davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-01-18
CapeS and Jackets

Ladies Black Cloth. Jackets, half
silk lined, fly front. high band storm
collar. Regular price, s14 50. CLEAR
ANCE SALE PRICE. 50 10 EACH.
Ladies' Black Melton Cloth Jackets,
shield front, high storm collar, double
stitching down front. Extra value at
81 so. CLEARANCE SALE PRICE.
S. SO.
Ladies Tan. Royal Blue and Green
Cloth Jackets, silk lined neatly
stitched fly front. SIG and SIS. CLEAR
ANCE SALE PRICE, S11.
Ladies' Tan, Black and Blue Cloth
Jackets. silk lined with fancy change
able taffeta Regular prices, 500 and
s25. CLEARANCE SALE PRICE,
s13 so.
Ladies' Gray, Tan and Black Cloth
Jackets, silk lined and handsomely
braided. Regular price. s27 So CLEAR
ANCE SALE PRICE, SIS
Ladies' Black and Tan Cloth jack
cts, fly front. a very stylish garment.
Regular price, S.. CLEARANCE SALE
PRICE, So So
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-18
We Shall Have "a Navy.

view 1OIh sum
We are building five first-class battle
ships, namely, the Kearsarge and Ken
lucky, each three-ffths finished; the Ala
bama, SO per cent; the Illinois, IS. and
the Wisconsin, 3S. We have six torpedo
boats. the Rowan, the Mackenzie. the
Dahlgren, the Davis, the Fox and the
Farragut all over four-fifths completed;
the submarine boat Plunger three
fOurths; the Craven half ready, and the
Stringham, Goldsborough and Bailey,
less advanced. Authorized but not yet
contracted for are three first-class battle
ships, four monitors, sixteen destroyers,
twelve torpedo-boats and lake gum
boat We must not forget too, the sister
ship OF the New Orleans. completing for
us in England.
At the close of the present war many
of the GOLFERS despatch transports
and other vessels required from the mer-
chant marine will no doubt be sold; but
there will remain a fine force OF fighting
ships, with a large and veteran person
mel. Before the close of 1899 our present
force of frst-class battieships will be
doubled and our torpedo notilla will also
be doubled in numbers, and more than
be doubled I'm effectiveness. And We shall
not stand still. The present Congress,
in It's next navy bill, will carry on the
work of increasing the navy I'm some FORM
perhaps in the class OF armored cruisers
We shall have outlying islands to con-
slider in our reckoning of naval needs,
and the very prestige which our navy is
acquiring i'm these days will be the best
guarantee that IT will be zealously cared
for in the future. We must make capa-
BILE of coping If need be, with navies far
more powerful than that of Spain, de-
cadent among nations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-18
WAS NOT A SUCCESS.
THE NINE TEST IN HAMPToN
ROADS THURSDAY NIGHT.
THE SHENANDOAH NOT SUNK.
Found Floating Around Yesterday
Norning-A Collision Narrowly
Axerted-OfficinIs Given Something
TO Think About by the Failure.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June H.
Especial. 1.-THE mine test in Hampton
Roads last night. when an attempt was
made to blow up the burned schooner
Shenandoah, was not as successful as at
first supposed. Instead of being demol-
sshed and sunk, the hull of the vessel
was only partly dismembered and com
tinued floating. 1t fioated into port this
morning and was towed to pier by a
tug. Some of the timbers of the hull
were badly smashed, but the keel seems
20 be intact. The wreck was low in the
water and in the path of local shipping
when discovered this morning, and col
lislon with the derelict was narrowly
averted by the Chesapeake and Ohio pas
senger steamer Louise. The Intellectual
attempt to destroy the Shenandoah under
favorable conditions has created specu-
lation as TO whether or not the mines
could be depended upon to sink formi-
dable Spanish warship under less favor
able auspices If one should attempt to
pass through Hampton Roads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-18

