davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02
PERSON Al.

vi r and Mrs. {, L. Clemans. OF snoho-
aaAsa. are az the Stevens
Mrs. F. J. Starr. formerly Of this city
= resaSiered at the Butler from San Fran
Frank Eaunce, * San Antonio. Tex
10 IHaefIy o. san De Fssca arrived AZ TIE
Shirley -
Ut - AeE2rneran. - Fossfnn. MINI
IexlSterwd az the Diiier Yesterday on Ms
.st.sa iroI Staowuod. Where he eas bern
visiting ~ fstaer- IL -law. ID. O P@sr-or,'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02
A New Hoo Hoo.

Victor F. Beckman. editor of the Pacific
Coast Lumber Trade Journal, was re-
ceiving the congratulations Of his many
friends yesterday. Mother and child are
both doing well and Mr.. Beckman has
been pronounced out OF danger. In view
of the fact that Mr.. Beckman Is prominent
in Hoo Hoo circles 1t does not seem
strange that the new boy weighed ex-
actly nine pounds. the cabalistfc number
from which all Hoo Hoo calculations are
made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02
Spokane Mining Exchange

Special nispatch 10 the post-Inteuirencer.
SPOKANE. May The past week has
been the dullest in the history OF the min
ing exchange Only il 100 shares were
sold in the FIVE days the exchange was
open. This included / 400 West lie Rel
AZ 2iisc loo Palouse Bluehird at 20. 700
Reciprocity at SC 100 St Elmo at .c.
and i.so Eagle Mountain BIuehird at prI-
vate terms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02
pre.iaens wis,er.~ Re.lSn.,,o,.

The resignation OF President vv4at,~
ard his statement of reasons for n gives
some color Of pfoha hility for the sfor,.
that Col Lamont is to ~ president ~
the Northern Pacific and manage i a.
sympathy With The Great Northern says
the osegouian. This does not iraplF corr.
mon stock ownership or consoliasfto, ~
the two roads. only e common unSerivsn.,
creditor interest The Great Northe~,, -
solvent. ard IA controlled ny It's Soy
holders. bet Il IL cnly natural thar nen
who bold millions 90 dollars o. It's hanse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02
AN INDIAN ENGINEER.
STUDYING THE RAILWAY SYSTEMS
OF THE UNITED STATES.

He Finds Electricity Rapidly Dis
placfng Human Labor-Not Proat-
able TO Invest Money I'm Labor
SAVING Devices In India. where
Common Labor 10 Cheap at Eight
Mechanics Get Only Twenty
Cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08

Bv J. Thompson Brown & CO..
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers'
No. lib east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
M.KINLEY,s SPECIAL TO NASHVILLE
WIFI He the Finest Train Ever hun
Over the Chesapeake and Ohio.

The Mckinley special from Washing
ton to Nashville will be the finest train
that has ever been run over the Chesa-
peake and Ohio system. 1t Will be of
entire standard color, and made up OF
Chesapeake and Ohio yestibule COM
bined car No. 2l2; Chesapeake and Ohio
vestibule sleeper sale" Chesapeake and
Ohio compartment sleeper "Blenheim,'
Chesapeake and Ohio dining-car No. A53,
and President Ingalls's private car.
All the above cars have been complete
" overhauled in the Richmond, Hunting
ton. and Wilmington shops, and were
forwarded to Washington yesterday.
The President will occupy Mr. Ingalls, $
private car, the Cabinet ministers the
combined sleeper and the senators and
representatives Of the press the sleeper
'Salo" The entire train will be run
through to Nashville. 1t VIII leave
Washington at noon on Wednesday, and
arrive at Hot Springs at Il. Nj. the
same day. 1t will leave Hot Springs on
THURSDAY, and arrive in Nashville 1T
7:3O A. NJ. on Friday. From Louisville
the train will travel over the Louisville
and Nashville route.
Mr.. Corey will accompany the special
from Washington to Hot Springs, and
Mr. Myrick, superintendent of cars, VIII
20 from Washington to Nashville.
The presidential party Will return by
The Southern railway route.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08

