The three
eeeo schooner Urica, Captain James Patterson
49, hisbcro. v. b.. for Hoboken. n. j.. with
Ssss' came ashore about $50 a. m on Nantasket
6~r near Kenbren.a. and Is a total loss inc
3. ~ ne saving crew. under command of Captain
-< ,Sanes rescued the captain. frst mate ana
~ uve men after struggling hsroically for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
WORK or THE METROPOLITAN TEMPLE

The annual report OF the Metropolitan Temple OF
which DR. Cadman Is the pastor. presents some
striking figures and shows great success In the
course OF the year 1895 people have attended the
services and $40 have been added to the member
ship. The Sunday evening audiences are now
among the largest in the city. numbering lsOo. The
councils Chau,auqua circles literary club. H.
brnries. a Kings Daughters chapter OF over 100.
vested chors etc. among the organizations.
There Is also q kindergarten disrensary and mu-
s,csi bureau These are self sustaining In part. and
the church ministers to scf-supporting con-
stituency drawn chiefly from the middle and pro-
fessional classes. The character of the preaching
t. wide literary and Of the modern school DIR.
Cadman has now a series Of sermons upon the re-
ligion OF Tennyson, Browning and Wordsworth;
These are nterspersed with other discourses upon
the approxima ton Of scientific and evangelical
thoucht The services churchly: In fact a
vested choir in n Methodist church is decided
Innovation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

blue fame issued from the wire. setting the wood
work In the doorway Of the saloon fire. Tho com
pany informed and sent two men 10 the place
10 repair the wires. When the wOTkmen arrived they
went into the cellar. whore the wires run under the
pavement. no; noticing that stranger who had been
in the crowd that gathered about the door foliv"
Ing them. Before the wOrkmen reached the wires
the man passed them. craspcd the wires with both
hands uttered loud cry ana feli dead u,'on the
cellar floor. In his pockets found letter. post
marked Brooklyn. addressed to John Hall. No ~
East Twelfth-st New-York. card was als1 found
bearing the firm Of Ward & Scott. No. le3 East
Twefth-st Mr.. Scott told reporter that he knew
the John Bali. The dead eiec
rfeian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
An URGENT APPEAL TO HELP THE POOR

The sudden advent of winter weather has intensi-
God the suffering already existing among the poor.
y,,oorous efforts ara being made by the Association
for Improving the Condition Of the Poor 10 meet
the present ard prepare for that TO come. Not less
than s250oO Is required. and to he Of the greatest
service should be subscribed now. This association
is called upon TO assist thousands OF cases sent by
the city hospitals dispensaries benevolent socie-
ties and charitable organizations The association
M kes this urgent appeal, and trusts that the r.,
snonse will be liberal and speedy Checks and
money should be sent TO Warner Van Nordsn. No
Is NGssau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

Ing OF the association will be held tomorrow TO name
a time and place to which 1t Will adjourn.
Those present at the meeting tonight were william
New-Ycrk secretary f. NJ. Bisse. of Vermont;
+. =. Bennett and Edwin Fooe: OF Massachuset,s
q j Thomas OF Virginia: J. r. Thomas. OF Virginia:
j. NJ Smith OF Utah: Hiram Young. John Mcdowell
and W T. Gartman Of Pennsyvania; George ~ H.
The members OF tho Home Market Club in attendance
were Charles A. Stott. president: Albert l.. Clarke
John Shaw and I. f. Clarke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
THE ZTEER TRIAL.

Eleven Jurors had been secured at the close or yes
,erdavs session OF the trial OF Isaac Zuker CLOAK
manufacturer who is charged with arson III set
ting fire to his house at No 2oi DVisloh-st Inc
case will 20 to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
Roth In skating and in strategy tho Mon'clairs

o., In skafinr and In strategy tho MontcIairs
mara sunerlor 10 the Yale men. who were SEEM
,,glv purchased in the entire nrst half. Montciar
Lending the rubber In Yales goal three times N
succession. the half ending without Soo'' '
The second half more lively. Both teams
made some clever plays. Yale scoring a goal.
against three by Montclair. A. f. ReynoIds WAS
the referee. - -. ...,..or tho
Pessaics and the Brooklyns at the rink this even
inp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