The third Of the series OF talks on
"Mountain Minded Men" will take place
in the association parlor tomorrow after
noon. at o'clock. The theme for the
afternoon will be 'The Grand Old Man
Gladstone. The address Of the afternoon
will be delivered by Rev. r. II. Raw
lings. pastor of Clay-Street Methodist
church, who is not only an intensely in
teresting speaker, but also one who Is
very popular with young men. The
Grove-Avenue Baptist church choir Will
sing. ,,,
In view of the fact that Hon. William
f. Gladstone was such a great man
through life, and that his death Is so
recent. this is likely TO be one OF the
best meetings OF the month.
The Boys Gospel Army will meet at )
o'clock. in the parlor, and will be ad-
dressed by Mr.. c. +. Fairbanks. on the
theme. Talking Through Space" AS
Mr.. Fairbanks is an adept at this bust
ness. he will be able TO give the boys
most interesting talk. All are welcome.
The Gymnasium Bible Study Club Will
meet in the Blue Room at O'Clock, in
charge of Physical Director Merrill, and
the Workers Training Glass will meet
at o'clock, Immediately after mems
meeting Mr.. Mckee having returned TO
the city will conduct the study.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-18
Barbarous Warfare.
baltimore AmericanD


In his dispatch to the Secretary Of the
Navy Admiral Sampson stated that the
bodies Of the Americans who were killed
were 'mutilated barbarously." In the
press accounts it is said that this inhu-
mainly has aroused the other men to q
high pitch, and that they will go TO ex-
tremes 10 avenge the work of the Span
iards The feeling is natural, but IL will
be the duty of the officers to curb the
resentment and 10 abide strictly by the
rules of civilized warfare.
The incident, however is simply an
other illustration of the decadence Of
the Spanlards. The race is not only
dying but it is rotting-physically and
morally The ordinary instincts of de-
cency are eliminated from it. The people
who murder women and starve children
and kill recOncentradoes by the most eX-
quisite tortures, and whose highest idea
of sport is the cruel stabbing of dumb
animals. are not the ones to treat the
dead body of an enemy with respect. In
fact they are bravest when they have a
dead body to mutilate with savagery
that is worthy of the lowest tribes Of
Africa.
But, horrible as 1t all is, 1t is not an
excuse for retaliation by Americans.
That fact should be kept clearly in mind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-18
The Death-Rate In War.
philadelphia Tlmes.)


When we see a regiment departing for
the war we commonly think of the perils
Of battle the men are going TO face. 1t is
these. indeed, that test their heroism,
but they are not their greatest dangers.
The camp and the march have many
more victims than the battlefield.
The Commissioner of Insurance of Wis
consin has published a careful study of
the statistics of mortality i'm the civil war
that is very interesting and instructive
at this time. He estimates the whole
number of enlistments for various terms
as equivalent to 2,320,272 for three years.
The best attainable estimate of mortal
ity Is as follows: Killed or died Of
wounds, 1000; died of disease, PASS;
deaths from accident and all other
causes. 24S12 Total, 359.52S; or 10 1-2 per
cent of the whole number of enlistments.
These figures give the deathrate per
thousand for three years term; From
battle. AZ; from disease, 81; from other
causes, II. The annual average death
rate would thus be: From battle, l56 per
1000 from disease 1913; from other
causes, SO. Total. 81. Ii may be recall
ed. for the purpose of comparison that
the average annual death-rate of Phila-
delphia between 1861 and 1865 was A43
per thousand. This, of course, includes
all ages, while the war figures apply only
to those of military age, so that the
comparison cannot be complete. Even
with this important distinction, however
it is seen that the deaths from causes
other than the enemy's fire was one and
a half times as great among the soldiers
In the field as among those who remain
ed at home, while the deaths from bat
tie were but 30 per cent. OF the whole.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-18

SCOTLAND NECK, n. c.. June H.
Especial This week has been little
eventful for Scotland Neck and com
munity. A three-story tobacco prize
house. which was about half completed,
was blown down few evenings ago.
The framework was all up. and II was
half weatherboarded The tlmbers were
badly broken and the very pillars torn
down The loss was $3.50.
Two days ago there was the heaviest
rainfall ever known here, and II was
heavier az Palmyra a village. six miles
away. than II was here. Mcssrs. r. j.
Madry and Nj. Hoffman, OF this town,
were seven miles from home. and II took
them four hours and half 10 make the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-18
EOuND DEAD IN RED.
samuel v. Clover, Prominent
Citizen of Woodstock.

