davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-10

Siuox Falls, S. D., Oct 9.-Elk Point
was the frst place at which the Bryan
special stopped after 1t crossed the Mis-
souri, from Iowa into South Dakota
And the crowd that braved the rain to
see the candidate heard him make lit
tie speech.
on Will see men who handle money
and own money and change money who
ar anxious for money TO rise in value" /"
he said. You see men who handle corn
and raise corn who are anxious to have
corn rise In value. The people who raise
corn have righ, TO protect themselves
and to prevent an additional fall in the
price OF corn. The more nations there
are which demand gold the greater VIII
be the difficulty To get money.
II believe the time has come whom
the farmer is called upon 10 defend oic,
self and his family and his peonIa
around him by the use of the ballot :"
Back into Iowa another speech was
made at Hawarden. where great en-
thusiasm was shown. The suggestive
name. Of Canton was that OF the next
stopping point.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-10
A FINE LECTURE.
Concludes the Session OF the w. 4. It.
Y. Convention.

Newport News. Va. Oct. 9.-(SpeciaD
The evening session of the w. c. II. u.
Convention meeting was called to order
at $50. and after devotional exercises.
Miss II. U. Yates WAS introduced and
delivered the lecture of the evening.
Subject. Truth Stronger Than Fic-
tion,' an attack on the saloon.
AT the close of the lecture a souvenir
spoon was presented 10 Miss Lula Hop
kins for her efforts 10 make The dele
gates comfortable during the conven-
ton.
Mrs. NJ. B. Lee, the oldest delegate In
attendance, aged &c. was also present
ed with souvenir spoon. The delegates
then joined hands and sung God be
With You Till We Meet Again." ana the
convention adjourned sine die
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-10
CALLED ON sI'KINLEY.
virGinin Ex.Conrederates Among the
NisiiorN.

Canton. o.. Oct. 9.--This was a great
day In Canton. Seven delegations called
upon the candidate. two Of which, tho
East Tennessee Republicans and the ex-
Confederate veterans from the Shenan-
doah Valley, arrived before noon. In
addition 20 the activity here Major Nc
Kinley is enabled to hear the shouts and
sounds from the great demonstration in
Chicago to-day. and the tramp march
ing OF Republicans echoes by lone dis
tance telephone in Major Mckinley
study and in Mrs. McKinley's room.
The telephone company put direct Chi
caGo wire into the Mckinley house for
use to-day, and there were twelve re-
ceivers attached to this end OF 1t,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-10
CAN DEMAND INTEREST
The PoWhatan County Bond Cases Decided
In the Circuit Court Of Petersburg.
HEAVY SALES OF NEW LEAF TOBACCO
During. the Past Week Abont I5o, 900
Pounds Wcre Sold in tho pctcra.
burg Mnrhct-Broke ERis Collar
Bonc-A Murder Cnse--Insane Hos.
pitai neport-iiOuse Burned.

