davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-15
OLD NORTH STATE.
NOTICE OF PEABODY SCHOLAR
SHIPS THAT ARE VACANT.
The state Library-Thc Annual Meet
ing of Pre- sbyterian Elders ana
Dcncons-A Hitch - Many PART
ridGes--Cy. Watson - Pleased.

RALEIGH. ". C., July fi.-(SpeciaL)-
The State Superintendent OF Public In.
struction has notified the examiners that
there are twelve applicants for the four
Peabody scholars nips vacant. These sciiol-
arships are for two years. with free tut
ton and 500 and expenses Of travel
The number Of volumes in the State Ii
brary has now reached 5000.
Mrs. Walter Clark has malarial-fever at
her home here.
The fifth annual Presbyterian elders
and deacons' meeting will be held at Red
Springs, Robson county. July Both TO Au-
gust 7th. Rev. DR.. Eugene Daniel, Of Raj
eigh, is one Of the speakers.
There is quite hitch as 10 the Official
route" TO the National Populist COnven-
tion at ST. Louis. Senator Butler says it
IS the Southern railway, while Ohio VIII
son declares II is the Seaboard AS a re-
suit there are two sets of notices OF
route
The Republicans seem 10 be trying TO in
timidate the negro voters. Congressman
Iinney In speech declared that any
negro who votes any other ticket than the
Republican ought to be whipped. A good
deal of the negro vote is hidebound but
MANY PARTE1DGES.
Sportsmen say that there are many par
tridges this year. June was favorable for
them. as it was q dry month.
This is the last week Of the present ses-
sion Of the State University Summer
School. The total enrolment is 155. which
is a good increase over last sessions at
tendance. Under the skilful management
OF Professor NJ. c. s. Noble. Of Whining
ton. the school work has fully met the
expectations OF the progressive teachers
gathered there from all parts of the State.
Professor Alderman. who is far in the
lead for the presidency OF the university.
has returned from a trip North, and has
taken charge Of the summer school. When
he esumed his work he was given such
a demonstration of applause as TO show
that his popularity among the teachers is
as great as ever.
Ministe Ransom spent last night here
on his way from Washington to Blowing
Rocl-.
HE IS DELIGHTED.
Cyrus p. Watson mas returned from Chi
cago, ard expresses his delight so far as
both platform and nominees are concern
ed. Watson may truly be said 10 be an
original silver man.
The reports Of county treasurers as to
school funds are coming in TO the State
Superintendent Of Public instruction. This
year the other school reports are to be
made by the registers Of deeds. under the
new law. In many cases they are apt 10
be imperfect.
The State weekly crop bulletin. issued
last night. is very unfavorable. The enor-
nous rainfall (as much as u IL inches at
one station played havoc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-15
cYops pAz.GED ny RAINS.
vbeot ana Oats blown low"
Corn Overlooked

Tho following - the weekly crop Jul
lei, ~ the virginia Weather Bureau.
pt.brord va. Tuesday. July H. 1870
Tho mast week has been character -
hv series of heavy daily rains "hich
have done an immense amount Oh uaii'H9~
TO all standing and harvested Out III,
housed. crops. in the southern ue ~,
counties Of the different sections 49,
fields Of corn adjacent 10 streams cots
overaowed and washed away -
blown down. tobacco drowneo ous, -
yybeat and oats cut but not house-'
do-naqed The central and nor III II
counties of the Middle and Great 49,
sections. while receiving CONSUL 49,
rain were outside Of the area OF hedNieS'
fail and crops are still in good cohDi''''''
TIDEWATER VIRGINIA.
,rA~ouonout the southern and central
counties of this section the raihiaH n ,.
,.oa, e,,cossiye and continued during the
week Much damage has been causeu
70 crops by washing and beating Gown
and a good deal OF the cut gram N nien
farmers had been unable 10 house owl
80 ,ra,io,s wet weather has spfouteu
Cnltivation or securing Of crops mas peen
rendered impossible. oats are beg
10 rot i'm the field. and many uncut ne
have been blown down. Cotton u ~"
moor condition. and it is thought me !ieIu
VIII be below average Peanuts are M
iured. and corn in lowlands DauiS
washed. .-
MIDDLE VIRGINIA.
The conditions outlined FOR 1lde wafer
Virginia also apply 10 this section. heaNy
rains every day with overcast SKY anu
cool weather. The bulk Of the raihlaH
vas denosited in the more southerly
counties and it Is there that the greatest
damage is reported Hay ruined ooi
blown down and badly washed helus IN
lowlands mostly under water uhSut o"
iIo,,,,, down. and tobacco drowned out is
the general report. In lhe Ceili a. -
nor+bern counties the weather was hois
so,.o~atle and the crops are still in good
condition. Tobacco. corn, and pa7' 20 -
orc EN- above an average. Good yieia
~ oats anticipated. Threshing anu cur
tivstion of crops at a standstill all lhe
week.
THE GREAT VALLEY.
=, .hie section the rainfall. though
-, ,,as NOT as great as in either OF
r. ether two sections, and was more
e,,o,lv distributed. In some instances
r,ostlv in the southern counties aahase
urss done 10 corn standing ana oats
tg wind and rain. Wheat in shocks mas
dore some sprouting. The cat crop -
generally very promising. In scattered
1ocalitias damage has occurred from 40.
,,erea weather. and I'm the Niclni'y Oh
n,aoLsburg Montgomery county the
.ss,nrt, has appeared. Pastures are very
Good Some haying yet remains 10 De
done hut the crop is poor. Gardens are
very good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-15
THE COHEN co.