WOODSTOCK. VA. June E.-(Special.)
This community was shocked early this
morning by the announcement that
Samuel V. Clover, one of our prominent
citizens had died during the night. Mr.
Clover had complained that he did not
feel well. so a light was allowed TO burn
in the bedroom. This morning shortly
before daylight Mrs. Clover arose 10
extinguish the light and thinking her
husband was sleeping unusually soundly
called 10 him. Upon receiving no reply.
she laid her hand on his forehead and
found him cold in DEATH he having died
from heart failure. The deceased was
CO years old. and was for many years
senior partner in the well-xnown mer-
camille firm OF Clover & Magruder. which
went out OF business several years ago.
Since that time he has been book-kooper
in Richey's store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-18
THF COHEN co. THE COHEN co.

distance with a horse and buggy after
the rain. For quite distance on level
road the water ran into the buggy, and
elsewhere on level road the water was
Is inches deep. Mr.. Hoffman was thrown
from the buggy by driving into ditch,
and was right badly hurt.
News has come here that colored man
was nearly drowned about two miles
from town while crossing stream soon
after the rain.
A destructive fire swept over part Of
Greenville a few days ago. doing con-
siderable damage to the tobacco section
of the town.
The new tobacco market here Will be
ready by the opening of the season. The
two warehouses and two prize-houses are
about completed. and the houses have
been rented to Messrs. Herndon and War
rem, of Danville, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-18
WEDNESDAY, JUNE y. 1898,
AT 6 O'CLOCK p. W

the FOUR LOTS referred to in said "a.
cree, and situate as above STATED being Lo.,
Nos. 299 300, 30i, and 800 on the MN y,
w. c. Aliens estate, fronting togetbe.
30xl50 feet each. on the south linz i,
Monument avenue, just west of L.orab5r4,,
street, and each lot running back v-ifbi,
parallel lines 80 feet 20 an alley iu fba
rear 20 feet wide.
This choice ground. so delightriIrv
situated on this most popular ave-.
nue-140 feet wido-between Richroort
College and Lee Monument, In what nm,
soon become the most Fashionable spt
attractive section Of the city, will. doubt-
less, in the near future, command +.
much higher price than is now expecfeG
for 1t, and the opportunity afforded h.
this sale for securing bargains I'm thas.
most eligible residence sites should ro,
be neglected, all other ground there beIry
now firmly withheld from the marker
TERMS: One-fourth Of the purchase.
money i'm cash: the balance In three egusl
instruments at six, twelve, and eiehfasn
months, by negotiable notes. with iDtar-
est added from the day OF sale. and tb.
title to be retained tin all the purchase.
money is paid and a conveyance Is order.
ed by the Court.
j. b. ELAN,
b. RAND WEXFORD.
JOHN A. COKE
WILLIAM VI. LUKE.
Special Commissioners
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-18
SATURDAYS SALE OF READY
MADE THINGS.

See how much money we offer to save
Won from the regular elsewhere best-sell-
ing prices:
pnssisn Crash skirts. 5-inch hens, ex-
fra fun. the usual $l.25 kind. Tor $c'
each .,..,o.
AT .25-Pure-Linen skirts, sutched
,-ncked Grass-I linen Skirts tailor-hnish-
ed. for M.75 each.
White i. X. from 7Sc. 70 g each, s o..
High-Grade Lustre Mohalr Shnls i'i
SOS. Others UP TO $50, o.
Black Brocaded Taffeta-Siik Skirts 20
value. for $50.
50 TaiIor-Made Suits ut $50
$3.50 Tailor-Made Suits Tor -;
$3.50 Tailor-M Made Suits for 80
Linen Crash Suits, blouse effect, tull
skirt. for Sis. ~. =
stvlish Box-Coat Heavy Welt L. IA
Suits for $50.
handsome Grass-Linen Suits, elabo-
rateIy braided. for So
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-18
A Portrait of DR.. Woodbridge.