pata,,.L,,,. " 49, .
tn t''s' g. va, oct' ".-tSpeciaD-
r,,r.lo,, 80, oouilts pohu cases were
ps.n,.si'. M 'tt NHrcull Court Oh
u,nr,ni M, '"S peloIe Juuge Is. ~.
IIi,.,,r.H'", ~ ii IiSulieht by Col. j. J..
p,i,rce ~" ~, ,,, a,'u d 'uuSc ~ >. watkins. ol
h,,ii,c,- ,',, a. -. .o'i! " lor me pohu-
iri.,,,., :, "'i', Ttate senator William Nj.
~ 7'''i, VI LOW Wnalth, covered several
;n,.,i ~ .'lo,iVn 10 dissolve me IN
,I,ioh i. - 10, St'intu' the result OF
,,,,I 'tc Siu""i'ti't9 may nc-
-. pas 'ntiit Oh interest due unless
,rbn 49,, VI nPpSats shaIi interfere.
rnr ,I,i,', -. n'1so,u',oh 80 - suSpenuco
,,a,,s,. .'! ~ W ~ 'ih, liie '3N-
u;st "Pl'S ~ hppedi thvy
,,..,,'.,,i'. .t'S "pi'eHi WI. DC taken ana the
Iii -, ". '''S ietoiu l"t 'he purpose
n,nir 20, CO G, Piei'a.eu' i ne cases re-
IN n,n,,,l,,, ,a.''l nl'' 'ns' 'his pclnS an
sIoT or1 ~ 'J,! i', ,a, pi1oSeunis ~, on'y. ABOUT
Nr -, VI, :" u, .1.'s illGatloh:
,,oIi', r, an c"-Heihoer ol the
i;,,,I.s - ~ .hls ct'y, VIA cutting
mnrninr rau "a olu street tnis
hnnr - -, -, ~" anu iIGtHreu ms collar
~, -. ~! SI r'iNEs; ne Is aiso thought
60 ieSSiH ca iitc' hdl injuries.
oc,i,I.,. -, the SoHiHnohweaith
,'t7i',n ma I'm ana James Mason.
opiTG! Su. NnnfGeu win murder, were
I,.,,.'i s,i,.t to' ..''' III tne Ceuh'y Court OF
~ o'tCi sc fo-uh!' nut on account OF
,;,,t', - W !.l'ui ttHt Witnesses Tor the
20. d ualce was mad 10 the
-1' n,H ~ ~ "i me court rms Is The Sec
my, 't, D1 .',' '.i'le ,iiese cases nave been
n.itna,s', ~, m, aee"uit ui the absence oil
,,.,,:s IIil mI sr"Hu um ANY lai!ed to hnd
- !. pm dE1lhSt William White, q
negro charsed with housebreaking. and
;1S utsui,"tsSu'
,o,,rti @ chaS ABOUT l1U,UUI
'I..us r. p..Io,S, ~ new .uaa louacco were sold
III $500 anu ~, = @ uui 'iis me past week
~ .,e ,,.'-5, - ilcGs ,ahEeu from oo cents TO $40
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-10
OVEN FIFTY THOUSAND
.s Now the Democratic Majority In
Georgia

Atlanta Ca, Oct. e-Onicial returns
from majority OF the counties of the
state show that the Democratic major
ny for the State ticket In Wednesday's
election will run slightly over 30 600.
Governor Atkinson's majority falls be-
low this by several thousand. but this
fact Is due to local fight on the bna Il
or the ticke. Later returns make
practically no change in the complexion
of thG[ legislature
one notable feature is the fact that
the Democrats have carried the Tenth
District, which is Watson's district, and
Is the closest through the State.
The result In the October elections
seems to insure the election OF w. II.
fNeming In this district and that means
a solid Democratic delegation in the
lower House.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-10
THE ETRANSYLyANIA STAKE
Won by Senator Bcts Amounted to
G2OO.OOO.

Lexington. Ky. October 9.-Fvve ;hou-
sand people saw the great Transylva-
MIA Sake decided here to-day. The rich
prize went 10 senator a, a bav horse
by Tramp Panic. who had won two haa 6
Yesterday; Governor Strong, who also
had two heats. was second; Alcedalia.
third. Senator was favorite in the
betting to-day. There was 5000 900 in
the pool box when the horses started fo,
the final heat, making It i,he greatest
betting race in the history OF the tot
ting turf. Time, Ell
The Futur!ty Stake. for two-ycar-olds.
won.h $1,000. went to China silk in
straight heats. Best time, 2:16M-breaks
the track record for two-year-o old.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-10
PRICE TWO CENTS.

from canvassng the returns. ms he had
granted n temporary injunction upon a
complaint which sets out Uhat the elcC-
ton was Illegal. Two OF the members
submitted 10 this. but the third called
several OF the bystanders TO his assist
ahce ana canvassed the vote, notwith-
standing Judge Wocdhouse's Injunction.
and presented 10 the court the proper pa
pers certifying shat the election had been
carried by the "drys."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-10

Newport News Va. Oct. 9.-(SpeciaD
Judge Henry Flournoy of Richmond.
made rousng bimetallic speech before
The Bryan and Sewall Club tonight
Ihe value of his exhaustive historic dis
cusson OF the monetary question cannot
be overestimated
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-10
w. A. YOUNG AT pIlGnus.
A Elmo Speech TO Fine Audi.