There is talk among the police Of the
city of organizing an association some
thing on the order of the Firemen's RELIEF
Association for the purpose of founding
n fund for disabled officers. The recent
brutal shooting of Officer Percy G. Minor
by the negro youth. William Thomas has
caused this movement, which was really
started. but died out some moaths ago,
40 be revived The idea is to accumulate
such fund as to enable disabled police
men TO retire on half pay. In some cities
a certain percentage of all fines imposed
upon offenders by police justices and paid
into city TREASURES are paid into police
association fund 1t Is proposed TO start
with a fund of $780, The name of the or
eanization is to be the Policemen's Bene-
5cial Association of the City OF Rich
mond, and Its object is the accumulation
OF fund for the purpose OF retiring MEM
bers OF the police force who have served
twenty-five years consecutiyely, or who
may be permanently disabled from per-
forming regular police duty. In order 10
create a fund TO begin the work, each
officer will have TO pay an entrance fee
OF s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Rowlett have issued
cards to the marriage OF Their daughter;
Miss Frances GILL; 10 Mr. Ashley Redford
Eydnor, on Tuesday evening, June 18th.
al Sis O'clock In st. Johns church.
Miss Rowlett. while spending her child
hood In Chesterfield county, was edu-
Gated i'm Richmond, and IL now lady just
attaining womanhood. She has a host
OF friends. whom her accomplishments
have attracted. She is visiting at present
Mrs II. ". Middleton. No. 1903 east Frank
lin street. and will 20 TO the church on
the evening OF her marriage from that
lady's residence.
Mr.. Sydnor was formerly In the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Company's general office
In this city. but Is now cashier OF the
chesapeake and Ohio Company at Staun-
toD- Va Ehsrs tbav will reside
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
EXCURSION TO NASHVILLE
t,xr f4rtIt.
RETREAT FOR THE SICK.

RETREAT FOX THE SICK.
ENTIRE COST ONLY S35.
This includes round-trip ticket, board
and lodging for seven days. taly-ho drive.
three entrances TO Exposition. ride on
lake, car fare for seven days, transporta-
ton from and TO depot In Nashville. which
Is every necessary expense.
Chaperons: Mrs. Anna +. Rahm and
Miss Bette Ellyson. Those who wish to
20 viii please come and register their
names at the Retreat for the Sick as
soon as possible. Excursion starts JUNE
II. 1897 je 3-eod3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
HOUSEWARE.

Real Imported German China Cups and
Saucers. special to-day, 5c. pair.
Hand Painted Cracker Jars, handsomely
decorated, for 19c. each.
Real English China Cups and Saucers
that were CSC. a dozen, Tor l-Zc.
English China Dinner Sets. nicely de-
corated, 100 full-sze pieces, Tor si.Is'
sold elsewhere for $l2.
Cut-Pattern Berry Bowls, all new
shapes, sold upwards OF CSC. elsewhere
for to-day, SC. choice.
C-piece Table Sets. consisting or Butter
Dish. Sugar-Dish Spoon Holder. and
pitcher, all Of which are made of best
crystal glass. for lie. a set.
Cut-Pattern Salt Cellars. regular DC.
kind, for to-day, 2 for lc.
Whisk Brooms made of best western
corn. sewed twice, for &c., worth l5c.
Best REFINED Oil-Cans. with patent
spout. full half-gallon size. for &c.
400 packages Medicated Toilet Paper.
all full-size rolls, for to-day l lie. ron.
Heavy Japanned Tin Dust-Pans, &c.
Rest Granite Iron Cuspadores, warrant
ed first quality. for Sc. each.
Csc. Granite Iron Fry or Stew-Pans for
12c. each. ,,,
Extra-Large-Size Granite Iron Mix
Pans. that sell elsewhere for &c.. to-
Granite Iron a-Pots, &c. kind. for l2c.
each.
a-ouart Granite Iron Covered Buckets
that were i5c.. for to-day. l6c. each.
Granite Iron Preserving Kettles for l0c.
each.
e-Burner Gas-Stoyes. full nickel-plated,
has double-Cut Burners, sold else
where for 81. to-day 79c. each.
Oil or Gas-Stoye Ovens. hit any size
stove, for &c. 49,,
Best quality Russian Iron Ovens. fun
size for $l.39.
Gas Tubing, regular Sc. kind. for l-2c.
a foot.
Counter or Star-Brushes that were &c.
for Sc. each.
Heavy Riveted white Handle Knives
and Forks for sc. each.
William Rogers Teaspoons, sold else
where for s2.25 dozen. for &c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08