A large oil painting of DIR. Wood
bridge. rector Of the Monumental church
for over forty years. has lately been pre-
scented to one of the societies Of that
church by Mrs. George Marshall.
Unfortunately the portrait had been
very much defaced by storage for
number of years. The ladies turned 1t
over to Mr. Hankins of No. 1l5 east
Broad street. who has artistically and
beautifully restored IL. and the ladies
now rejoice in a splendid likeness of their
beloved pastor. The portrait is on ex-
hibition for few days at the artists
studio
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-18

A dark suit was all right on
the rainy days; but when the
clouds are squeezed dry appre-
ciate it by wearing light colors
and bright effects.
Our stock is well sprinkled
with those smart black and
whites now worn by so many of
the well-dressed men.
Suits, SIS to $2a.
Negligee Shirts.
Not size, color, material, or
style in Negligee Shirts that you
ought to have that is missing
here.
soc. to So.
Boys Sailor Suits
Ours are perfect gems, with
just the individuality in fabric
and makeup that will certain
ly please the mothers of good
taste.
$3.50 up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-18
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
Company have declared a dividend of
THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS
per share on the capital stock OF the COM
pany, payable on the lST DAY OF JULY,
1898, 10 holders OF the same Of record on
the Goth day OF June, 1898. after which
date the transfer books will be closed
until July l, inclusive, 1898
w. II. JONES.
1e l6-td Treasurer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-18
TraveIIing-Men Meet Tonight.

Post A, Travellers Protective Asso-
citation. will meet tonight. and this be-
ing the first meeting since the national
convention the delegates TO the Omaha
gathering will be on hand to report. All
travelling men who may be in the city
at that hour, and businessmen generally.
are cordially invited to be present and
ioin with the members in a social chat
at their cosey and comfortable home. at
the southeast corner of Third and Main
streets.
Thursday night several of the members
entertained their friend, Mr.. Samuel
Haines, of Philadelphia, at the rooms.
with duplicate whist. The game was
closely played, resulting with honors
even
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-18
liz. nlpIomn sent to Him.

Mr. Julian r. Thomas principal or the
High School, received a letter yesterday
from Curry Bosher, dated Camp Cuba
Libre. acknowledging the receipt of an
invitation to attend the closing exercises
OF the school, and received his diploma.
He expressed deep regret that In conse-
quence OF his military duty, he would be
compelled to miss that which he had
looked forward 10 with so much pleasure
ever since he entered the Richmond High
School
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-18
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS or
the Petersburg Railroad Company have
declared dividend of THREE DOLLARS
AND FIFTY CENTS per share on the
common and preferred stock OF the COM
pany, payable on the lST DAY OF JULY,
1898 to holders of the same OF record on
the 10Th day of June, 1898, after which date
the transfer-bOoks will be closed until
July !, inclusive, 1898. w. X. JONES.
lie l6-td Treasurer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-18

Messrs. Robert a ]. Engelberg. The
alarm was turned In from Box 10. at 2'4z
o'clock. The origin OF the IRE lis un-
known. but II was first discovered on
the third floor In the rear OF the puiid-
ing. The. damage 10 the house Is only
slight. and TO clothing about $50. fully
covered by insurance. The property Is
owned by MIR. Fred w. Fleischmann.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-18
CITY TAXES.