Phoebus. Va. Oct. .-(SpcciaD-Hon.
w. a. foupnE addressed n very large
audience ut Phoebus last evening His
speech was II splendid one, at once Iogi-
cal and eloquent. The enthusiasm of
MS audience was spontaneous and in
d!cative of the Democratic spirit of
Phoebus.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-10
The watson sewnII prob,em

Atlanta, Ga. Oo. 9.-Senator Ben Till
man, of South Carolina was here no-day
on his way TO Chicago to confer with
Senator Jones, He said he believed the
Waeson-Sewail problem had ALREADY
been solved. In those States where thu
question was most troublesome the oues-
ton was settled by fusion. In the other
States he anticipates no trouble. hui
thinks Watson should retire. He ex-
pressed confidence in Bryan's election.
Washington, Oct. 9.--The President
returned from his 101 days vacation to-
day. Mrs. Cleveland end the CHI dren
ore expected home on Saturday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-10

'sNewest Discovery"-Ert, tetth. no
Tcsn. N. Z. D. Rooms. Ennis. ie2 Main
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
ANOTHER STEAMER ASHORE.
The New York Stuck between Sandy
Hook and Staten 1sIaud.

NEW YORK, February 2-Misfortune
again overlook the Amer!can-Line steam
ship Company to-day. when. for the Sc
cond time within a month. one Of their
vessels, the New York. the first OF the
transatlantic transports TO fly the Stars
and Stripes. grounded within this harbor
during dense fog. The steamer lies
easily midway between Sandy Hook
Point and Staten Island, close beside the
main channel Although she Is hard
aground. her nose being buried some s or
feet in the mud, and is exposed to any
violent gales liable TO blow Up, the
owners are not apprehensive, and her
position Is considered not to be danger
Gus one. Another point In her favor Is
that she went on at comparatively low
tide. She was inward-bound from South
ampton. and carried a total of $50 passen-
gers. The fog was so dense that none
OF the harbor-lghts were visible. She was
feeling her way slowly up the harbor,
when she struck bottom shortly after 4
O'clock, just south OF the middle buoy.
She backed off. started ahead again. and
IN less than half an hour took bottom
second time, and remained fast. This
afternoon the mails and passengers were
taken off the vessel, and brought TO the
city. arriving at the Battery at O'Clock
tonight. The Merritt Wrecklng Company
has three tugs alongside the steamer. but
has made no effort as yet to float her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

lister Carovas del Castillo is over patient
In the face Of Yankee pride. Spain" says
the impartial must prepare for any
emergency. She IL not great In naval
strength. but still the United States is
not colossal naval power"
The paper continues in this vein. say
ing that while Spain has been Inundated,
America has not been appeascd. and fan
cies she can act with the Spanish Gov
eminent as she could with the Turkish.
More consideration would have been
gained for Spain had che assumed a de-
termined attitude. For" says the I'm
parcial, I'VE are not 80 weak as TO render
our hostility matter OF indifference to a
trading people having no warlike quail
ties. IL must also be taken into account
that Spain Ii not Isolated In Europe"
LONDON PAPERS GUESSING.
LONDON. February 29.-The westmin-
ster Gazette. in an article treating OF
the action OF the United States in regard
TO Cuba, says IL IL a difficult matter to
conceive of Spain backing down even be-
fore the United States. especially when
she has defied the prevailing American
feeling In APPOINTING 10 supreme COM
mand In Cuba a man bearing the reputa-
ton Of Captain-General Weyler for Sc
verify. The Gazette believes that Presi-
dent Cleveland will adopt middle
course. serving at the same time to warn
Spain in n friendly manner. to take The
wind out OF the sails OF the Jingoes. and
TO convince Spain that the United States
has interests in Cuba which makes IL i'm
possible for her TO withhold her recogni-
ton from the Cubans unless the condi-
ton Of affairs in the opposition is
promptly improved.
They might even go further. and insist
upon home rule for Cuba
The Globe regards the Senete's reso-
luton as another enlargement of the
Monroe doctrine on gigantic scale, ard
thinks that Spain may be brought to the
alternative OF submission or war with
a somewhat stronger power II the House
Of Representatives should endorse the
Serate's action. II Spain should prefer
war to the sacrifice OF her honor she
would unquestionably have international
sympathy on her side. The Globe adds a
reminder TO the Chauvinist senators OF
the Indignation OF Americans at the time
OF the civil war at the mere suggestion
OF the accordance Of bellIgerent rights
10 the southerners by a foreign nation.
This reminder. however" the Globe adds,
SIS utterly profitless"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
BY George w. Mayo. Auctioneer..
PIANO. HANDSOME
- PARL0R AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
BRlC-A-BRAC, MANrEL MIERORS.
&C. AT AUCTION.


