davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-09-20

WANTED-A man and wife small
family no objection) to occupy mine
dwelling, Steaoy employment TO man.
Address box 1873, Boulder.
Daily camera., 1897-09-20

WANTED-Posltion to do housework
by competent woman, 1887 Pearl street.
Daily camera., 1897-09-20

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, biliousncss,
25c.
Daily camera., 1897-09-20

WANTED-A good girl for dining room
and general house work. Apply to Mrs.
Anna Murphey, 1926, Pine street.
Daily camera., 1897-09-20

WANTED-General sewing by the day
in homes. Drop postal card to 2. O..
box II.
Daily camera., 1897-09-20

For plumbing call on the conscientious
plumber, F. J. Sullivan. 1887 18th street.
Daily camera., 1897-09-20
puM.sas o. Dolly eapeu ud Weekly Tribune

TERMs-15c. per week; soc. per month
oy carrier. S per year, when paid IN
sdvance.
Advertising Rates upon application.
Entered at the Postofice at Boulder,
Colo., as second-class matter.
Daily camera., 1897-09-20

Chairman Dem. Judicial Com,
]. H. MCDONALD,
Secy, Dem. Judicial Com.
Daily camera., 1897-09-20

rule. >.
Daily camera., 1897-09-20

2O.2t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
WHAT TNHUMAN TREATMENT rs.

JUSTICE sMYTH POINTS OUT THAT MERE SWEAR
mo AT WIFE DOES NOT CONSTITUTED IT.
According TO a decision handed down by Justice
Smyth. In the Supreme Court yesterday. man
may swear at his wife. although he may not
threaten her and must refrain from accusing her
of immortality. that constituting inhuman treat
ment.
The decision In handed down as a result OF the
marital squabbles Of Thomas and Jennie Regain.
Mrs Resan asked for a separation from her hus-
band on the ground Of inhuman treatment. In
which swearing played important part She
receives the separation and also gets the custody
of her two children and receives 500 month
amony
Justice Smyth says IN his decision: 1T Is too
we'll settled 10 need the citation Of authorities
that djsagreeable conduct or the use OF Vile OBJ
scene and Indecent language form no ground for
separation. II must be proved that the conduct
Of the husband toward the wife was OF such
character TO render 1t unsafe and improper for
as used in the statute has reference 10 bodily IN
Jury distinguished from mere mental suffering
or wounded ssnsbilities.
Threats of violence by q husband against his
wife or Of such a character 10 induce reasonable
apprehension Of bodily injury and charges OF In
fidelity made tn bad faith, auxiliary to and In
aggravaton Of che threatened violence, are suf'i-
Client 10 constitute cruel or inhuman treatment
within the meaning Of tho statute authorizing
limited divorce. The proof In this case shows that
the defendant not only used grossly obscene and
TO violence against her person. but on at Least
three occasion. ne assaulted her While the con-
due, of the plaintiff was not at all OF such char
entirely blameless ala not In any respect justify
or tend 70 mitigate tho conduct Of the defendant.
and the plaintiff is entitled to decree of separa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
BOY DROWNED ~ SHALLOW WATER

Ten-year-old Arthur Morgan. whose father keeps
a small confectionery store at the Boulevard and
One hundred and-twentv -seventh-st., was drowned
In the North River at One-hundred and twenty
seventh-st yesterday afternoon. With a number
OF smaller boys he bathing In the shallow
water between the Claremont and hudson River
Boat clubs The little fellows had rare sport
spia shing abou. In the shallow water, and
thinking OF coming ont. A log happened 70 float in,
and IL caught their fancy Arthur climbed up on
the log and cried Say. kids dive"
They shouted 10 him not 10 try IT, but he was
not 10 be dissuaded.
The other boys watched for moments but
Arthur did not como up. He was good swimmer
FOR so young a boy, and At first the boys thought
he was playing some sort Of trick. But he did
not reappear and tho boys began 20 yell for help
Dr William Schultz Of the Hudson River Boat
Club was in the toathouse In his bathing suit and
he ran to where the little boys were. He waded
OF, 70 whers Arthur was. and ca silly got the body.
lie took Il ashore and worked hard 70 resuscitste
the lad but was unsuccessful DR.. Heller. from
the Manhattan Hospital. also tried 10 save the
boy but II no use: Both doctors agree that
the lad must have struck his head on the hard dirt
bottom and drowned while unconscious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