Rv virtue of n deed Of trust from X. ~.
caslxie and wife to the undersigned ,tus
ZOOS dated November 3. 1894, and reccIueo
en- tho clerks Office Of tho Chancery our
Of The CITY OF Richmond. Deed-book roo
u mage II. 10 secure certain pvi.u
herein described. and default ha'ihs
hecn made. and being required Dy 'ie
Ienefciary so 10 do. we VIII proceed u
sell at public auction, on the pre'''SS'
WEDNESDAY. JUNE .. 1887.
at $50 2. NJ, the PROPERTY aesoii'ea
I'm said deed, as follows: -
"All those lots Of land, Win inipro we
ments thereon. lying and being IN tne
nifv of Richmond, Na.--cne lot fronting
or tho north line of Poplar or Brown
etreet between Fourteenth ana t1iteenth
streets fronting 20 feet inches, anu
back between parallel lines lO6 feet; Also.
iot fronting on the south line or Poplar
~ rrown street. between Fourteenth ana
Iifteenth streets. and fronting on fopiar
street 81 feet. and back between parallel
lines "A feet. - IL,
TERMS: Cash as TO expense or sale
ord ali unpaid taxes, and the sum or
e. S29 az being balance due on said bond;
~ the residue in six and twelve months.
,,'itb interest added. secured by deed or
,risst JULIUS STRAUS.
w. J. WESTWOOD.
]. THOMPSON BROWN.
7. Thompson Brown Co., Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
c. II. Oliver. Auctioneer,
go west Broad street
T ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
IL OF
AND KITCHEN FURNI-
TURE Al AUCTION.
I WILL SELL TODAY

I WILL SELL TO-DAY
al nv auction store. at 1890 A. NJ,
large assortment OF Furniture. embracing
Chamber Suits, in walnut and oak; Ward
robes. Bedsteads, Sdeboards. Hall-Racks,
Chairs Cook Stoves, Refrigerators,
Lounges. Woven-Wire Springs and Cots;
Ffrst-Class Sewing Machines white
and Domestic), in perfect order; Double
Deck Showcase, Walnut Counter, FIX
tension and Kitchen Tables, Feather
Bolsters. and Pillows, ! Excellent II. {.
Parlor Suit (6 pieces); also. 1 Coal-Cart. In
good order and one CherryFrame Bar
Glass. large size. with shelves and
drawers.
This sale we'll deserves the attention OF
those in need of Furniture, as the sale
Is positive and without reserve.
FRED. III. WILLIAMS,
ie 8 Salesman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
SILKS THAT MAKE THE HEART
ACHE.

The condition for silk buying Is that you
pay less than the importers duty. Tho
summer trade sale is the storm that
knows no regularity; recognizes no cost
Silks that were selling for SO. a.. 90, -,
g. and 69c., all or any for 2oc. yard.
Two-Toned Figured Brocaded silks, that
were 90 and 75c.. for 3yc 49,.
Black Gros-Grain Brocaded Silks lor
&C. that were $l.l9
Colored and Black MORE Nelours, that
were up TO Sl.i0, for 69c.
Black Handmade midas. near yard
wide. priced up TO Sc. for 3sc. a yard
Black Rustling Taffeta SILK for 35c.
Two-Toned 20 and Soc. Colored Rustllng
Taffetas for Csc. a yard
Wide Satin-Striped Grenadine. was to
be sold for 1885, here CSC. yard.
Fancy Colored Grenadines. that were
sold up to sl.75 a yard, for 75c.
Black Brocade Satin Grenadine, was
sold for Sl.25. now for 65c.
White Hand Made Wash Silks, were 81
4S. and up to Soc. These % and Acc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
AUCTroN sALEs-vsssrs Nays.

WHEN REAL. ESTATE is SOLD TIE ~,
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT $3.50 80 ~, ~
OAR YEAR ARE TO BIZ fAaD ,rtsf-
RATA BY THE VENDOfs AMI
VENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
AuCrIon sALEs-rhls nay.