always sold for 50. sale price. SC. each.
alpine China steak Dishes, worth sc.'
sale price. &c. each.
Beautiful Decorated CARLSBAD
China Ice-Cream or Berry Sets, worth
p go sale price, , ga set rouo, se,s
French style, worth 81, sale price, N.'j
a set
English Decorated Dinner Sets. in Flow
Blue, ana Pencil Decorations. worth
$3.50, sale price. s2-sS each. ttuii set
Tor six persons.)
Decorated Ice-Cream Saucers, worth toc.
a dozen. for lc. each.
FROM 70 TO IL O'CLOCK
Pretty China Bread and Butter Plates.
Hayiland design will be sold less than
cost-your choice. &c. each
Yellow China Mixing Bowls. sold else
where for l9c.. sale price. Sc each.
FROM II TO u O'CLOCK
Yellow China Pie Plates. worth i0c., for
&c. each.
Large Alpine China open Vegetable
Large Flower Pots, worth &C., for &C.
each
SC. Flower Pots for lc. each.
ALL DAY
Beautiful English China Hand-Deco-
rated Toilet Sets. containing 10 and
II pieces; no such value ever shown
in Richmond. worth $40. Sl2 and SO
per set sale price s39S each.
Handsome Gold Plated Onyx-Top
Tables. worth 81. sale price. SIS each.
p feet Of the best quality highest-test
FOur-Ply Garden Hose ike sold else
where for $40. sale price. S.sS.
Gold-Banded Japanned Tin Toilet Sets,
worth Sl.19 sale price. 79c per set.
2-gallOn Japanned Water Coolers, worth
SIS, for soc. each.
Crystal Glass Pickle Dishes, worth 10c.,
sale price. Sc. each.
a Trr1fH zoe lon Loo fsraH
Bowls. fancy shapes. worth &c, sale
price. &c. each.
FROM 10 TO IL O'CLOCK
Imitation Cut-Glass Tumblers. worth 81
dozen, sale price. &c. each.
Imitation Cut-Glass Cake SAVERS, worth
S5c., sale price, &c. each.
ALL DAY
Large Oak Arm Rockers. sold every
where for $3.50. sale price. Sl.75 each. Not
over two sold to any one customer.
Oak Rocking-Chairs. worth 81. sale
price. sec. each.
Fancy Rattan Parior Rockers. worth
$40. extra large size. sale price, $3.50
each
Imported Willow Market Baskets. worth
4Sc., sale price, l9c. each.
Bixby's Shoe Polish, worth &C., for Sc.
a bottle.
FROM TO 10 O'CLOCK
Best quality Stove Polish, lc. package,
worth sc
5-Arm Towel Racks, worth 10c.. FOR &c.
each.
FROM 10 TO Il O'CLOCK
Individual Butter Mould. lie. each.
Polished Cherry Wood Kitchen or Office
Towel Rollers. worth l5c., sale price,
&C. each.
Japanned Handle Screw-Driyers, worth
ioc., for lc. each.
ALL DAY
Best Patent Screen-DOor Hinges, SC.
SOlid-Back Scrubblng Brushes, worth
l0c., sale price. SC. each.
solid-Back Clothes-Brushes, worth &c,
sale price, SC. each.
1900 Beautiful Medallion Pictures, copy
righted. not shown elsewhere for less
than SEC, sale price. l9c each.
Beautiful Pastel Fac-Similes, worth 81,
sale price. fsc. each.
3-Burner Gas-StOyes, worth 81, sale
price. 81. SO.
Fine Woven Hammocks. with pillow and
spreader, worth S. sale price. CSC. each.
FROM II TO y O'CLOCK
Asbestos StOye-Mats, 3 for &C., worth sc.
each.
Granite Iron Jelly-Cake Pans, worth
lJc., for tc each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-15
Teiegraphic Briefs.