Office Of the Collector OF City Taxes,
City Hall Richmond, Va.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS:
THE CITY TAXES FOR THE YEAR
1895 are now due and payable in this office
The whole tax is due. but the ordinance
provides that one-half may be paid i'm
JUNE and the remaining half in DECEM-
Der. Failure TO pay all or one-half in
June incurs a penalty of per cent. on
the, whole amount, which IS due at once,
and Il not paid before September IL
the collector Is required 10 levy, WITH
costs added lsee Chap. XIV. Sec. ..
ALL MALES p years OF age; ALL per-
sons (MALE OR FEMALE) who own per
sonal property, and all parties conducting
business in the city OF Richmond (of what
ever nature), are assessed, and will please
call and settle, so as to avoid dein-
quency.
Grading. Paving. Pipe. and Sewer-Con-
nection Bills are payable in the same
manner as Taxes. and at the same time.
Give name In which the property stands
and see that you get all your bills.
Office open from $50 A. NJ 10 s r. NJ.
+. w. CUNNINGHAM
lie l0-lm Collector OF civ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-18

James Frye. an inmate OF the city jan
has written 10 Judge Crutchfield, asking
for permission to go home to see MS
sister. whom he says he has not seen Tor
fourteen years. III his request Is granted
he promises not to take drink as long
as he remains In Richmond. The Justice
says that he will give him the chance
70 keep his promise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-18
Cattle Are Selling Well.

Mr.. A. A. Campbell, prominent mem
Der Of the Wytheville Bar, arrived in the
city last night, and is stopping at Muir
phys Hotel. Mr.. Campbell says cattle
out in his section of the State are In fine
condition, and are selling we'll The peo'
pie, therefore, are in excellent spirits,
as the Southwest is the great cattle
raising part of the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-18
Marriage on Pine Street.

Mr.. Joseph p. Harry and Miss NJ. Lou
Palmore were married Thursday night
at S:45 o'clock at the residence of the
brides sister, Mrs. Harry, 2l9 south Pine
street. The wedding was a quiet one, only
the immediate family and friends being
present. Rev r. II. Rawlings performed
the ceremony
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-18
Up-to-Date LibeI-Ls,yy.
New York Heraldl

New Jersey has come TO the front again
In placing upon It's statute books nine
teenth ceptury libel law. This makes IL
necessary for plaintiff to show malice
In order to establish a case against a
newspaper. and also provides for the pun
ishment OF any person who gives libellous
and false statements 10 a newspaper for
publication. When will the Empire State
follow this good example2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-18

Hon. III. ID. Flood. who Is a candidate
before the Tenth District people for the
congressional nomination, is in the city.
He will go to Coyington Tuesday to at
tend the nominating convention. which
assemblies there on Wednesday. He feels
assured OF his nomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-18
d. O'SULLlNAN,
Eighteenth and Main Streets.

lie ll-oa,s u, j 06lnf
WANTED.
BIDS TO FURNISH SUPPLIES FOR
Southwestern HOSPITAL for the months ot
.uly. August. and September. All bids
must be sealed and marked Bids 10
Furnish Supplies and addressed to the
undersigned. accompanied with samples
OF Goods offered, and must be in by noon
of June 30, 1898, at which time contracts
will be let A list Of such goods as are
wanted will be furnished on application.
Goods must be delivered f. o. b., Marion
Depot, Va. The right TO accept or re-
iect any or all bids offered Is reserved.
c. w. WHITE, Steward.
July l6 1895 je l8-lt
WANTED.
HURRAH FOR JULY A. WAR NO
velties. wholesale and retail. at wholesale
prices. Catalogue free! l.. y. CUSH-
MAN. "a Oliver street, Boston, Mass
je 1S-Sa2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-18