WHEN PEAL ESTATE IS SOLD TIE az,
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT 1890 nnO
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAiD Lis
RATA By THE VENDOR AMI a..
VENDEE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
THESE WHITE GOODS

surpass the ordinary offerings, inasmuc1
as they consist of the finest imported
from France. All fine muslin, priced up
TO &c. for 29c. a yard. Others
200 yards full 4O-nch White India
Linon. cost u he; our price, 3-lc Il
40 pieces Finest Imported White Seed
Dotted Swiss, cost 40 TO Toe. a yard;
our price, 29c.
IS pieces of the usual 81 grade FINEST
Seed Dots. Acc. yard.
The best 20 and 35c. grades Seed-Dot
Swiss, French manufacture, 10 &c.
yard. ,,-,..
q pieces 2-yard-wide Imported White
French Organdy, 40c. everywhere; here
&c a yard.
s5c French Organdy for 14c. yard.
l.iCo yards Sheer White India Linon,
cost 1Oc always; here 4 Use. yard.
Sheer 25c. grade White Lappet and Bou-
rette Striped organizes, S-ic. II yard;
&c. White Victoria Lawn, over 1000
yards. TO be sold at $,4c a yard;
81 pieces Heavy Linen-t1nlshed Mhlte
Duck Suting, worth II lie, for 3-4c.
1855 yards White Striped and Checked
Dimity. 7-Sc. yard for the best
y lie. value.
THESE WHITE QUILTS,
had we contracted for them, would be
lots. a few prices among them are:
59c. Quilts for 29c.
95c. Quilts for Sc.
S2c. Quilts for 4Sc.
Sl.50 Quilts for 5Sc.
Others 70 and Igc.
S425 MarseilleS Quilts for $l.69.
Is it possible to imagine that the most
reputable class of wares are at price
ward. that name 1Oc. instead of dollars?
EMBROIDERIEs.
More than twenty-five thousand yards
for, so to say, a song. The prettiest and
biggest ever shown.
&c. Swiss Embroideries. open patterns,
cut-out edges, &c. yard.
loo yards Cambria and Swiss Embroid-
cries. all widths, ~ and u lie. ones,
for DC. q yard.
| 20 and 25c. Swiss and Cambria Embroid-
cries. the handsomest sorts, for &c.
Wide. Handsome Irish-Point and Swiss
Insertions, cost &c. always, Il l-2c.
yard.
sock Embroideries, cost up TO Acc. a
yard, for II lie.
| Elegant French Embroideries, Inser-
tons. and Edges, cost Zoe. and up 10
ST. for IS and 40c.
| FROM $50 TO 1890 O'CLOCK
| Cut Out-Edge Cambria Embroideries,
open patterns, yards for lc
MORE READY-MADE DRESSES AND
SKIRTS.
than a healthy and normal summer trade
would ever absorb But they'll soon be
gone, at these prices:
Fancy Duck Suits. made to sell for -.
for ST.
made 10 sell for 50, for $50.
White Duck Suits, wide skirts, made 10
sell for $3.50, for SIS.
Linen Crash Suits, made TO sell for VI,
| for s.. .
Handsome Braided Crash Suits for 81
less than cost of materials.
Fly-Front Crash Suits, made to sell for
s.: our price, $3.4s.
| Colored Dimity Dresses, Bolero effect,
cannot be made for less than 81; our
Blue and Black Lawn Suits trimmed
with knife-pleating, cost $3.50 TO make;
Rest quality Black Duck Suits for 1915.
Tailor Made Suits. that cost SEQ 10
| make. for $500
Tailor Made Suits. that cost up to SIG.
Tailor Made Suits, made to sell for $50.
for S2.l5. -
Covert Cloth Bicycle Suits for s2.S.
Imported Cheviot Bicycle Suits, divided
or circular skirts, made to sell for $40;
| our price, $50
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
Finest Mohair Sicilian Skirts. In Gray
Blue. Green. and Black. made 10 sell
for $50; our price, IS.
Black Imperial Serge Skirts for $3.50
Cannot be made for less than 81.
THE COHEN CO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
THE COHEN co.

Granite Dish-Pans. 17-quart. 4'c. each'
usually CSC. Nth nickel
mated faucets. SIS each. .
Wlrs. ~ rannsd Garden Hose. l-2c. ioo'.
The famous Bull No1zse Law"
lers, 25c each, were u. -,
3-Ply Garden Hose; &c, ioo
100 dc1an Tnmblers, made or hint giass,
win 10 .oid for &C. dozen. Oniy ohc
dozen 10 a customer.
ALL DAY IN, will no
800 Screen Doors, that "eio WV
sold for 3gc. each. ,,.,,, Grill,
A lot of Fancy screen Z, D ~ Tor Sac. each:
corners. that we're si'0o ior ''0' ''-"'
Screen Windows. &C.. ard upwards.
A REFRIGERATOR
must be saving in the use Of ice. II must
be c!eanable with ease and possess the
propertIes Of dry-air circulation. Besides
II must be of, heavy hardwood, Jo'nted
perfectly See the one we sell and COM
mare II with others offered. When you
get through this detail compare prices
Cohens want your order; see. you needn't
buy:
20 North-ctar Ice-Chests that were 90
special for to-day. s2.9S each .-n
q North-Star Refrigerators Tor ,o.oV
100 HARDWOOD Refrigerators. well worm
SO, for s5.ss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08

BY J. Thompson Brown & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auc.i""s'''
No. lib east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
'' The best Ice-Cream Soda at &C. glass.