A game OF hockey was played last evening AZ 'no
clermon. Avenue Ice Rink. Brooklyn. pc'wcen
,o,,,s ronresen,lng Yale University and the Mont
clair Athletic club. OF Montclair " J. The result
was an overwhelming defeat Of the Yale team. the
score being TO / In favor OF Monicair The game
WAC started Al $50 and was played IN twenty
rn,nn.e halves The teams lined UP as folIows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

Edward NJ Grout Of Brooklyn. will speak or
Municipal Ownership of Public Franchises ne
fore the Executive Committee of the Young Democ
racy at No IA West Forty -second-st. this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

The annual meeting OF the Hebrew Free Scho'
Association will he held tomorrow at 1890 a. m
In the Temple Emanuel. Fifth-ave. and Forty
third-at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
FIGHTING THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
INDEPENDENT PRODUCERS TRYING TO KEEP
Up Tue PHICE.

Piftsburg Dec 1s-The Independent oil producers
to-day made a stand against the Standard Oil Com
pany They are paying two cents more for the
product than the Standard, and are selling all they
can produce a good profit. For six months the
Standard has been lowering the price. and the
producers have followed every move OF that cor
poration lowering the price as the Standard did,
During the last month the Standard. which con-
trolls the market lowered the price OF oil q cents.
The independent producers to-day would not stand
this any longer. OIL opened at 90 cents. The pro-
duceys kept It there. and the Standard came down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
CHARLES r. CRISP ELECTED TO coSGRsss

Atlanta. Ca. Dec. l6.-Charles R. Crisp was
elected to-day to MI the unexpired term Of his
father. the late ex-speaker Crisp. In censrseA ~
had no opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

The Rutgers Club will hold its second dinner for
the season OF 1867. and the thirteenth since Its
organization, at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club.
Madison-ave and Forty -ffth-st.. this evening. at
& o'clock This dinner will be the occasion OF a
reunion Of all former members of the Rutgers Glee
Club seats for whom will be reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

The Rhineander School OF the Childrens Aid So
ciety at No $50 East lightweight tn ST. will give
exhibition OF the best methods of teaching civcs
and patriotism this evening at o'clock. Mayor
Strong ex-Mayor Hewitt and others are to he pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

The Patrin Club will open its series OF monthly
meetings for the present season at the Waldorf
tomorrow evening. The speaker this occasion
will he DIR. Melancthon Woolsey Stryker president
OF Hamilton College. His topic will be- civil
Unity" A generous member OF the clubs Execu-
tive Committee has given the organization 500, 10
be used in procuring speakers. and with TINS fund
at command tho club has arranged an especially at
tractiye programme for the present season. Among
other speakers engaged are Professor John Fiske
and George Cable the novelist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

Harry Furnss the wcknown English caricatur-
ist and lecturer. entertained the members OF the
Young Ladies and Gentlemen's League OF the Mon
tefore Home Mt the Tuxedo. Fifty-n!nth-st. and
Madison ave last evening The subject THE
Uumors of Parliament up to Date" The hall was
crowded, and after the lecture dance was en-
toyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

nearly two hours. The second mate. whose name
has not yet been learned. was swept overheard
some time during the night by heavy and
drowned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
NORTHUMBERLAND
a staunton Editors Marriage-A
Pretty Wedding.