BY direction Of the owner. who Is de-
clining housekeeping, ] will cell at No.
Lug Grove avenue, at 1870 A NJ
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1896,
One Very Handsome. Rich. Satin Broca-
telle Parlor suit, one Oak-Framed Plush
Parlor Suit;
Brass and Gold-GIlt Reception and Fan
cy Mahogany and other Parlor Chairs:
Large, Expensive, and Ornamental Vases,
Jardinieres. China and Cherry Pedes-
taIs. ana many artistic pieces OF Brio
Cherry and carved-oak Cabinet Mantel
Mirrors and Fine Mantel Clock. with
Massive Carved-Oak HaIlstand. Large
BeVelled Plate Mirror, and Correspond
ing IIall-Table and Chairs and Umbrella
Very Fine Leather Library Suit. in
carved-oak frames, and Csrved-Oak
ssiSxteenth-centu-c Bookcases. Oak Desk,
Massive Oak Pedestal i2-Foot Extension
Table. Fine Polished Oak Cabinet Side
some S IGfassFfoni GARY Carved lt OAK
China-Press, Oak Dinner Chairs, &C.;
HANDSOME. Modern. Solid Mahogany
Massive Polished Oak Chamber Suit with
wardrobe and number of Nice Cham
Der Suits.
One Very Good 7-octave Ebony-Case
Brown & Simpson Upright Plano, with
Stool.
Moquette and Body Brussels Parlor. Hall,
Stair. and Chamber Carpets, Large and
Medium smyrna. PNlr, and other Rugs,
Lace Curtains ana Portieres. &C., &c;
Brass Tenders and Fire Sets. Excellent
Crushed Plush Bed-Lounge, Mating,
P.llows. Mattresses, Kitchen Furniture,
and large number or useful and orna-
mental household articles.
Everything Is In extremely neat and de-
sirable condition.
GEORGE w. MAYO.
NH Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
EXCITEMENT IN MADRID.
lhe United States Legation Guarded.
Students DemonstratIon.

MAAluD, February DO =. M.-The
o'otA Exchange was much agitated over
Ne adoption by the United State Senate
VI 1he resolution according belugerency
lo The Cubans
'-Aor Moral, In an interview to-day,
*N."b Oh the Senate's action, declared
ia. II "af great calamity. which will
produce disastrous moral eject and en-
90" important material sacrifices. All
SpAniar4s must, he declared. unite for
fsItins political differences.
me government has forbidden the pro-
1891 meeting OF students tomorrow.
iAt United States legation is strongly
eSd,utd by the police tonight. This
munster or War and the Minister of the
interior held conference to-day. with n
we" Of adopting measures TO cone with
sae expected popular demonstration. Tho
lr department to-day began prepara-
IONS 10 dispatch 20 Cuba a new army.
evIsiating OF 5000 infantry and 5000
cavalry. "'' ''V''
WARSHIPS.
Nice-Admiral Beranger, the Minieter az
Marine, has been ordered "a prenare the
spe' hest warships, also some transa,-
, ,.i steamers. 10 be dispatched to tho
bahama channel.
,o.uaior sagaeta, the ex-Premier. IN an
interview to-day. declared the govern
80 hai gone mad IN dissolving tho
''' IN the same day as the arrival
tIlFe news. Gle says Spain must
eei with great prudence, and also
great energy, because the action
"e nlted States was the beginning
serious complications He added: IT
.1.f fear that the remainder OF the
,,poDlcs win follow the example OF the
80, "',a states, God grant the coming
",h. IEy be peaceably conducted"
49,, 'aencia to-day q body OF students
1890 The streets. carrying banners,
80 ''N e1uenuy held q meeting, at
g., buttons were adopted protest
o. AGAINST the action OF the United
o.','s Congress. After the meeting the
,--eNls made a demonstration ia front
.r We United States consulate shouting
..,.,,ain to Uncle Sam" viva SPAIN"
~. Ea The Spanish army" and 'Viva
spanish Cuba"
PRESS COMMENTS.
e correspondence says that The recog-
~..-uh OF the Cuban rebels by the Ameri-
IN Government IS an event Of eravey
."i"rt 20 Spain than any which has oc-
.,iiec Tor years. 80 that the remarkable
,,,,'loFfy IN favor OF the resolution shows
Spain "oS'AS W
~ Liberal denounces the recognition Of
'le beliigerent rights Of the rebels az
UNJUST and opposed TO law
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
Wednesday Clubs Music Festival.

