davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30

The marriage OF Robert Gordon Hardie and
Mrs. Caroline Hall Washburne will not take
place until June. Then they will go at once for
y while TO Mr.. Hardic's country place at Brat
tlcbOro. VT. Mr.. Harhic, who has been rusti.
cntina there for tho past four months, reopens
his studio hero in tho Carnegie building this
week. Both Mr.. Hardio and his bride.elect have
been a widower for five yc1rs. Mrs. Washburnc.
WIN Is daughter OF the late Rev. Nathaniel Hall
OF Dorchester an who resides In Boston. Is well
known in society In Paris and in this city also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30

The Seventh Regiment veterans will attend me.
mortal service at st. Thomns's Church. Fifth avenue
and Flfty-third street. this afternoon. at 4 O'Clock.
Seats for tc veterans win be reserved In the body of
the church. This sermon viii be preached by the
Rev. Claudius 81. Roome. chaplain OF the veterans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-19
SCHOOLS OF HAWAI-,

The schools of Hawaii are generally
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-19
TWO BOYS LOST.
Pair OF Engineers Spent Night
on IantaluS.

Four soldier engineers of an eXplor-
ing turn of mind started out early Sun
day morning for visit to the Pail.
After getting the hOmeward view
across the blue water and enjoying the
panorama spread out before them.
pany l., 2nd regiment of l. s. Engin-
GERS and Corporal Ralph Handy of the
same command decided the proper
thing to do was TO make the ascent of
Tantalus while the other two wendell
their way campward by road. The
ground on the mountain side was wet
and climbing proved slow and pain
full process. The grey skirts of the fog
came rolling in from the ocean and
were caught on the we'll wooded side
of the old sentinel of the valley.
Nights showers and shadows began TO
descend. the trail was obscured and
soon the men OF arms found them
selves encompassed about in a forest
of difficulty. Like a we'll known char
up nor down. There was but one thing
TO do: bivouac for the night where
they were. In dripping clothes. on the
oozing ground they sat down TO pass d
night which will long be remembered.
Their comrades at camp. becoming
alarmed by the non-appearance OF the
men, sent out TWO scouting parties.
early in the morning. Corporal Beag-
ley and Sergeant Davis were mounted
and rode at once TO the Pail where a
search was made which revealed no.
thing Upon returning to camp they
found the lost boys had just come in.
The wanderers were in muddy and
bedraggled condition and prepared TO
make a profound impression upon the
cOmmissariat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-19
WILL BECOME GOOD CITIZENS.

Withal the HawaiianS Will, | think,
soon come themselves to feel sympathy
and love for this country, and with the
needed educational facilities they will
be good citizens. Good citizens the
other nationalities Will probably also
be. There are the Chinese. who.
though much maligned. are about the
best workers on the Islands. They are
honest. they mind their own business
and they are productive. The Japs are
not quite so good a class. The POr-
tuguese have turned some of the noun
tain slopes into a little paradise al
ready with their fruit farms. and they
bid fair to be industrious and success
full One OF the most marked traits
of the HawaiianS is their hospitality.
They are generous to extreme with
everything they have got. When |
reached there my wife was quite sick
and Judge Frear threw open his house
TO us. servants and all, for the entire
time Of our visit. He said his wife
was away and we might as we'll as not
use the place. He would not accept a
cent of rent. l mention this only as
States soldiers the greatest kindness
was shown. OF course there was some
policy in this, but the extent to which
all classes went in giving the use of
their homes. lawns and larders was
unexampled in my experience.
SCHOOLS OF HAWAII
The schools of Hawaii are generally
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-19

The bark Mama Ala has finished
dscharging.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-03
THE CHAPEL HILL STUDENTS.
Proposed Trip of the Dramatic Club
During Easter.