New York.-The arrival Of the Marion
at Panama was reported.
Minneapolis Mlnn.-The Populist State
Convention has been called TO meet on
August 9Th. The place is not yet fixed
Atlanta. Ca. F. Mccarthy was
nominated for Representative i'm Congress
from the Seventh Georgia District by the
Populist convention at Dallas, Ga.
Minneapolis. Minn.-The Penny Press
announces that eX-Congressman JOnn
Lind CRepublicam has consented to run
as the silver candidate for Governor
Washington.-A report received az ne
Navy Department states that the cruiser
Olympia on June 18th made a trip from
HOhoka TO Yokohama at an average
speed OF 1894 knots per hour under ma
tural draft.
San Francisco, Cal-The steamer Co
lombia, Of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company went ashore during a thick fog
at Pigeon Point. a rocky projection about
half way between San Francisco and
Santa Cruz. The latest adyices state
that the Colombia is in a dangerous posi-
ton, severely pounding the rocks.
ST. Louis. Mo.-The Commercial Travel
lers' Bryan Club was organized with a
charter-roll Of eighty-iive members.
Jacksonville. Fla.-Captain j. W. An
derson, the Republican leader OF Putnam
tttutsF Hdo A'iN hio IdiNSs VIII sup
port Bryan.
Northumberland orders were is
sued as follows: Paymaster II. c. Ma
Ghetto ordered home. and placed on wait
ing ORDERS Passed-Assistant-E Engineer II.
G. Denlg ordered to the Constellation.
Commander ). w. Very detached from
duty as inspector OF ordnance al Cramps
ship-yard and ordered TO the Boston
navy-yard: ssed-Assistant-Surg III.
y. Tharish ordered 10 the Pensacola
yard
New York-The Mallory-Line steamer
Colorado. from Brunswick, Ga. with
twenty-eIgh; passengers and a general
cargo, collided with loaded mud-scow
at 3 o'clock in the morning, while pro
ceeding up the main channel in the lower
bay on her way to the city The steamer
was badly damaged about the bows. and
began to make water so rapidly that her
captain at once beached her on West
bank In twenty-one feet OF water. There
was much excitement Immediately after
the collision. and the frightened passen-
gers fiocked hurriedly TO the deck They
were In no danger. however. and their
fears were soon allayed. They were taken
TO the city in tugs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-15
SUDDEN DEATH OF A VETERAN.
Mr.. william A. Mnniey Drops Dead
from Heart-Disease.