Gin AoteIs.
[H]O17[E[L [g[R0[PO[R[E0

GRAND BOULEVARD & GID ST.
Refurnshed redecorated and improved at
cost of over one hundred thousand S1OO,OOO)
dollars
Occupies IN entire square. and has frontage
Of over 400 feet OH three streets.
An hotel Of the best class enjoying the
patronage OF the best people.
Our rates are more moderate than those OBJ
tanning at other hotels Of the first class
The Empire is famous for the perfection OF
its cuisine and service, and Is conducted on both
the American and European plans.
We have no accommodations for parrots dogs or other
animals.
All surface cars pass It's doors; 9th and 9th
Ave. az station only two blocks distant
Sumptuously furnished apartments OF from
two to ten rooms with private halls and baths.
Single rooms with hot and cold running water.
large and medium sized rooms with private
bath.
References required. Inspection Invited
W. JOHNSON QUINN Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
FRANK VANANDEN'S ROMANCE
HIS BRIDE, WON IN GERMANY, VEL
COINED BY HIS FAMILY.

AFTER THEIR MARRIAGE SHE DREW SALARY
FROM HER FATHER-IN-LAw As A LANGUAGE
TEACHER AND WON THE HEARTS OF
HER HUsRAND's PARENTS.
Each year there Is something to discuss in Islip'
among tho city residents having country places
This season the marriage Of Frank Van Anden. son
OF william NJ Van Anden. vce-president Of the
Eagle Warehouse and Storage Company, OF No. y
Ful,on-st. BROOKLYN and Miss Ida Kessberg Is the
topic on the tongues OF the natives. The Van An
dens live In the winter No. G5 Pierrepontst Hi'
spend the summer in Islp. Had not Frank Van
Anden chosen Bay Shore the next village as d
place 10 spend the summer his marriage wou'n
not have become known quickly Inc Nou"s
woman has however been received into the fanny!
The Van Andens went TO Europe In June OF "S'
year and Frank began TO study German "h"e
abroad he met the young woman. When the iaih-
lily started for home Frank asked to remain W.
hind 40 that ne could become perfect IN te IAN
srace and his request granted. lie Ha'''eu
Miss Kessberg In Berlin, and when word was sem
10 him early this year to TO Brooklyn ne u'u
So bringing his wife with the allowance ne III"
received.
Then he told his father he wanted 10 write '"e
language better and advertisement was llsei tc'
for a German teacher. by prearranged pa" MS
wife called and the family were taken with her
that she was engaged The marriage was sun Nci''
secret Frank always took her home ana wheh ,ne
nan Andens left their Brooklyn home i9I Is''P
Frank and his wife went 70 Bay Shote., IA ~
friend o: Franks father saw ' ~. fnd that he had
heen having his daughter in-aw for teachlng heE
husba nd German, but the young woman hau Hiaue
such N ESod @ Sn5en p ,% from Bay shore
isp and happiness rules the housenoId
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
FELL NINE STORIES AND Not KILLED.
A woRKMAN's ESCAPE FROM 1NsTANT DEATH
CANNOT RECOVER. HOWEVER.

Iohn McKane twantv-four years old, laporer
,,hn uves Of No 43s Yves. Thirty-second-str suf-
fered an accident yesterday afternoon which VIII
probably result in his death. That he was not
killed instantly was a miracle. He was engaged
a, work on the nine-story building In course OF
construction at No. 59s Broadway. The walls Oh
tho building are completed TO the Top. McNa"o
49,, oro,bar workman were carrying a long beam
across the rafters on the top floor. when his 1901
glipped and he was plunged down from moor 10
1oor until he struck the first floor, where he lay,
bruised mangIed and bleeding. In minute ne
was surrounded by number or the other worK-
wen and a policeman attached 20 the MulDerry-
ST. station called and he sent hurry ean f9r
G, Vincent's Hospital, where It. was discovered
that McKane had a fractured skull. many bruises
and internal injuries. II was said that no couo
M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
An ARMENIAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