IftttN w
STAUNTON, VA, April 29.-(Special.)-
The Second Presbyterian church was
crowded from pulpit to vestibule this
morning by friends of the parties, when
Miss Sallie Chamberlayne, only daughter
Of Mr.. II. NJ Chamberlayne, was married
TO Mr.. T. Walter Davis, of the stanton
Daily News. The bride, who is a hand
some and attractive brunette, leaning on
the atm of her father. preceded by the
ushers-Mr. Ernest Tyler, Mr.. Hayward
Bayloss, Mr. +. l.. Cooke, and Fir. T.. L.
Chdmberlayne-and her maid of honor
Miss Matte Williams), advanced down
the left aisle, to the music Of the wedding
march, from Lohengrin, and was met at
the chancel by the groom and his best
man, Mr.. Harry NJ. Lewis.
AS the organ, under the tactful touch
of Mics Bayless, softly spoke in music
the ceremony was impressively pro-
nounced by the pastor, the Rev. VIII
liam Cumming. The bride and her maid
of honor were dressed alike, in pale-green
novelty cloth, and Ganesbrough hats TO
match, and each carried blooming bou-
quet OF brides roses The groom ana
his ushers wore Cutaway coats, white
cravats. and white rose was the bou-
tonniere worn by each usher
Many splendid wedding gifts were re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Davis evidenc-
ing the warm esteem and interest
of a host of friends. The happy pair
left on the Chesapeake and ohio east
bound vestibule train for visit to Wash
lngton, thence they 30 TO Appomattox
county. 70 visit the brides relatives, at
Concord, her former hcme. The bride is
a niece of the late John Hampden Cham
berlayne, editor and founder Of the
State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
THE DEEP run CLUBS RACES.
Entries for the Trials to occur "'
ChantiiIy on Saturday.

Trio entries for the peep-Run Hunt
Clubs second annual spring race-meeting'
which will be held at "Chantiily' on Sa-
turdav at 8P. NJ, are as follows;
First race-steepiechase for the peep
Run Hunt club Challenge Cup open only
10 horses owned and ridden by active
members of. the club; to carry l6p pouhuS,
over q course Of about three miles-N ray
c. (ch. %. entered by Mr.. George y. -
Doodle %. 81. entered by Mr.. }. u: SkcI-
ton: Lady Lewis Or M, entered by III
Joseph 4. White; Pamunkcy 20. 81 tn
tered by Major Otway s. Allen.
Second race-nat race, open Only 10
horses owned by members Of the cruz
gentlemen riders, about one mHe' eaten
weights over 40 pounds; four 10 start
first prize, cup value so; second, plale'
value S. Entries for this race close To-
day
Third race-steeplechase. for weight
carving hunters, about three niles open
only to horses owned and ridden by mem
bers Of the club; 20 carry ~ pouhuS'
first prize. cup value 50; second, cup
value Sl0-Pickett %. -, entered by Mr..
A. n. Thiermann; Deep Run %. 81, en-
tered by DR.. r. l.. Triton; Fairfax Zen.
50. entered by Mr.. f. y. Glasgow, Jr.;
Osmic Goan e., entered by DIT G. l..
Slegel: Free Trade &. g), entered by
Chantilly Stables: Hard Times (ch. 81,
entered by Chantilly Stables
Fourth race-farmers' fat race, for
horses owned by farmers and tenants
over whose land the club rides; not TO be
ridden by members Of any hunt club or
professional riders, about half mile,
catch-weghts over 40 pounds; first prize,
saddle value So; second, bride, value
s.; third. bride, value s.. Entries close
at the post.
Fifth race-steeplechase open to all
horses gentlemen riders, TO carry l6J
pounds, about three miles; first prize,
cup, value SO; second. cup. value SIS
Acrobat (ch. 81. entered by Mr.. Il. ii.
Savage; Queen Nab (ch. M, entered by
Chantilly Stables; Fighting Creek %. 81.
entered by Mr.. J. H. Chain; Princeton
%. g., entered by Mr.. c. Ii. Hurkamp,
Fredericksburg, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
BULLET IN HIS BRAIN.
III. c. Y. Clash, in a DsspOndeni Mood,
Takes His Own Life.
iE DIES WITHOUT SPEAKING.
shoots Himself While Alone In the
basement of Ills Home, and His
sister Finds Him Weitering i'm His
Blood.

Mr. c. V. Clash. one OF the best-known
ana most popular travelling salesman IN
Virginia. while laboring under tempo
rary ALTERATION OF the mind. supcrinduced
by financial worry killed himself at his
residence. 40. 10 west Clay street. yester-
lay morning. by firing S2-calibre bullet
into his brain.
The circumstances attendant upon the
sad tragedy would Indicate that the deed
was planned with the utmost delibTa-
don. ana that the unfortunate man had
oeen contemplating the act for more than
\ week.
Some days ago he told Mr.. Juan a.
Pizzlni. a warm personal friend, that ne
VAS seriously contemplating suicide, ana
pc admitting laushingly that he had
several times placed n pistol 10 his head,
but did not have the courage 70 pull the
trigger. 1t would appear that he had in
tended killing himself while he was In
Baltimore last week. as three letters
found on him after the tragedy-onc adj
dressed 10 his daughter, Miss Gertrude
Clash. one TO Mr.. Joseph Laube, and
another TO his brother-in-law. Mr.. }. j..
Lambert-wcre al written on paper con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
DELINQUENT TAXES.