Waists, in striped and checked effects
sec. for the $l.25 ones.
Waists OF the Finest Madras Cloths
French Zephyr, and Lawns, made &c
sell at $3.50, are CSC. each.
Sheer, Fine Lawn Waists. neat, pretty
serviceable styles, soc. and 4Sc, in
stead Of SSc. and 81
Shirt-Waists at &c, instead or 5Oc.
COHEN's UMBRELLA SALES
will beat all former records to-day.
81 Black-Silk Taffeta Close-Rolling Steel
Rod Umbrellas, with silk cases, nam
dies of dark Congo or black mourning
enamelled; either for Si.l9.
Sterling Silver-Trimmed Silk-Twilled
Close Rolling Umbrellas, steel rod,
Paragon lock frames, the best $.oO
Umbrella ever made, these soc.
Pure-Silk Taffeta Umbrellas, with ivory
tipped handles. $3.50. instead Of 81.
69c. Gloria Umbrellas, S-inch sizes, nat
ural handles. 25c.
Close-Rolling Colored Taneta SIX sun
Umbrellas, S119 instead OF SO.
Umbrellas al Soc, that cost 81, always.
FOR LADIES.
Ladies' Silk Collars, with lace or ruch-
ing in neck, were 75c. and u, for 4'c'
each.
Ladies Null Ties. fun yards long, in
sertion and lace edge, were o9c'' ior
Ladies' 100. Null Ties are here for 1oc.
Ladies' Puff Ties selling for sc. each.
2-yards-long White Fish-Net Ties, were
75c, for 35c each.
A SALE OF JEWELRY.
ladies' Sterling Silver Shirt-Waist Sets
Ladies Shirt Waist Studs. TO a set.
you often paid 25c. for same, to-day
Ladies Shirt Waist Sets in silver or
gilt. the newest designs, price should
be 15c.. here for &c. set.
Ladies' Solid Gold Rings, well worth II,
with amethyst, ruby &c, settings
any for soc.
Ladies Brooches. 125 to select from, were
Is and CSC. any for Sc.
Uncle sam Stick-Pins for &c. each.
Ladies' Earnings. any color stone set
tings, look like 25c. ones, any for DC.
pair.
SALE OF LADIES' COLLARS.
800 dozen Ladies' Pure Linen Collars, all
sizes, worth IL 1-2 and 15c., any for &c.
357 dozen Ladies' Linen Collars, were
100 each. any for lie. each.
A CHANCE TO BUY RAZORS AT
ONE-THIRD COST.
225 Good Steel Razors. manufacturer
samples, no two alike, cost from 30 TO
Csc. each, any for 25c.
357 Hollow Ground Razors, manufactu-
rer's sample. well worth 75c. to Sl.25
each, any for 42c. to-day.
Vanilla and Chocolate Favored cara
mels for lie. a pound. -.
200 POUNDS OF FINE CHOCOLATE
COVERED PEPPERMINT WATERS
FOR lac. A POUND.
Oriental Orange Lemon, and Vanilla
Flavor Jelly for 10 3-4c. pound.
Cinnamon Beans for 12c. pound; usu-
ally zoe
GLASSWARE.
Flint-Glass Cold-Tea Goblets for 21-2c.
each.
Cut-Pattern Glass Ice-Cream Saucers
for 1c. each; usually 35c. a dozen.
Beautiful Cut-Pattern Glass Cake SAL
Vers and Berry Bowls on Stands for DC.
each
Cut-Pattern Flower Vases, Is inches
high, for 10c each.
Half gallon-siZe Water Tankards for DC.
Six-Piece .Cut-Pattern Glass Table Sets
for 12c.
Large Cut-Pattern Glass Fruit or Cream
Bowls for 10c: usually l9c.
Blown Glass One-Quart Water Bottles
for &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-18
BY Chewing & Rose,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
L OF
Nos. 729 AND 73l NORTH THIRD
STREET.

By virtue of a certain deed OF trust.
bearing date on the 18th day Of March,
1898, and recorded in Clerks office OF the
Chancery Court of the City OF Richmond
Deadlock 162 b, page 36l, we win SELL
at public auction, upon the premises, on
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE p. 1875
at o'clock T. NJ, those two certain
FRAME DWELLINGS, Nos. 10 and 7l
north Third street.
The LOT fronts 80 feet. by n depth Of
I'D feet TO an alley IL feet wide. These
houses rent readily. Come and secure
bargain.
and twelve months, with interest added.
or all cash, at the option Of the purchaser.
SOL. CTTCHINS.
j. BOOTON HILL.
lie II Trustees