CHAPEL HILL, n. c., March 2.-(Spe-
cial.)-A gold medal has been offered by
Mr.. G.. w. Lawson, of Winston, fer the
best batting made by the University OF
North Carolina team during this season
games.
The University Dramatic Club will pre-
sent "a Modern Ananias" at Easter.
The play is short, witty. and strong in
situation. Mr.. Cox. the comedian, who
made hit through the State on the
Christmas trip. will take a feminine
part. The club now consists of Messrs.
Busbee, Cox, Pond Rawls. Gotten,
Myers. Wick, May, and Follin; They
play during Easter week at Winston,
Greensboro. Redsville, and Danville.
Photographer Tayloe, who has been on
the Hill for a fortnight taking group
pictures for the annual. is i'll at the
Pickard Hotel. He expects TO leave
town this week.
The Shakespeare Club held an interest
ing meeting this evening THE Melan-
choly Jaques" and "Desdemona" were
discussed i'm able papers. The meeting
closed with a comparison of the tealou-
sizes of Othello and the hero of Hall
Gaines book 1.-THE Christian"
DR.. Turnbull, of Durham, is the uni
versity preacher for the week. lie
preached to many hearers in the chapel
Sunday night, and will be heard again
at 7.30 Z. NJ. on Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-03
wYTHEvmLE MENTION.
Married i'm FIOrida-Cailed to
Minister'S Bedside.

WYTHEVIBLE, March 2.-(Special)-
The many friends of Mrs. Julia Cecil
Lackey in this place were treated to a
pleasant surprise yesterday on learning
by a letter from Mrs. Lackey,. who IS
visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas &. Boyd,
at Sanford, Fla, 10 a member OF her
family here, that she was to be united IN
marriage that day to Mr.. Edward Boyd
brother Of Mr.. Thomas Boyd, at Sanford.
Mr. Boyd is a well-to-do merchant at
Auuilla. Tex. He is a widOwer, and has
six children. several of whom are mar
ried. Mrs. Lackey has three grown chill
dren. two of whom. Mrs. Frank and Mrs.
c. ID. owens, of this place, are married.
Mrs. Lackey is a sister Of Mrs. j. G..
Holbrook. of Blueheld. and Mr.. Charlie
Cecil, formerly of Richmond and an at
tache of the Southern railway.
Mr.. Boyd was born and reared In Pu-
laski county, and removed South many
years ago.
Mrs. Lackey has been visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. Boyd, at Sanford for several
months.
Rev. Mr.. Barclay pastor Of the Presby-
terrain church in this place. went down
to Pulaski City yesterday morning TO see
Rev. DR. Jones, pastor of the Presbyte-
rian church in that city, who lies in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-03
GYMNiSTIC TOURNEY.
Contests at the University of Nir-
ginia Yesterday.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, March q
CSpecial.)-The marvellous growth of gym
rastics at the University manifested itself
this evening in the success of one Of the
best tournaments ever attempted by anna
tours. This tourney is an annual contest
to decide the gymnastic championship OF
the University of Virginia. The increasing
number of entries, as we'll as the crowds
that attend them, prove that the interest
in this branch of athletics at the Univer-
sity is steady and well grounded. The pro-
gram consisted of eight numbers, en-
bracing work on the principal apparatus
in the gymnasium, touching the work
usually attempted by professionals. The
work Of the young men reflects great Gre
dit upon DR.. w. A. Lambeth, the instruc-
tor in physical culture.
on the flying trapeze Bowdoin and Dur
rett excelled; in leaping. Moore, Ayres
and Matthewson; on Roman ladders,
Pearce; on German horse Bullock. Nc
Callie, and Powell; on flying rings, Heiner
and Wertembaker; in tumbling, Moore
and BOwdern. In the fence vault, Wal
lace. centre rush on the football eleven,
made Z feet 2 inches, breaking Univer-
stys record inches. The brother act
Moore, Bowdern, and PeUers-was the
feature of the programme, their three
high and roll down without turning loose
their grip eliciting great applause.
The championship and medal was
awarded to w. l.. Powell, Of Winchester,
with r. w. Durrett, Of Albemarle, second.
The judges were Professors Christian,
Lille and Echos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-03
SCOTLAND NECK NEWS.
A Negro Shot by Accident-Matrimo-
niaI Happeuincs.