Black BrOcddcd MOndlr oAi - Ao' 49,
less than cost OF stuff. -
Fancy Plaid and Check Skirts tnat "eic
up to sS.75. for $50. -, tor .sc
Fancy Duck Skirts. wide hens lot 4oc'
each; less than the cost TOT in .s Si,tr,s
Russian Crash and Fancy Linen SniitS
Navy0Blue Mohar Skirts for &C.
Embroidered Linen Skirts for >.p
White Pique and Duck skirts TOT ooc'
Black Duck Skirts for 9oc. eacn
Separate Bicycle Skirts Tor si.So edVi.
Separate Bicycle Skirts. OF lfnpoIt,eu
cloth, divided or circular. hedVily
stitched, for 81. Cannot be nInde Ior
less than $3.50.
BATHING SUITS.
Misses Flannel Bathing Dresses, TRIM
med with braid, for SIS. ..,-,
Ladies' Flannel Bathing Dresses. TRIM
med with white braid, for sl.4s;
Ladies' Black Mohair Bathlng Dfesses,
trimmed with braid, wide skirts, Tor
others at 81 and $50
Rubber Bathing Caps for &c. each.
Bathing Shoes for i9c. each.
LADIES' WRAPPERS for 3sc. each.
Percale House Dresses for 69c ..u
Ladies' Lawn Wrappers. extra ful'
for CSC
Wrappers UP TO $50 that were $50.
Only hints yesterday OF great
STOCK OF CURTAINS
to be sold here. Here are few Of the
price-helps:
Lace Curtains for 2Jc. a pair.
Lace Curtains for SIC. a pair.
Sl.25 Lace Curtains for Coo. pair. ,
Imitation Guipure Lace Curtains Tor 81
pair. o,....,,s
the s. ones, for 81 pair.
White Applique Curtains for $50 pair.
Swiss Tambour Curtains, the usual 20
kind, for $50. .,
All the $3.50 Chenille Portieres Tor -
pair 49,.
All the Damask Curtains UP to N.75,
for $40 a pair.
36dnch French Sateen. for curtains
and Drapery, the 81 lie. quality, Tor
Figured Cretonnes for lac. yard the
Fancy Figured Denims, the 2cc. quality.
Figured Si Russian Crash for 10 2-sc. a
Curtain scrim for &C. yard.
Dotted Curtain Muslin for &C. yard;
Imported japanese Crepe Drapery, the
25c sort for lie. a yard.
"a Damask Table-Covers for 25c. each.
Mosquito Canopies from Sl.4S 10 s. each.
It's positively impracticable TO make
LADIES' sHIRT-WAIsTs
for double even these present prices. All
of them the newest designs. Originally
made this season to sell for three times
our asking:
Ladies' 81 25 French Lawn Shirt-Waists.
with the latest and best shape de-
tached white linen collars, esc.
At 4Sc.-
Ladies' Scotch Dimity Waists. detached
White Linen collars, soft turn-bacK
cuffs. worth 81, for 4Sc.
At 75c.-
% dozen Ladies' Shirt-Waists. Solid
Black or every color. polka dot,
striped. or figured effects, cost up to
Sl.50. any for 75c.
over 800 Ladies Percale Waists, Light
or Dark, Figured or Striped designs.
any size UP TO "A inches. and made
as we'll as a SOC. garment, your pick,
19c.
There's an interesting story about
COLORED DRESS GOODS TODAY.
Had TO move them down near the front
door.
$50 pieces of all kinds of Fancy Woollen
Dress Fabrics. wide, douite fold,
usually 70, 30. and 40c a yard, for
3-ic. The colors are Navy Blue,
Dark Brown. Tan, Rose. Olive, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08

Cards. Bill-Heads. Statements, Letter.
Heads. Note-Heads. Circulars. Handbills,
Dodgers. ETC.. printed BY the Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give yo..
good work at same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send US your orders and
we VIII guarantee satisfaction In every
"a rticiiar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08

Orders for printing sent to tn. Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work and prices viii b.
aura to please YOU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08

THE YOUNG LADIES' MISSIONARY
SOCIETY of the First Baptist church will
give MOONLIGHT EXCURSION on
steamer Pocahontas next TUESDAY
EVENING, June eth. Boat leaves at :
o'clock. Among the many attractions will
be an old Virginia hot-fish supper Re
freshments at city prices. Tickets: Cen
tIemen, 80 cents; ladies'. . cents. ie SGT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
YOuNG's-PoND PICNIC GROUNDS
ARE OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS
DAY OR EVENING.