David Rossen, an Armenian twenty-six years od,
living At No. us Sufolks. NewYork. tried to jump
from the ferryboat Vermont Of the Grand-s Inc,
Yesterday afternoon. but was prevented by several
passengers Rossen. according TO hi. own state
,nen: has made a precarous living n pedicr Of
Armenian curios He came TO this country five years
ago Recently ne learned that some OF his relatives
were nassaccd last spring by the Turks and their
tragic desths made him respondent Since tina: time
ne has shown, signs OF nelancholia. When the boat
reached tho Sip IA was turned over 20 policeman
and LOCKED Up In the Bedford-ave. station on
charge Of attempted suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

EUROPEAN STUDY AND TRAVEL iso7-lsss
For particular address the MISSES GRINNELr.
Brooxi,ne. Mass Interviews by appointment in New
York after September 10th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
ROTGHT BY EAST RIVER GAS.

ANOTHER STEP IN THE CONSOLIDATION OF THE
LIGHTING COMPANIES.
Another move was taken yesterday in the con-
soldation Of the gas companies OF this city. when
the East River Gas Light Company purchased the
stock Of the Northern Gas Light Company. which
conducts its opera tons IN the old Annexed Dis
trict The price paid for the stock that changed
hands Is said to have been above par, but the
exact figures were not disclosed .
The Northern company has capital STOCK or
$40 COO end outstanding bonds of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
Wnrouean etuop amo drapel

A NoIOAsAxON COLLEGE PARIS. yhASCH.
n Pulls Instructed foreign languages and prepared
Tor canunentsi HiEt schools sapSro ,os:iity Init
tailed prospecting M E. p. DENNY. n. A. Osonl. LIE
e. lett iPsrs) 10 villa de la Reunion. Rue Chardon
fagache. Auteu!l. Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
INJURED BY AN EXPLODING SHELL.

Hsckcnsack. Sept. @.-E. a. Jackson. secretary
OF tho Bergen County Gun Club. was seriously in
jured this afternoon in the tournament on the local
grounds By tho explosion OF n shell IN his gun A
fearful cash made under his left eye and 1t
was necessary TO remove him TO the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
Can 9rhcols.

~ IrNryERSITY Law SCHOOL. -Sxty'thrd year
osens Oct. lat. 1877. DAY CLASSES Ill Is. after
NO years., EVENING CLASHES Ill u; after three
80, DsiIv ssSsicpa $50 to and TO 10 z. II. 1ui-
;or 800 dRADUAfE CIAssEs-Tweivs courses Five
Yer circulars adersss I. J Tompkins Registrar. Wash
,,o,on Scuare New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

School Aofncies.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
N supplies Professors Teachers Tutors. Governerses.
&C 70 Colleges Schools and Families. Apply TO
Mrs NJ J. YOUNG-FtITON. p Union square
ADRIAN COYRfERE's Teachers Agency supplies pro-
III fesSrs tutors t-lchcrs gOverness"S ETC. In all depts
.choois carefully recommended $50 9Th Goth a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-27

Tomorrow afternoon "a 4 o'clock Mr..
w. ~. Bundick. Nirginia's temperance or
ator. Will address large crowd ut the
Mems Meeting in the Auditorium of the
Young Mems Christian Association, taxi
ing for his theme. "A Live Issue.
Mr. Bundick is known TOO well TO the
reoplo OF the Old Dominion 20 attempt 10
ten OF his ability as an orator He has
addressed audiences throughout Virginia.
MARYLAND. New York and a number OF
other States OF the Union. Noted men
wherever they have heard him are loud
in their praises.
Iu connection with this meeting there
will be an opening song services, end
Mr. C. " Montgomery VIII be the solo
lst Al men are most cordially invited
20 be present at this meeting.
The Boys Meeting will be held al 3
o'clock. and Mr.. Robert c. Harris Will
speak ON Throwing Stones There
will be good singing at this meeting, In
which the boys always join.
Let the boys turn out again t0-mOr-
row IN such large numbers that the han
will not hold them.
Rev. DR.. Edward l.. Pel will conduct
tho regular study of the Sunday-School
lesson I'm the hall At o'clock 10 which
all students OF the word are most cordl-
ally Invited especially Sunday-school
teachers and supsrintendents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-27
THE CONCERT MONDAY
Great Interest Being Manifested in inc
Appearance Of the Artists.

