davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-12-09

The eighth room, Miss Stearns teacher,
ranks first in per cent of attendance and
punctuality and gets the banner.
While the enrolment for the cores
ponding month Of last year is the same,
the average daily attendance this year
is twenty more and the average number
belonging, fifteen more.
We are glad to have visitors, but we
feel the number is too small for a town
the size OF Audubon. The teachers ex-
tend kind invitation to the parents and
friends interested in our public school,
to visit the various rooms as often
as possible. What will strengthen
the schools more than any other one
thing is an earnest cooperation Of the
patrons.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-12-09
School Notes.

The following is the report of the Au-
dubon public schools for the month
ending December 3, 1897:
Enrolment, males 211, females 227,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-12-09

EHTUIIHl6HIj HIdIob @II' IoIHdICo 1I',
total 43S
Number belonging at date. .... 4O5
Average number belonging. 4O5.7
Average daily attendance. 800. 1926
Per cent of attendance ............ 96.8
Per cent Of punctuality. L......... 1913
Number of pupils neither tardy
nor absent ........... ........ 212
Number of cases of hardness. 80. IA
Number Of visits. ............... 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-15
Personals and Briefs.

DIR. Arthur Jordan has gone to Wash
ngton for few days.
Mrs. Walter Case and daughter are
visiting Mrs. Leslie Blair, of south Third
street.
Miss Sallie Cunningham, daughter OF
CAPTAIN Frank Cunningham, will spend a
mart of the winter in Savannah visiting
Miss Edith Stillwell.
DR.. II. G. Nicholson, who is associated
with Dr. Lewis Wheat has returned from
North Carolina, where he was called on
professional business.
Mr.. w. f. Neblett, Commemorative
Attorney for Lunenburg county, Is IN
the city in attendance upon his brother.
who is i'll at st. Luke's Hospital.
CAPTAIN 7. b. Lewis and wife, OF Will
mington. Del, are the guests of Sergeant
Otey, No oil north Eighth street. Cap
tain and Mrs. Lewis leave this morning
for Old Point.
Hon. Thomas Whitehead, Commissioner
of Agriculture, will go to Newport News
to-day to address a mass-meeting OF
farmers on the subject of sugar-beet Gull
ture.
Miss Bartlette, of New York, who was
one of the bridesmaids at the recent
wedding Of Miss Willie Douglas Greene
and Mr.. Wilbur Chelf, will return home
Thursday after a delightful visit to Miss
Lena Greene of 109 south Third street.
Mr.. E. o. Aston, who has been con-
nected with the assistant general freight
agents office of the Southern railway
here for several years. has left for RAJ
leigh. N. c.. TO assume the duties of his
new position as travelling freight agent
of the Southern.
The annual meeting of the Bodies olga
rette Machine Company was announced
to be held yesterday at IL o'clock. 1t was
decided to adjourn the meeting over until
January 18th, at o'clock, at the office OF
the company, Nineteenth and Cary
streets.
The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers of the Virginia Hot Springs Company
was to have been held in the Office OF the
vice-president of the Chesapeake and
Ohio yesterday at noon, but 1t was de-
cided to postpone the meeting until Satur-
day at noon.
Rev. DR.. James Nelson, Mr.. John jack
son, and General George j. Hundley will
go this morning to Farmville to attend
meeting of the Board of Visitors of the
State Female Normal School. A principal
will be elected at this session. There are
many applicants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-15

couple will leave for Washington anu
other northern cities. Mr.. Floyd is an
employees of c. II. Hagan. grocer' ano
is quite popular on Church HILL WINE
the bride-elect is described as pretty
Young widow, with many accomplish
mems and hosts of friends.
Mr.. Hugh l.. Goode and MISS Bessie
Nav Rex. two well-known and popuia,
voune people of this city. VIII be weaoeu
This morning at 1920 o'clock. at the rirst
Rantist church. Miss Rex is charming
and petite beauty. the daughter Oh Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Rex. Mr.. Goode Is ,ne
manager for Hunter & Sims HARDWARE
Company. ,,-.
MIR. X. r. Gill, OF Henrico, and MISS
Annie r. Fisher, OF Manchester, were
married at the residence OF rev. H. -,
Collier. in the county. Mr.. and Mrs. Ii'
will reside in Henrico.
Mr., j. A. Morris, the caterer iei. ,oi
Durham. N. c., at II o'clock last night
with ten of his employees, to prepare
wedding supper tonight for GU guests.
who will attend the wedding OF MISS
LYON. granddaughter of Mr.. w. Duke.
Mr.. Morris will return to Richmond To-
morrow evening, at 625 O'CLOCK Dr'hsins
his assistants back with him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-15
THE HUssEY WILL CONTESTED.
Rich Old Man who Was Found I'm
conscious for Lack of Food.