Boats for hire Electric line 10 Lake
side Park passes grounds.
Phone So or address L. O. Station a.
city. w. Y. MORDECAI.
my 1s-eodim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08

roNerson c. Powers. Plaintiff against
Annie /. Powers and ais, Defendants..,
In the Chancery Court of the city OF
TharIes w. Goddin, Clerk OF said
oo n, certify that the bond required of
couis s,rec,aI commissioners by the decree
IN Inv said cause of May L, 1897, has been
cu 80 ~ under my hand, this 18th day of
,tov 1901. CHARLES w. GODDIN,
may a. Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
LOST. sTRAYED. AND FOUND.

STRAYED, FROM THE SLAUGHTER
house. Thursday. June Sd, ONE LARGE
DARK CALF. Please return to j. DOC
SEARS, SIP Louisiana street. je Site
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
TRUSTEES SALE "a L.. q
Land Of the Va. Agricultural
and Mechanical Society,
FAIR GROUNDS.

In execution OF "A deed Of frs,. q.
from the Virginia State Agr'cuff.-.,Y =
Mechanical Society. dated June y ia,
record IN the Clerks office cf 49,
County Court, In Deadlock 10 = ~,
80. default having been made Dr. fha -
cipal OF the bonds secured by saf ~.
amounting 10 $4,000. such default 49,.
continued for more than forty dars si.s
the maturity OF said bonds arI fff-.
having been made IN the payment ~.
portion OF the interest on the SAID 49,
and being required TO execute sait ~.
by the holders Of q majority n n.r--,
OF said bonds. we Will. on
THURSDAY. JUNE Il. 1871.
at II o'clock noon. in front on s,f -.
perty, In the city Of Richmond. III -
that TRACT or LAND, known IA ~
Fair-Grounds. or 80 much thereof sg -.,
be necessary TO execute the trgg y
uated adjacent 20 the city % Rlchr,-l
fronting on the north line OF Brnl
street, and extending nor herIY 10 +.
land OF the Richmond, Frelfrrsst I,
and Potomac Railroad COmnanr 81
bounded on the east and on the IVES, \,
the lards OF Winfield Scott and ots.-
That portion OF said tract east N r,
race-track will be suhdiyidcl into AZ.
sections. and the portion or which ~
track IL located containing about ~
acres, VIII be sold as a whole. Tho FL.
sections named VIII be FIRST offered ~
sections and then az a whole. ara m.
the western portion, on which the r.
track Is located, will bo Offered. aud NJ.
the entire property will be offered AS a
whole. and the bid or bids from. VIII,
Will be realized the greatest amount vi
be accepted, N the price shall appear >
be a reasonable one. A map of De ,r.
perty. as subdiviGed. can be seen 60 n,
Office OF the auctloneer
TERMS OF SALE: one third cash s-t
balance in equal payments at siN tVer,
and eighteen months with interest a8!i
the deferred payments 10 bc evidenced h
negotiable notes and secured by q ,rgt
deed on the property.
JOHN SKELETON WILLIAMS
&. V. MEREDITH, Irustes
II the amount due tho honlh0fr,
should be obtained by the trustees g.h.
out the sale Of all the lots ADVERTISED %
be sold on June 18th. tie balance 0f "a
property will be sold by the society in.
mediatcly thereafter on same terms
THE VIRGINIA STATE AGNci Lrt
RAJ AND MECHANICAL SOCIETY
L. lob na4f NHr IL. H .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
EXCURSIONS, PICNICs, &c.
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION TO DUTCH


steamer Pocahontas, THURSDAY, June
10 1897. Steamer leaves wharf at 100
o'clock p NJ. returning at II O'Clock.
Street-cars Will meet the boat on her re-
turn. Hot supper and other refresh
rlents. Gentlemen, 50c.; ladies and chill
dren. DC. Je SGT