Great interest is being MANIFESTED IN 'ho
appearance here next Monday night at
the Academy Of Music Of the three ccle-
brated artists Adele Aus der one caro-
line Montehorc and GravinL The htst
named artist has just been welcomed
back in New York i'm no uncertain way
from a most successful tour through Rus
STA Tho following admirable programme
will be given by her next Monday hlsh|
/. (a) TOccatd and Fule. D. Minor
Dack-Tansig Cb) Two songs without
words. (Nlendelssohm. CNo. 1. i. MAJOR.
No. q Spring Song).
2. Andante and Polonaise. Chopin.
3. (a) Borcense. QlJinsky). 90 Etude
"a us der Ono.
Rhafsodie. HanfrOisc No. l. O-iszD.
So far as power and brilliancy Of touch
IRE concerned, Miss Aus der Ones playing
IS essentially virile but she has added 10
this. II IS said. a sympathetic charm and
poetic grace which are decidedly feIm-
nine.
Miss Montenore D. a singer who pos
eesses a dramatic musical temperament.
she sings with intelligence, is entirely
unaffected. and she is very conscien-
tious artist Although she - especially
a dramatic singer. she shows that SOLO
ratlra work is also within her AFFINITY
Giavini IS the posscssor OF a beautifuI
tenor voice. and IS one of the arustS Sc
lected to appear in this country next sea-
son with the Metropolitan opera Ooih-
pany.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-27
7ugJURY,S vERDICr
Floyd johnson Shot by the Hands of Alex
ander Wallace.

ander Wallace.
The inquest into the cause OF the deaih
of Floyd jackson. the colored boy who
was shot by Alex. wallace, another negro
iov was continued before County CCro-
rtr Dr. CrOXtOn. 40 the HenslcJ county
Courthouse yesterday morning.
William G.. Lamb, son OF congress i''ah
Lamb, testified as Follows M"'
down near the hub ana spoke iac-
tory with my back TO where the shool-
ing took place. j was attracted by me
sound of the gun; as soon as / heard tne
report [ ran 10 the spot and saw tndt inc
boy was shot in the leg. Ike carter Hau
the gun when L first saw 10, ! dld not secs
any one else have the gun, TINS was
three or four minutes before hrnB OF
the gun. When ! got % the wounded boy,
j don't know who had the gun, doH
remember seeing the gun after the shool-
"Whcn saw Alex Wallace. DE was
running mp the railroad track. / was
some 90 or so yards from ihc boys "Aeh
the gun went of. The wounded boy was
taken 20 tine office OF the spoke Iacto.1
and then taken i'm the factory jumper 10
harrison S drug store by co<red pol'
who was unknown TO me-
The fury after short delDerauon rem
dercd a verdict TO the effect that 'tloyo
Jackson came TO his death from a gun
Shot wound, fred by the hands OF Alex.
Wallace.
subsequently Wallace was taken before
SQUIRE Nelson. where his counsel, MT.
Wm H. Beveridgc. waived examination,
and the bOy was therefore sent ON 10 the
grand jury. His bail was fixed at sou,
Late Yesterday afternoon squire Mel
son admitted Wallace To- bail TO the
amount OF 500. which was furnished by
Police Officer Kerse from the First dis
fTlct
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-27
~ INDUSTRIIL SCHOOL.
Miss Grace Arents VIII Build One in This
City for BOYS.