NEW YORK, December 1.-THE will
of the late Thomas Hussey, of Mont
gomery, Ala, who was found on lower
Broadway, in Brooklyn, on August 7th
last in an unconscious condition, with
bonds and stocks in his possession worth
$4,000 10 being contested before Surro-
gate Abbott, in Brooklyn.
The contestants are Elizabeth Worrell,
Lucretia Meadan. William ]. Ward, and
Shadrack Hussey. The first three named
come from Montgomery. Ala. Shadrack
Hussey is from England.
Thomas Hussey, after being found, was
taken to hospital, where his condition
was pronounced serious, owing to lack
of food. A few days later the courts d.
rected that Hussey. who was over 10
years old. should be taken In charge by
his grandnieces-Miss Harriet Mitchell
and Mary Ann Donohue, OF Brooklyn.
Hussey died at their residence on August
2Sth, after having been attended by Or.
Joseph NJ. Raub Dr. Raub is executor
Of his will, which was drawn the day
after Hussey's arrival, at the residence
of his nieces. Seventy thousand dollars
was left by Hussey, to be divided INTO
equal parts for the two grandnieces
Undue influence is charged by the con-
testants. This is denied by the grand
nieces. who insist that Mr.. Hussey was
not influenced in any way. Part OF the
estate is real estate in Montgomery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-15

other distinguished officials, except tns
Mckinley family. dined at the noms y.
Mrs. George ID. Harter. The rres'aen.
and the immediate family remaineo s'
the old homestead until train-ume.
The special train on which the WASH
ington party came this morning iei. az
$50 O'Clock this evening. the Presioem.
car. Newport" being attached. me
train carried President, and Mrs. Mchih-
ley. Secretary and Mrs. Alger, secretary
Bliss. Attorney General and MIS-. Mc-
Kenna, Postmaster-General Gary oecie
tary Wilson. Secretary-to-the-Pres iuent
Porter and Mrs. Porter. Hon. Wh'teia"
Reid, MISUNDERSTANDING ana Mrs. LAY
Mr.. Abner Mckinley and daughter MaDeI'
of New York; Congressman r. w. Tayior'
~ This district; Hon. II. II. Kohlsaat.
Ernest Hamill. and Walter IL. Wilson. OF
Chicago; Miss Mary Barber. Mrs. NC
Kinley's niece; Miss Sarah Duncan OF
Cleveland. the Presidents niece; MI
Jack Duncan, Mrs. George Harter, Colo
mel j. N. Taylor, OF East Liverpool.
BUSINESS SUSPENDED.
Turing the hours OF the funeral bust
ness was suspended throughout the city
business places and offices were closed.
factories and shops shut down, apd all
work suspended in the courts, ana county
and city buildings. The schools were also
closed The county and city officials ana
members Of the bar attended the services
In a body.
The remains of Mrs. Mckinley rest IN
a beautiful casket. The outer receptacle
is of cedar, covered with black broad
cloth. The inner casket is of solid cop
per, containing pillow and mattress, ana
Innings of pure white surah SILK. inc
entire casket is enclosed in solid polish
ed oak burial case. The handles
are extension bar handles. 1t has an
oxidized plate. on which is engraved
Nancy Allison Mckinley" In an upper
corner is found april q, 1909" which Is
the date Of her birth, and in lower
corner Is engraved the date Of her death
December II, 1891"
Severoi RObberfes.
CANTON, o., December H-During the
progress of the funeral OF Mrs Mckinley
to-day, several robberies occurred. The
home of Erwin Marshall was entered and
a large quantity OF jewelry secured. j.
G.. Kramers establishment, opposite the
church, was looted of diamonds, watches,
and other jewelry. The police arrested
a man who had just been released from
the work-house. and part of the missing
articles were recovered. A number OF
pockets were also picked
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-15
THE HEAVENS WEPT.
ALMOST INCEssANT RAIN DURING
FUNERAL OF "MOTHER, MKINLEY.
A GREAT WEALTH OF FLOWERS.
The Church Also Decorated With n
Rich Drapery of Neutrality-suspicious.
sands View the Remains-Presi-
dent Returns to Washington.