The annual musical festival of the
Wednesday Club VIII be given at the
Academy OF Music May 18th and 18th.
Every effort is being made to have the
festival OF 1896 excel that OF either Of the
two previous years. Besides the three or
four solo artists already engaged, or to
be engaged, the club Will be assisted
by a complete orchestra.
II is understood that either the Pea
body Orchestra, of Baltimore, or thirty
OF the best artists from the celebrated
Boston Symphony will be secured for the
ocCaslon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

A Democratic primary is the thing.
The Legislature will probably extend its
session day or two at least and there
VIII be time to pass our charter bills.
Let this be done with the distinct under
standing that the amendments shall be
first submitted to Democratic primary.
to be held In advance OF the special
charter election. Now let the Richmond
delegation rise up and rescue their party
from danger. who's afraid to trust q
Democratic primary?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE
Old Dominion COtton-MiuS,
IN MANCHESTER, VA.
TOGETHER WITH
VALUABLE WATER PRIVILEGES, Ma.
CHIEERY, ETC.,
AT AUCTION.

. BY virtue OF a deed OF trust, executed
as trustee. there having been default In
me payment OF the debt secured. and be-
1 will sell BY public auction, on tho
premises, on
MONDAY. MARCH o. 1895,
at u O'Clock NJ. the VALUABLE PRO-
PEhTY above referred to, and OF which
the o following is a synopticai description:
to Richmond. Electric street railway
passes door, and reaches all points In
LAND-About 1000 square feet.
BUiL-DINGS-Ovsr 60.oo0 square feet,
mostly of modern-mill construction, and
pu!it IN most substantial manner.
SHIPPING FACILITlES--Most favor
able; Rail and water competition.
POW EH-2tU-horse water power held
under perpetual lease at exceptionally
low rate; with turbine wheels In position
,MAcHINERY-on partially equipped,
there being Gz looms, 1890 spindles, and
complete outfit OF lappers.
.,IAhEs-Permanent exemption from
FIRE PRoTEcT1oN-Afost complete,
securing minimum rates OF insurance, less
than IL per cent.
This property. though In Manchester,
is nearer and more accessible to the heart
OF the city OF Richmond than Is one half
on the mercantile and manufacturing es-
tab!ishments In the city OF Richmond It.
self; ana In the hands Of live people. with
some capital. can be made TO pay very
large dividends since II can In all proba-
billty be purchased for less than Is per
cent. OF its cost.
For further information apply or write
to the auctioneer, and for permission to
inspect the property see Messrs. A.
Royal q Co. Manchester Va.
TERMS: One third cash: and the resi-
due In two equal payments at six and
twelve months. for notes with interest
added, and secured by deed OF trust. with
cash. or to anticipate his deferfed-pay-
ment notes with a rebate Of unearred in-
terest at any time.
w. BRYDoN TENANT.
lie Z Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
JAMES CITY COUNTY.
Grip Very PrevnIent-Ancicnt Capt.
tai News.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. February o.
Special Miss Kate Henley, residing
near Kelton, James City. is very i'll, with
an attack OF the grip. There are great
many cases Of grip In the county. but
no fatal results have been announced as
yet.
Messrs. Flynn and Forester, who have
been engaged Tor several months on the
improvements being made on the Mar
shall property. VIII leave for their home.
in New York, early next week
Mrs Virginlus Hail. OF Richmond, who
has been here for some time. the guest
Of DIT and Mrs. j. L. Hall, left for home
yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
CPRING WAGON, FINE HORSE,
- IRON SAFE,
PIANO, ORGAN, FURNITURE, &C.,
AT AUCTION.