10 Is The purpose OF Mss Grace Arenis
10 establish n this city at her own eN-
ponso am Industrial school for boys. she
recently made a visit TO New York with
This purpose in view. and visited various
Industrial schools for boys. Miss Arents
charities have been many. and for some
time She has realized the need OF such a
school as she purposes - build The in-
stituuon the plans of which have not
vet been drawn. will Dee as hne as any
I'm the North, but not so large.
A close friend Of Miss Aieu.s SAYS that
tlt school will give boys n he r.y. who
have no means of getting an education
hut have am inclination TO improve
themselves. the opportunity at no cost
to themselves Not only will there Doe a
chance 20 obtain what IS commonly
called "bcok learning" but also an Cp-
portunity TO learn various trades.
Electricity will be one OF the oIauchts
fought II IS said that Miss Arcnts has
already selected the site for the scnool.
and has well-fOrmed plans for The build
ing
This school viii be q great thing for
Richmond. and viii Doe lasting monu-
mcnt TO the philanthropy Of Miss Arcnns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-27
SOL sMITH RUSSELL ro-NIGnr.
He VIII ZEE Greeted by a Very Large House
ntthe Acadcmy Of Muslc.

The annual engagement OF SCI. Smilh
Russell has been for years one OF inc
events tnat call out not only tine regular
theatre-g1ers. but Others. who pay rare
and periodical visits to the theatre. lie
has a personality that accounts TO
large extent for this degree Of popularity
ana besides. he SIS an artist, and employs
only artistic methods TO create amuss-
mcut.
Mr.. Russell and his company VIII be
seen i'm new comedy by Martha Morton
entitled "A Bachelors Romance IT IS
described rs being original, witty ana
natural. Ia 81. Mr.. Russell has a role
which will enable him TO set forth WIN
out impeachment his abilities as d come
dian. who can introduce little touches OF
pathos with good effect.
II is claimed that the moununss ana
stage settings for the new play are some
thing very superior. Mr. RusselFs asbo-
ciates this year are actors and actresses
Of far more than average merit. Ihe
expectaticn IS that the capacity OF inc
house will be completely tested tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-27
no FOR WARRINGTON
Inauguration Of president McKinle,

InauCuraiIon OF IIFsIUtHI H'NIhI'''
The Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad Company viii sell tickets
Richmond 20 Washington and return.
trains March 4. 1894. for $500 good 10
return until March sth. inclusive.
Ina addition to tine -FOUR REGULAR
TRAINS PER DAY in each direction.
specials will be arranged for sat hours
TO suit.
Special cars FOR organizations.
Short line between Richmond and wash
ington.
Frequent fast trains. 40 transfers.
Organizations wishing special cars
should arrange for same at once.
g. s. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-27
TUESDAY. MARCH ., 1885,
BY j. y. Elan * Co.,
Real Estate AuCtlOneers.

TRUSTEES SALE PY PUBLIC AUG
/ TlON OF THE WELL-LJ AT tD
AND DESIRABLE LOT. WITH TIE
DETACHED FRAME DWELLING 10.
COO NORTH TNENII-SlNIu STREET
THEREON.-In execution OF a certain
deed of trust TO the undersigned, trustee.
dated July II. 1el3 recorded in ID. IS. Iiy
B. page $50. Richmond Chancery court.
default having been made IN the payne
OF The debt secured. and being ieu
SO t0 do by the beneficiary, i VIII seII' D9
public auction, on the premises on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3. 1885,
at o'clock p ~, the REAL ESTATE
described n said deed as fronting ~ l',t
ON the east side of Twenty -slAtn s'irs %
and having "a depth Of liz Ieel.
dwelling thereon f. most comloi ,a'
one containing about five rooms. anu 30
most desirable for home or INES .i.eH'.
TERAS: For cash ass 10 eNp,.ii,.' &c.,
sale. taxes and the debt of 500 WIN l.''-
o.t thereon from January d. Io''' aii0 ,"-
TO the residue. if any,, in TWO elu"' ,
slalments at six and twelve mon ,~j
negotiable notes. with interest tl"e' .f
secured hv deed of trust OF ai l''.'
tiie option OF the purchaser. r,.,stoo
j. B. Elan * CO., AucloneeIs'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-27
Nos. 1910 and 1872 Nena1Ie Street.
on NORTH SIDE VENABLE NEAR
EIGHTEENTH STREET. ~
THE CITY OF RICHMOND.