CANTON, o., December H.-Although 1t
rained almost necessarily all day, the
crowd attending the funeral of Mrs.
Nancy Allison Mckinley was numbered
by thousands. The Methodist Episcopal
church, which had doubled its capacity
nv throwing open the Sunday-school
rooms and gallery. was filed to over
flowing long before the beginning of the
services the great rostrum OF The
church was a bank of flowers.
After the simple ceremony thousands
proceeded through the church, each stop
ping an instant to take a last look at
the remains. This procession was COM
posed of 5000 people, who had gained adj
mission to the church, and thousands
of Others who had stood outside in the
rain, awaiting the time when they could
get in one OF the side doors, pass across
the church, and go out at the other side.
When this had continued an hour 1t was
found necessary to close the side doors,
and remove the casket 10 the funeral
car. as II was feared that the interment
would be delayed until after dark.
During the services and until after the
remains had been viewed. the family and
close friends occupied the front pews of
the central section of the church. With
the President In the first pew were his
sister. Miss Helen, his brother, Abner,
and his sister, Mrs. Duncan, of Cleve-
land. Immediately back of them was the
aged sister OF the departed. Mrs. Osborne.
OF YOUNGSTOWN. surrounded by grand
children and other near relatives. Back
OF these were members OF the Cabinet
and tho Washington visitors. Congress-
man Taylor. representing this district;
Hon. whitelaw Reid, OF New York; II.
II. Kohisaat. OF Chicago. and many other
intimate friends OF the family from va
rious points.
THE HYMNS SHE LOVED.
As tho casket containing the remains
was tenderly placed In front Of the cham
eel rail-. the Aeolian Quartette of male
voices. composed OF Messrs. william X.
Reed, Thomas j. Malloy, Alfred Bach
rens. and Harry Lawson. chanted "Still,
St.il With Thee" Rev. +. p. Herbruck,
OF Trinity Reformed church, whose pasto-
rate In Canton is the longes, among the
local clergy, offered fervent prayer.
This was followed by the reading OF the
hymn Jesus. Lover OF My Soul" by
Key. Mr.. Miiiixan. o. the First Presby-
ter'An church, and the singing OF the
same BY the quartette. Rev. DIR. Hall,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-15
THE GREAT HUXLEY.
What Huxley, the Great English
Scientist, Considered the hest
start I'm Life.

The great English scientist. Huxley,
said the best start In life is sound
stomach Weak stomachs fail TO digest
food properly because they lack the
proper quantity OF digestive acids Qac-
tic and hydrochloric) and peptogenic
products. The most sensible remedy I'm
all cases of Indigestion is to take after
each meal one or two of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, because they supply In a
pleasant. harmless form all the elements
that weak stomachs lack.
The regular use of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure every form OF stomach
trouble except cancer Of the stomach.
They Increase flesh, insure pure blood.
strong nerves. bright eye and clear COM
plexion, because all these result only from
wholesome food well digested.
Nearly all druggists sell Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets at 20 cents full-sixed pack
age.
Send for free book on Stomach Troubles
to Stuart Company, Marshall. Mich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-15

Richmond, Va, December ID, ~.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ceived at this Office till TUESDAY, D.
cember 18th, at o'clock J.. NJ. ~
WORK to be done during the ensulhS
year, as follows: Relaying and Regalr.hs
Brick Paving RELAXING and Repair. 8
Stone Paving, RELAXING and kepHf..sss
Curling and Tagging, Furnishing ~
necessary Stone Work for street basins
Furnishing Vitrihed Clay Pipes Mi
Branches; Furnishing Iron Francs arg
Covers for Stacks and Street Basins, aIH
Furnishing Cement during the year
Also, TO furnish at once D,00 POlNNlitS
BEST QUALITY CHOICE WESTERN
TIMOTHY HAY.
Forms OF proposals. specification ard
explanations can be obtained at this g
flee. All proposals. except for hs@, 70 -
accompanied by certified check Tor ~.
The Committee on Street reserves -
right to reject any or all proposals ~.
fered, and 10 give the contract FOR -
whole or a part. or for each Item, selA
rately w. h. CUTSfiAM,
de l5-eod city Engneet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-15

BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust
dated June Z, 1894. and recorded In Hen.
rico County Court Clerks office m Decd.
Book i45 b. page 326. default having been
made in the payment OF a portion OF ths
debt secured thereby, and having been
required by the beneficiary therein IS TO
do, we will. on
THURSDAY. DECEMBER Is. 1877
at o'clock y. NJ, on the premises pros
coed TO sell. by public auction, the Pro-
PERTY conveyed therein. being that lot
OF land. with Improvements thereon.
fronting 80 feet on the east side OF
Twenty-third street, at the corner OF Y
street, and running back between parallel
lines 120 feet TO an alley 10 feet wide. The
improvements consist OF a two-story
dwelling, with about seven rooms and
halls; also, good stable. This is a most
delightful locality TO dwell, and should
attract the attention of any one desiring
a good home at a small cost.
TERMS: Cash sufficient 10 pay an costs
of executing the trust all taxes % day "
sale and a debt OF $iSl.20. and as 10 The
residue of the purchase money, upon such
terms as TO cash or credit as the trustees
may determine, which will be announced
at sale. +, SITTERDTNG.
ROBERT LECKY. Jr..
J. Il. ELAN,
ia II Tr7teteas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-15
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT,
PROPOSALS.


Richmond. Va, December H. l@.
THE COUNCIL COMMITTEE on A.
COUNTS AND PRINTING will rectYs
sealed proposals for supplying the various
departments OF the city with STATION
cry. BLANK BOOKS. BINDING.
RULING, &C. BOOK AND J0B-PklNi..
ING. and for the CITY ADVERTISER
for the fiscal year 1SeS. all bids 20 be SUI
mitted al Room No. ~, third rcor. Nv
Hall. by o'clock T.. NJ. TUESDAY, De-
cember q. 1897.
The committee reserves the right 20 re-
feet any or all bids.
For specifications call upon the CLERK d
the committee at Room ~. city Han u
Il O'Clock NJ, Thursday December lt 49,
O.. X. POLLOCK, Chairman
C. b. West, Clerk. dc Loo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-15
SALE OF sILvER-PLATED WARE
AND CUTLERY.


Real Buck Handled Carvers, silver
trimmed. 81 sets. for IS.
Rogerss Scimeter Carvers. silver plated
handles, 1915 sets. for 1898.
Sheffield Carving Sets. stag handles,
usually $50 for $i.25: others for Zoe. {;
and our lowest price heretofore has
been SIPS.
Genuine Ivory Handle Table Knives and
Forks for $3.50 a dozen.
Ivorette Handle, best RusselPs make,
for $3.50 a dozen.
Rogerss Al Tipped Teaspoons, quad
rupled silver plate, for 50 a dozen.
Tablespoons to match, 1896.
Rogerss Sugar Shells and Butter Knives
for 25c.
Rogerss Pie Knives. Oak Forks. Let
tuce Forks. and Cold-Meat Forks for
csc. each.
Rogerss Ouadruple-P Plated Cream or
Gravy Ladies' for CSC.
Oyster Ladies. H.9S.
Soup Ladies. $3.50.
Rogers's Butter Picks, Teattes, or
Orange Spoons for SOC.
After Dinner Coffee-Spoons. Al and
1877 for sl.75 for set of half q Dozen
MORE THAN TEN MILES IN
CHINA DISHES,
II they were placed in a consecutive
straight line. The stock is far ahead Of
anything ever shown by us. The prices
are without a parallel:
9-piece Underglazed Decorated English
Porcelain Toilet Sets, different styles,
for H.4s a set.
39c English Embossed Jardinieres. as
sorted shapes and colors. for 1Sc. each.
10c. Imported China Cups and Saucers
for &c. a pair.
Large White China Slop-Jars for SIC.
10O-piece Decorated China Dinner Sets,
Blue and Brown decorations, for $i69
set
Austrian China Oatmeal Sets new and
handsome decorations, for 79c.; usually
$125.
$3.50 Delft China Cake Plates for $50.
Imported Hand-Painted China Tea-Pots
for 15c.
Real Handsome Wedgwood Cups and
Saucers that sell elsewhere for 75c.;
special price, 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-15

BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust,
dated February 10, 1884, recorded in Hen-
rico County Court Clerks Office. In Deedt
Book IA A, page $40. default having beer
made, we will sell. at public auction. on,
the premises, on
FRIDAY. DECEMBER II. 1897.
at $3.50 p. NJ, the PROPERTY described
in said trust deed as seven lots. situated
I'm Highland Springs, Henrico county. Va.
numbered s, 10 Y, IL. lG. IS and 20. In
Block +. section 6. as shown In plan OF
Highland Springs Building Lots. Said
seven lots measure $50 feet on Grove avel
nue.. and run back between parallel lines
120 feet 10 an alley. improvements conf
sist of a dwelling OF eight rooms,
besides kitchen and attic.
TERMS: one fourth cash. balance IN
one, two. and three years, with Interest
added, and secured by trust deed on the
property.
FRANK Z. READ. Trustee.
PERCY s. READ, Trustee.
James II. Crenshaw, Auctioneer
De II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-15
LOST, sTRAYED, AND Found.

STRAYED, FROM MY STABLE. oN
Brook road, ONE SORREL MARE, r,th.
err thin, blaze face. and both hind -
Any information leading 20 her recovery
will be rewarded. JOHN LINDSEY, IT.
Stall IL. Old Market. de l5-W&fH-
LOST. SUNDAY AFTERNOON. A VAL
LET, containing some bank notes anu
private papers. The finder will Do lip,-
rally rewarded by returning 20 =.
0OisB, Ford's Hotel. city. dc 1T
LOST, YESTERDAY. ON \ BROAD
street Traction car. or on Harrison ~
Broad streets. A POCkE Eft BOOK contains
ing money and visiting-card Liberal To-
ward will be paid II left at the pispsseh
Office. de hbt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-15
THESE UMBRELLAS


THESE UMBRELLAS
are shaped, mounted. and metal-trlnlineu
with silver. white metal, gold-plated' etc.
in an almost endless variety of most at
tractive styles. poox,
c,o,a,n January. Editha's Burglar, etc,
in dainty holiday bindings. 5Oc. edi-
ton, for SOC. ,,,...io,,
Diddie. Dumps. and Lot; or. Plantation
Child Life. publishers price N.zo' ours
100 Chidren's Board-Back Books, with
engravings from original designs
regular 25c. books, for &c.
poard-Back Picture-BO KS Tor &C, A.
&ooks with colored illustrations loi ~
LADIES, DRESS SURPRISE.
The Best $3.50 Black Cheviot Dress OF
This season. coat lined with best tar
feta SILK, is $i1T to-day; all sizes'
less than the cost of making
CHRISTMAS LINENS
uust he seen to be appreciated-Centre-
pieces. Table Sets. Bureau scarfs, Towels
Napkins, and the like. Pretty enough to
force a wish into sinfulness. a
PRETTY SILK WAISTS,
I'm new Plaid and Striped effects. The
very latest creations. 1898 TO $3.50.
Woolen Waists to-day for 69c. to $50;
were sold heretofore for 81 to SS.5O.
SAMPLE COATS.
ga ladies' Coats and capes. The latest.
best styles; your choice. IS each; sizes |
Dozens of Ladies Garments at under
prices to-day.
HOUSE DECORATIONs-sILK EN-
BROIDERED.
Iambreduins. embroidered and hand
drawn. for $3.50; others for Sl.S.
OF Printed Gauze. fringed. 39c. each.
Table-Covers. embroidered and knotted
fringe. for CSC; others up to 81.
Scarfs. embroidered and fringed, Zoe.
TO Sl.9s.
sofa pillows. embroidered with silk or
gilt. from Sc. TO $3.50.
PHENOMENAL PICTURE SELLING,
The soul of humor is caught up in this
group Of Beautiful Pictures. Some origi-
nal. others most perfect copies of noted
originals. All of them framed in novel
and prettiest effects. We price them like
this:
Imported Oil-Painted Placqes. on porce
lain, handsome, artistic designs, for 50.
Partisan Photos new subjects, in solid
gold leaf frames, handsomely carved,
French Pastel Pictures Q6x2O. all rev
subjects. 81 each.
English Etchings. artistically framed,
with metal-corner ornaments, Coo.
each.
Handsome Steel Engravings. in heavy
carved gilt frames CS4x3D. $3.50 each.
Dining-ROo Pictures. Fish, Game, etc,
in heavy polished oak frames Q6xN
inches), 69c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-15
Silks Have Come by the Cases,