Office OF Collector oI Delinquent Taxes.
Richmond. Va. April /. 1856.
RY AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY 1T
Is required that notice shall be given In all
the daily newspapers, under the direction
81 the Committee on Finance, that the
LIST OF DELINQUENT TAXES ON
REAL. ESTATE for the preceding year
viii be published in one OF more OF the
daily papers, and also the time and place
OF sale OF said delinquent real estate.
In accordance with the above, notice Is
hereby given that said list will be pub
iished in the State on WEDNESDAY, the
1d day OF April and on SATURDAY,
the % day Of May, 1896. The sale will
take place in front OF the City Hall. on
Broad street between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, between the hours OF IL o'clock
N. and O'Clock y. NJ. on MONDAY. the
am day OF May. 1896.
All who do not wish TO have their pro-
perty advertised must pay on or before
the 18Th instant.
JOHN A. MEANLEY,
Collector OF Delinquent Taxes.
an t-tMvI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30

BY r. ~ WORKMAN g. Co..
Real Estate AGENTS and Auctonsers,
Tenth and Bank streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30

Mr.. J. II. Moon, the spiritualist
Justice Of the Peace, Of Harrisburg,
Ark, who was first induced to try
Ripans Tabules, as he writes. "by
request OF a Spirit Mother" in
letter dated October Is. 1896. says.
referring 70 the first box which he
obtained: Il found 1t 10 be a
wonder beyond wonders for the
stomach and liver. 1 used that box,
and got our druggist to order others.
/ have used three boxes in my
family" continues Mr.. Moon, ''and
have had no sickness this fall in
my family" Mr.. Moon also takes
occasion 10 order box TO be sent
10 a Spiritualist who lives at
Jonesboro, Ark, Mr.. Joe Jackson,
who had applied to him for
Information about the wonderful
remedy. Il could not do without
them" were Mr.. Moons parting
words. One Gives Relief.
Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists
r by mail IL the price 100 cents box
5 sent TO The Ripans Chemicai Com
amy, No. 10 Spruce street. New YORK
sample vial. 10 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
prAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

and you by keeping the standard Of resi-
denccs up 10 those OF the city ten squares
east OF US, where a half square recently
sod for se25 per front foot.
We sell lots from 81 10 sS6 per front
foot, and every one OF them are fancy
home sites, for we have the modern con-
veniences; our car service electric arc
street lights, free United States mail-de-
livery, streets and sidewalks midst grand
parks and drives, are not surpassed in
any part OF the city. Then the modest
taxes we pay here are so much less than
I'm the city that on fine residence this
item alone Will quite abundantly supply
your table.
We will furnish you housc-plans and
designs until you are perfectly satisfied.
free OF charge. ana build you house on
long credit. plain per cent interest,
after you own or secure the payment for
lot to put 1t on, either solid walls or
coged with brick or granite only. The
Ssged house Is the warmest, dryest house
known; while costing slightly more than
fhe solid walls is well worth the difer-
ence to live I'm. CONSULT c., II. a.
BALL on THE GROUND DAILY AZ,
TER Z. NJ, OPPOSITE SOLDIERS
HOME. ap 18th. Su&Tutf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30

BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust.
bearing date on the 18th day Of March,
1885. and recorded in the Clerks office
OF GOochland County Court. Deadlock
AZ, page 652. default having been made
I'm the payment OF the debt thereby se-
cured. and being required so 20 DO by the
beneficiary, ! shall sell. at public auction,
Malden's station, in Goochland county. on
FRIDAY. MAY l. at u o'clock noon.
the above-described SAW-AnLL and all
appurtenances thereto be onglng, in
Guiding the said Engine and Boiler. This
mill has been until recently operated ~
Mr. George H. King, and is supposed TO
be In good order
TERMS: Cash. as 10 the sum OF $3.50: the
residue on credit OF ninety days for
negotiable note, with satisfactory en-
dorser. SOL. CUTCHINS.
ap 3 sA-..L Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
TWO NEAT TWO-STORY FRAME
RESIDENCES IN BARTON
HEIGHTS.