I will sell at my auction-house at 1870
A. NJ.
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1895,
One Very Fine 5-year-old Thoroughbred
One Light Delivery-W Wagon Gin nice
order) and one First-Class Set Single
Harness;
One Grand Piano Crossword case) and
one Fine Chicago Cottage organ az
stops;
A very large number OF Oak and other
Chamber Suits;
One Old English Dinner Set, In unusually
good condition;
One Fine On-Painting, Carved Walnut
Parlor Suit, Walnut Secretary and Book
case. Walnut and Oak Extension and
other Tables. Very Nice Walnut Ten
ee-Marble-Top Bureaus. WASH
stands, Parlor- and Saloon-Tables, Bed
steads. Large and Small Rockers,
Chairs. Toilet Sets, Pictures. Crockery,
Bullets. New Oil-Cans, Oil-Tanks. &c. (:
a consignment Of Cigars and Chewing
Tobacco;
One Medium-Size Combnation-Lock Iron
Safe, and a large assortment OF mis-
oellaneous articles.
GEORGE w. MAYO,
NH AuctOneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
THE MAGNIFICENT RESIDENCE
or JAMES III. BARTON,
WITH THE BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS
ATTACHED,
LOCATED IN THE TOWN OF i.
"BARTON HEIGHTS"


In execution of a deed OF trust from
JAMES ". Barton and Vile, dated fspru-
airy H. 1894, duly recorded In the Clerks
office OF Henrico County Court, Deed
Book AS A, page 7S, TO the undersigned,
and under Instructions from the benen-
clary therein named, ] will sell. by puohc
auction. on the premises. on
THURSDAY. MARCH ~. 1896,
AT 4:sO O'CLOCK p. M. the Lot. con-
tanning about 4 acres. becomingiy graded
and turfed, with gravel drives, DeinB
block y, as shown. on plat OF Barton
Heights" with all improvements there
on; also, all machinery and other eoulp-
ments on and attached TO the freehold
used In supplying water TO these prem.
Uses and TO many citizens Of the said
town. The dwelling contains about
fifteen rooms, splendidly arranged and
handsomely finished; is heated by hot
water; bath. laundry, and closets, with
all necessary cutbuildings, such as SER
wants quarters, stable, carriage-house,
etc.
This is rare opportunity to secure n
charming suburban home.
TERMS: Enough In cash TO pay cost OF
executing this trust and one note for
$4,000 with interest from February 7, 1885,
the residue upon Il credit OF twelve
months from day OF sale. credit pay
ment to be evidenced by note. with in
terest added, and secured by deed or
trust on the property.
CHARLES y. CARTER, Trustee.
n. B.-See Pollard & Bagby, auction
eers, for further particulars. ma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
POOR, DELUDED spAry.
'"e Isn't Afraid, and Says We Are
Not n Naval Power.

MADRID. February 29.-The Impartial
regards the international situation, In
vac" Of the action OF the Senate OF the
United States in regard to Cuba, az very
crave, and expresses the opinion that the
1Iseognitlon OF the belligerent rights OF
Naoa involves great danger.
1he paper also thinks that Prime-Min
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
HIGH-CONsTABLE'S SALE.

I will sell at public auction on
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1896.
at II o'clock A. NJ. at No 10 west Broad
street. the following PROPERTY to sat-
isfy q distress warrant In my hands IN
favor OF Henry Holzgrefe VS.. Henry anu
Bella Heller-to wit:
Bar Counter, Mirror;
Lot Glassware;
Beer-Pump;
Ice-Box
Water-C Cooler;
Showcase and contents;
Stoves Stools:
Lunch Counter:
Lot OF Bottles, Tables;
Chairs;
Nickel Clock:
And one Pigeon-Hole Tabi,.
TERMS: Cash. II. c. GARRU
NH High Constable City Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
MbMMym9amlY

They're showing all tho New Styles In
Dress Skirts and Capes. $500,
COR FOURTH AND BROAD sTs