Mr. William A. Manley, one of the vete-
rams at the Soldiers Home. died very sud-
denly there yesterday morning at 6'So
o'clock.
He had Just come down from his ROOM
and with water-bucket in his hand was
standing in the centre of the floor. when
without warning. he fell and soon breath-
cd his last Mr. Manley had been sur
ferer from heart-disease for long tIne'
and had frequently remarked that he ex-
pected to die suddenly.
Deceased was formerly resident o.
Petersburg. and was &c years of age. lie
was gallant soldier. and served IN
Archers Battalion of Virginia Infantry.
He was thrice wounded in the engage
ment of June 9. 1864. when General Kantz
and his command were whipped near Pc
tersburg by a small band of Confederates.
Deceased was a widower. and leaves no
children.
The remains will be taken 10 Petersburg
this morning. and will be inferred in
Blandford Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-15
RAILWAY FREIGHT RATES.
Mississippi valley Committee In ses-
sion On iool<out Mountain.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. July Tins
Southeastern Mississippi valley Freight
Rate Committee met on Lookout Noun
tain to-day, In secret session. Very im-
p0rtant matters relating TO ratings "lA
be considered during the session, Nnlcn
will last for three or four days.
NJ. =. Hepburn. Of Louisville. was
elected chairman OF the committee. SUBJ
committees were appointed, to whom
were referred all matters OF rate contro-
versv betwceI' the different Hines. as wei
as the classification OF rates on IRON
cotton. and other articles in the non
permanent or seasonabie Nst Ihe7s
committees will report Wednesday me
following railways are represented I'D li1
meeting: Alabama Great Southern, A.
bama and Nicksburg Chesapeake at
Ohio Southwestern, Cincinnati. New Or
leans. and Texas Pacific. kansas '.'.,
Memphis and Birmingham. LouisVile
and Nashville Memphis and Charleston
Baltimore and Ohio. Nashville. 'hAila,
nooea. and ST. Louis New Orleans .nb
Northeastern. Southern railway, ana iAe
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-15

The monthly meeting Of the Board
OF Directors of the Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty TO Animals was held
last night in the society's office. There
were present DR.. Jud. b. Wood presi-
dent). Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Palmer, John
Chamblin. william Rehling. Il. c. Mayo.
and Miss Pearl Bodeker
The report of Agent K. c. Taylor was
submitted. showing that during the month
OF June IS cases We're investigated, as
follows Horses and mules unit for work
and sent TO stable, u; horses and mules
destroyed, 6. admonition given. %. dogs
destroyed. %; cruelty to cows. 2: teams
overloaded s.: ownSrs advised OF unne-
cessary whipping by their drivers. .: cats
DESTROYED. 4: no cause for complaint. 9.
cases could not be found. 3.
OF the above cases several We're prose-
cuted in the courts. and fines were i'm.
posed. A negro was fined s25 and sent
10 Jail for six months for cutting cows
tendon with a spade. Admonition was
given q man for shooting squirrels In his
yard that came from the Capitol Square.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-15
Richmond wan Drowned.

NORFOLK. VA. July li-tspecllaLl-
Captaln Wallace or the steamer NeNs-'
rsported on his arrive. at Elizabeth ,liy,
n C.. to-day, that passenger VIZ
registered as william N. Maddox, o.
Ri,nmond. Va, junped on the stern ol
he vessel near Ocracoke at II oeioeS
Vo,6av niqht. ard was drowned. tholsl
r,-arv EFFORT was made 20 rescue Dim.
Very Nttie IS known on the man oeyopl
the fact that he was canNassins Tor .
rfcfuro concern OF Richmond. where ne
sod he has a family. lie go, on tne
Neuse al New Berne with ticket emitting
Nm 10 passage 10 Norfolk. he was ol
roDdl,im size and apparently about >
,e,rs OF age. lie complained or being
s,cL and the officers did all they couA
"a make him comfortable. AZ about ne
time mentioned. passengers who sat Up
- epiov the beautiful night noticed MAJ
A., rnnuinc about the saloon, coatess.
shceies-s ana hatless. The fact was re-
routed and the waiter. who was sent -
iook after the man appeared on ne scene
t,sf I'm time 10 see hun drop IN
ne pamllcO sound. lie eft. IN
NE room a dilapidated hat and
worn-out shoe. BY which be may posssoiy
be identified.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-15
SU1cI1I IOmmIfsI0ner
J. Thompson Brown ~ CO., Aucuoneers
BY J. d. seabright. Auctioneer.
p east Broad street.
SPECIAL SALE or ELEGANT
- HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
FURNITURE. SHOWCASES, WARD
ROBES, ETC.
WEDNEsDAY. LULY Is. lsas.