BY virtue OF a deed Of trust, dated NO,
vembeI Il. 1895. from James II. Barton ana
wife 10 the undersigned trustee auly re-
Deed Book $50 a. page s.. to secure the
payment OF a certain sum or money
therein mentioned. and default having
been made and being required by the
beneficiary so to do. / will proceed 10 sell
at public auction, on the premises on
THURSDAY, APRIL 80. 1896.
at $50 r. NJ, the PROPERTY DESCRIBED
Nos. Z and s. and the south 20 feet Of lot
No. in block 4. in Barton Heights, Hen
rico county. Va, with the building and
improvements thereon, fronting 100 feet
on the east side OF Miller avenue. between
Home and York streets.
TERMS. cash as to cost Of sale and the
sum of $500. While the above are the
terms Of said deed, yet by consent Of all
parties concerned. other and very liberal
terms may be announced at sale.
WILLIAM LOVENSTEIN, Trustee.
ap l9-l0t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30

f. k. Ellls & Co. Aucu9neeFs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
EXEoUTOR's SALE
H OF THAT
ELEGANT, VERY HANDSOME, AND
ATTRACTINELY-LOC
RESIDENCE NO. 6O2 WEST FRANKLIN
STREET,
OPPOSITE MONROE PARK,
AT AUCTION.

At the request Of Captain Philip HaXall,
executor, who is acting under authority OF
the Chancery Court Of Richmond, i'm the
suit of Planters National Bank Of Rich
mond, and others vs. Philip Haxall. exc
cutor, and ais. ] viii sell, by public auc-
ton, on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, MAY G. 1896,
at $50 O'clock u. NJ, that unusually AT
TRACTINE AND HIGHLY FINISHED
RESIDENCE above referred 20. In ar
rangement, location, material. and work
manship guided by exquisite taste and
the highest scientific skill, this house Is
all that could be desired in a medium
sized residence, and has only 20 be seen
TO be appreciated. There viii 20 with the
house some extra handsome standing fur
niture, including hall-stand, settle, book
cases, buffet, celleret, etc, and lot or
chandeliers, fireplace fixtures, etc.
TERMS: one third cash, and balance at
one and two years for notes, with interest
added, and the title retained, and the sale
subject TO the confirmation OF the court.
y. w. BOWIE,
ap 3o&My2,3,5&6 Aucuoneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
BY Denoon. Upper & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
81 Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE
TVo-StOry Frame Dwelling
on west Leigh street between ST. James
and Adams streets.

BY virtue Of the provisions Of certain
deed of trust, dated April u, 1859. and re-
corded I'm the Clerks office Of Richmond
Chancery Court, Deadlock l31 c, page
389 default having been made i'm the pay
ment OF a certain debt therein secured,
and being required so TO do, l will sell
by auction. on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6. 1876.
at $50 o'clock p. NJ. that LOT or LAND,
with the improvements beginning on the
north line Of Leigh street s. feet inches
from the western line of ST. James street
and fronting on the north line Of Leigh
street q feet. thence running back north
wardly between parallel lines los feet 10
a l5-foOt alley.
TERMS: Cash as TO expenses Of sale,
any taxes due and unpaid, and note or
500. with accrued interest; balance at
twelve months. G. l.. DEMON
m 30 Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
Successful Raid on Moonshincrs.

FLOYD COURTHOUSE. VA, April
29.-(Special)- IT. l.. Felts Deputy-United
States Collector, with j. w. Wilson ana
Camm Dickerson. deputy marshals, made
another raid on Shooting creek, Franklin
county, yesterday. and succeeded in cap
turing five notorious moonshiners. They
destroyed five stills, 5000 gallons OF beer
and 100 gallons OF whiskey.