and the selling price by means any guide oil wna 'y
cost at wholesale. =. 40
The medium weight CrosGrain Brocades, III bacK 10 prey
desons alI pure silk and less than 81, Tor 69c
81 so C;ros Brocades for 92c ~ ~
Finest Black Peau de sold here Tor So lo ooc
BLACK All-Slk 81 Satin Duchess for &c.
Hand Made India Silks for 3ic.
Fancy Silks in an variety for essthan their cost
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-15

A frock coat is like a patent
medicine, good for both ex-
tremes of all cases.
It's becoming to tall and
short men alike.
It's the coat for christenings
and funerals.
It's correct in daylight and
darkness.
It's worn by rich and poor.
$40 to $50 gives you the
newest cloths and latest
wrinkles.
Fit, of course.
We don't make to order,
but we make to fit.
Special for Boys.
Lot 4, 36l-a lot of Medium
Weight Covert Cloth Over
coats, slightly soiled-origi-
nal price, $3.50; to remove
them they go at S2.B. Sizes,
10, II, and l3 years.
Boys Refers, SEAS.
Boys Vestee and Blouse
Suits, Si.9S; reduced from
$3.50 and So.
A Handsome Watch Free
with every cash purchase up
to So and over in our Boys
Department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-15

Not long ago Revenue-Agent Chapman
was transferred from Greensboro TO Vir-
ginia, Briscoe Il. Bouldin taking his place.
Now Bouldin returns to Lynchburg and
Chapman returns to his old position at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-15
TRUSTEES s. SALE LIE
Desirable Thrss-Stog Store and Dwelling
No. 7i6 North Third Street,

BY virtue OF the provisions OF a oor,,,,
deed Of trust. dated July ., 1896 ana !.
record in the Clerks office OF Rkhrn,,s
Chancery Court, Deadlock l5s G 80.
I07. default having been made I'm the usS
ment Of the debt therein secured and h
ing required so TO do. we will sell =
public auction. on the premises, on
THURSDAY. DECEMBER l6. 1871
at 4:30 o'clock y NJ. the REAL ESTATE
described in said deed. as follows: 'Th,,
lot Of land In the city OF Richmond wiz
the Improvements thereon on the a..
line of Third street between jackson al
Duval streets, commencing AZ fee,
inches north OF Jackson street, runri,,
thence I'm northerly direction along 49,
east line of Third street. and fronur9
thereon y feet, and running back betWess
parallel lines l24 feet TO an alley Y fess
wide" The improvements consist of
large three-story building, contalnlrr
about fourteen room. with modern con,
veniences, renting for s25 per month.
TERMS: Cash as TO expenses ~ eve.
cutting this trust, and 10 pay the des,
Of N.yS29; balance I'm equal instalrnonfS
at one and two years.
G. u DENOON.
+. 7. SUTTON.
de ii Trustees
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-15
FAIRBaNK,s "FAIRY SOAP"

Some Of his great wealth is to be turn
ed over to you in order to introduce bis
Soap. With the sale Of every cake we
give a souvenir of greater value than the
price charged for the soap, which, by
test, has unequalled merits:
Toilet size cakes for sc.
Bath size, &c. a cake.
Laundry Soap. 10c. cake; or for 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-15
HEATERS.

THE 1891 GRAND RAPID WILL DO
Il. Buy no fireplace heater that 10 nor
guaranteed 10 give uniform heat OF /"
degrees In the parior In the coolest wsS ae
Their. For sale by ]. y. ROSE 4 co, l.V
east Main. Richmond. Va De z-lm'