WEDNESDAY. JULY Is. 1896.
az 10 A. NJ We viii sell. for account Of
parties declining housekeeping and leav-
ing the city. their entire lot OF CHOICE
CHAMBER. PARLOR. AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE. consisting i'm part Of
2 suits Walnut Furniture, with bevel-
plate mirrors and marble trimmed;
l Very Massive Buffet;
1 Very Handsome PallOr-Lamp:
suits Elegant Pallor Furniture, good
as new.
Portable Walnut Wardrobes;
/ hallrack. ! Good Refrigerator;
1 Mantel Clock.
/ Oak Extension Dinng-Table;
Lot OF Plates. Dishes. Toilet and Dining
Sets. Cutlery, etc.
Also. for same parties
Good Showcases.
Lot of LinOleum. good as new;
1 Good Stove and Utensils;
Sets Oak Dining Chairs good as new.
Lace Curtains. POrtieres Pictures Mir
rOrs. and many other articles too hume
rous 10 mention. J. ID. SEABRIGHT.
is "a AuctiOneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-15
TWO RAD NEGROES ARRESTED.
Annie Fisher and James '"eh""'
Charged with Larceny


Detectives Hall and Gibson yesterday
afternoon arrested Annie Fisher anu
lanes Jackson. at No. 729 north Third
etreet on the charge Of stealing num-
ber Of articles of silverware and olher
household effects from Mrs. Frank Cush-
man. who lives at No. 7Z west cary
street. "a
For several months the woman had
worked for Mrs. Cushman, who had I'M
pliclt confidence in her. Recently now
ever. Annie told her mistress that she
was going to quit her service, and no
amount OF persuasion could induce her
IN remain. Shortly after Annie had de-
narted Mrs Cushman observed that
large quantity Of her household properly
had also disappeared. Among the teinS
which were missing were ten silver oihs'
a dozen silver tea-knives' nan uo[en
silver dining-knives, a dozen nu'-pich9'
a silver pie-knfe, butter-Khhe' Ioui
teen silver oyster-spoons. silver mustari-
spoon. and cream ladle' Deslues III
Vulnerable other articles
When Sergeant Hall and Oincer Gibson
arrested Annie and James they recov-
cred a large part of the siiverware, ana
found pawn-tickets for much more OF II.
Jackson had on gold watch-chain when
vas stolen from Mrs. Cushmans when
he was arrested.
Annie Fisher is regarded by the police
az one of the worst negro women in Rich
r,ond she has many aliases. Some of
them are: Annie Johnson, and Harris
Sarah Moore, etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-15
t,hs, Of all in Lca9culng powcr-iae U. S. Govt Report
F>k!>! q! &c. &C.
AEsSNnEWTEhX sS8yEsE

wills y. Smith. Richmond; o, king King
Woeds. Charlotief vie; }. .. pte"' Jones.
and Queen county; clagset Turnbull.
King and queen county; y. . picbmond:
Iawrenceviile. G.. l. Ihris q" - I. Rooth,
W .,., r.: brO"' v Brooke, warre eT.oh
M M FnbanE Bedford City; G. a. e Musn-
e ,oH W. r. Meredith. Richnondl; o ,; r.
Gunter Accomac; }. l.. Hue@ bard; N carter
T. p Jenries. warrenton; H1n i,rc SI
Ashland; r. p. Christian, ~ y yi'S starke'
T ID Christian. Tynchburg: l." Richmond o. iroo !:
Norfolk: james Plcasanss, I.,. n r
charles L. williams. Elehno"- uenrjeo
pollard. Richmond; c. X Sa ntoh,,ond. J
county: W. +. Wickham; ~ Henry.
r. Henry, Lynchourg; Vvc,ev roanoke.
Richmond. and W. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-15
To-Day. SI.OO.

Any 75c., 81, or sl.25 Child's Wash Suit
to-day Zoe.
Any 81 or s1.25 English Madras Shirt to-
day zoe.
All our soc. Pepperen Jeans Drawers to-
Gay SOc.
All our 80 and 75c. Leather Belts to-day
&c.
Remember, all goods are sold under our
guarantee-viz, perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-15
Women I'm Politics.

CANTON, O., July 1.-THE Canton wo-
men have made extensive and thoughtful
preparations for the reception of the
large delegation Of Cleveland women who
are coming 10 call on Major Mckinley
tomorrow. Several hundred visitors are
expected They will be met at the station
upon their arrival, at IL o'clock In the
mOrnin by a numerous committee OF
women, who will escort them 10 Major
Mckinleys house The visiting deiega-
ton brings a band with IL wholly com
posed Of women. The active participation
OF women IN the campaign is unique
feature
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-15
For Another Revolution:

CINCINNATI, O., July M-It developed
last night that General John Drummond,
who was here ostensiby for the purpose
OF buying machinery for his silver mines
in Honduras. bought 1900 rounds OF
cartridges and $4,000 worth OF powder
from the Kings Mills people. and COO 90
rounds, besides other munitions OF war,
from the Winchester Manufacturing
Company, of New York
General Drummond is the man who led
the revolutionary forces against Honduras
a short time ago. and he is supposed 10 be
planning another revolution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-15
We Mean
Business.