in execution of % certain deed of trust
10 the undersigned. trustee, dated Feb
ruary 9. 1876. recorded in ID. B. i5 b. page
42s Richmond Chancery Court. default
having been made n the debt secured. and
being required so 90 do by the beneficiary
I shall Sell. by public auction, on the
premises, on
TUESDAY. MARCH .. 1897,
at 49, o'clock p. ~, the real estate de-
scribed in said deed, IL being the above
named very conveniently located LOT
with the TWO TWO-STOkH rENE-
MENTS thereon, containing four rooms
each. and fronting thirty-twO feet on
Neuahle streets. having q depth between
parallel .lnes, OF about lb5 feet, more or
less.
TERMS: For c1sh as 10 expenses Of
sale. taxes. and the debt OF $3.50. with In
terost thereon from February D. 1885, and
as 10 the residue 81 any in TWO equal
instruments 40 siN and twelve months. by
negotiable notes. with interest added, and
secured by deed ot trust or The whole 10
cash. az the option of the purchaser.
j. -. ELAN Trustee
j. T. Elan & CO., Aucu0nccrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-27
s,~-ial Rates via Southern Railway 10
Nadri Gras. ~ New Orleans. Mobile and

special Rates VIA southern Halfway 10
Nadri Gras. ~ Sew Orleans. Mobile and
Birmingham.
For the above occasions. the southern
railway will sell tickets 40 one fare Tor
round-trip. 10 those wishing TO attend TINS
carnival 1T either New Orleans Aobile,
or Birmingam Tickets ON sale February
10Th TO March LIST. inclusive, limited Tor
the return trip TO fifteen days from date
of sale. Regular military companies IN
uniform obtain a very low rate. Parties
holding tickets Tor this occasion in New
orleans, who attend the Catholic Winter
School at that point. can obtain an eA-
cursion extension of limit 10 not laaer
han March 10Th. in accordance with the
rules Of that institution
For further Information, schedules.
Pullman reservations etc. apply 20 @.
W Westbury, u. j. A.. go east Main
street; ticket agent Southern railway
depot. or Richmond Transfer Company
60 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-27
JCsrfCE JOHN'sCOURT.

The Longest Docket of the Year Before his
Honor Ye- er1ny.
A delegation OF females OF varlgated
colors from the confines OF Mayo street
,rowded no before Justice John yes
,.rdav morning. and bowed their
h.ads i'm recognition Some OF them
we're In rags. some IN jass and some In
velvet gowns. but they all mad smiles
-, ,hoir faces There were various
Int. and bruisss upea some OF the faces,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-27

w ANTED. AN IDEA WHO CAN
w think Of some simple thing 90 oatentt
Protect your IDEAS. they may bring you
wealth. Write JOHN WEDDER1DkN
g. CO. Department Patent Attorneys.
Washington. ID. g., for their $500 prize
offer and list of 200 inventions wanted.
nolJ-Iy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-27
IIAI EsrArn ~ rRIvATE SAFE

II OR SALE or RENT a GENERAL
i MERCHANDISE STORE. with "a
GOOD trade. and with an without "a small
farm attached The location is within
f0rty-nve miles south OF Richmond, haY-
iue "a daily mail. and surrounded by a
GOOD farming district VIII sell stock
cheap. part cash and balance on good
terms. This is % rare opportunity for any
one desiring TO do ID mercantile business
in the country. Address COZ n ~
STORE caro- Times. fels-D&Wlw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-27

Tho greatest known water FOR Dys-
pcpsia Kidney. Liver. Bladder and
am Stomach troubles. Office SO. DO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-27
AUCTION Sales.--future DAYS
by J. p. Elan & Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers.
ll13 Main street.

V'RUsTEE's SALE
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
OF THE WELL-LOCATED AND VAL
UABLE LOT.
WITH TWO TWO-STORY FRAME TEN
EMENT DWELLING HOUSES
THEREON,