It's no bluff with US
when we tell you your dol
lars will be made to do
double duty here this week.
What we mean by double
duty is that one of your
dollars shall buy as much
as two could a month ago.
The season is getting on
and our surplus stock must
90 with it. There's no
alternative. THE STUFF
HAS GOT TO GO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-15

ST. LOUIS. MO. July A-Vice- Presi-
dent Adlai r.. stevenson passed through
here this morning. He came from his
home, in Bloomington, H., accompanied
by Mrs. Stevenson. on the way TO Bow
ling Green. Ky. where the couple will
visit their daughter and sOn-in-laW, Rev.
and Mrs. Z. Wat Hardin. Mr. Stevenson
declined 10 be interviewed by newspaper
men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-15
THE COHEN CO.
RALPH VISION TURNS UP.
Not i'm Cuba, However, But Mt the
Ohio State Prison.

COLUMBUS. o.. July 1l-Ralph
Wlshon, the Portsmouth man. who has
been reported as doing valiant service
in Cuba on behalf of the patriots. turned
up this morning at the State prison.
under the name Of John Ray, from Knox
county His face was at once recognized
al the prison as that Of Wishon, who WIS
discharged September 18th last. Tie rob-
bed a store at Beck's Mills in Knox
county two months ago. and when the
officers tried to arrest him he shot one
Of them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-15
AUCTION sALEs-Tais Day.

WHEN REAL ESTATE IS SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND THE
VENDEE.
BY J. Thompson Brown & Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. lib east Main street.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAL
" UABLE UNIMPROyFD PROPERTY
IL FULTON.
10 FEET FRONT FIVE % BUILDING
LOTS OF 30 FEET EACH. ON THE
NORTHEAST CORNER OF era
HAM AND FULTON STREETS.
ALSO.
ONE % BUILDING LOT on WEST
CLAY STREET. BETWEEN KIN
NEY AND BOWIE STREETS.
Anna Capper and others
aNllner
John Bayley and ais
Richmond Chancery Court, decree en-
tered July G. lS9j.
BY virtue OF the above decree. and as
special commissioner therein appointed
for the purpose, / will proceed t. sell at
public auction. on the premises on
WEDNESDAY. JULY Is. 1896.
AT $50 p NJ. the PROPERTY on era
ham street. Fulton: and
AT 6.S9 p NJ, the PROPERTY on west
Clay street
The property on Graham street consists
OF FIVE 90 CONSECUTIVE BUILDING
LOTS OF % feet each. on the north line OF
Graham street between Fulton and Erin
streets, fronting on the said Graham
street one hundred and fifty O5W feet
and running back between parallel lines
liI Feet. more or less. TO an alley ten fINl
feet wide. This IS large and desirable
piece Of property. located az the north
west corner OF Graham and Fulton
streets; being lots is, II, Is, -, and -, IN
AT $3.50 p. NJ. will sell. on the premises.
on Clay street between Kinney and Bowe
streets. LOT fronting q feet on the south
line or cay street. cOfnmencinl ~ ieet
west OF Kinney street. and running back
between parallel lines $50 feet more or
less. 10 an alley - feet wide
TERMS one fourth cash; balance 6.
T. and is months. evidenced by negotiable
notes. with interest from date Of sale.
and the title retained until all the pur-
chase money Is paid. and conveyance or
dered by the Court, or all cash. at option
30. LANE STERN.
Special Commissioner.
j. Thompson Brown ~ CO., Aucuoneers.
Capper .................. ............Plainti1,
against
Bayley and others ............. Defendants.
In the Chancery Court Of the city OF
/. Charles w. GodIin. Clerk OF said
court, certify that the bond required OF
the special commissioner by the decree
10 said cause OF July 6, 1856 has been duly
given.
Given under my hand, this 10th day Of
1y III Clerk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-15

AZ Mems Lightweight Cashmere Suits.
in Plads and Pin-stripes, not one In the
lot that sold for less than Sl1;
To-Day, $500.