SCOTLAND NECK. n. c., March o.
Especially THE Criminal Court is in ses-
sion this week, and Judge r. II. Sutton
Is presiding. The docket is right full
but there are no very important cases.
The court stenographer is a lady, and
when a case comes up that promises to
develop any rough language in the tesu-
mony she is asked TO leave the room.
While there is no criticism against her
efficiency, the people generally feel that
the stenographer ought to be one who
could sit and hear it through.
A colored man named Billy Ousby was
drunk, and went TO his home near Hail.
fax, Monday night, and abused his wife.
He had his gun resting on the floor, and
his wife kicked it away from her. where
upon il fell, and was discharged. The
load of buckshot passed through Ousby's
leg just above the ankle. cutting 1t off,
except some ligaments which held the
parts together.
A little girl of Andrew Carroll, in this
county, was burned to death few days
ago by her clothes catching fire.
Sunday Miss Nellie White, daughter of
Mr.. j. A. White who lives a few miles
in the county, was married to Mr.. G.. II.
Johnson. The bridal party came TO Scot
land Neck Sunday night, and stopped at
Hotel Lawrence. Monday morning the
bride went back to her school teaching.
at her fathers, and the groom went 10
his farming, on the river.
A couple from Petersburg were mar-
ried at Halifax Monday The groom's
name was Mr.. r. e. Bland, and the
brides Miss Emma Hite.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Bowers
went to Petersburg; Mr.. w. II. White to
Richmond, and Miss Annie Bggs md
Mrs. j. b. Brewer to Baltimore.
Miss Annie Kitchin of this place, and
Miss Rosa Rountree, Of Greenville, are
visiting Washington, d. C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-03
THE PICTURE EXHIBITION CLOSES.
Last Evening of a Series of Delight
full Entertainments Here.

The reception and picture exhibition at
the Jefferson last night was the last of
these very pleasant entertainments for
the benefit of the George Washington
Memorial Association. Mrs. Thomas
Boiling was in charge, and made
the evening a perfectly delightful
one. She was assisted in receiving by
a large number Of the most charming of
Richmond's women, who attracted many
visitors 10 the exhibition. Mrs Boiling
wore a handsome gown of embroidered
mousseline de sole and pink satin. The
other ladies Of the receiving party were
Mrs j. +. McLaren, pearl-colored bro
caded satin and diamonds: Mrs. Pow
hatan Clarke. who is spending the win
ter at the Jefferson, black lace over vio-
let SATIN Mrs. Eleanora Holiday. black
brocade and duchess lace; Mrs. Moncure
Perkins pink satin; Mrs. William Royal
turquoise blue silk; Mrs c. e. Smith
brown brocade and diamonds: Mrs.
George Ben Johnson, blue and white bro
cade. with pink velvet trimming; Misses
Rec Watkins. black and white silk. cerise
garniture; Kate Meredith. blue silk: Eve
Ign Gordon, lilac silk. and Bessie Pace,
blue brocade; Sue Skipwith, old Colonial
gown.
Among those who called were Mr. Ran
dolph williams. Mr.. Thomas Boiling,
Miss Lisa Beirne. Mr. Caumalt. Miss
Tyler. Colonel Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roosevelt Page, MI. Charles u. Williams,
MIR. John rutherford. Mr. Marye. Mrs.
Cabell Mrs Charles Lathrop Mr. c. r.
Smith. Mr.. J. 7. Laren, Mrs. Herbert A.
Claiborne, Miss George Blankenship,
Miss Sinclair Mr.. Henry Flood, Mr..
Preston holland, Mr.. Arthur Ii. Clarke,
MIR. Joseph Button. Mr.. James l.. Ander-
son, and others.
Each OF the ladies receiving wore a
pretty badge Of blue satin ribbon. fasten-
ed with George Washington enamelled
button. and stamped with gold letters.
SOME STRIKING PICTURES.
The pictures exhibited were very strik-
ing Nearly all are in black and white,
with here and there a colored canvas.
One OF these more vivid canvases Is How
ard Pyle's Jefferson Writing the Decla-
ration OF independence" Mr.. Pyle's con-
ception of the great Virginian Is interest
ing. and attracts great deal OF atten-
ton. The subdued tints and reflective
atmosphere of this picture are I'm marked
contrast with the artists painting OF
the battle of Lexington. Ranged
across the background of the picture is
the long, unbroken line of the relocated
British. firing on the darker group OF
Conunentals at the left of the picture.
From the serried points OF the British
guns Hash the villainous little tongues
Of flame that follow a shower OF shs
Several OF the Continentals have fallen
az the feet OF their comrades. with the
blue look OF death creeping over their
races. one Is leaning Imply on the
shoulder OF friend. Another his face
foolish with terror, is turning Ia nm.
At the first glimpse. IL seems TO be the
moment before a general flight; but a Sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-03
THE COHEN co THE COHEN ca

cond glance shows the unkempt figures
IN the American ranks, nerved TO a
herce fight, their faces logged with
courage.
SOME OF MR.. YOHN'S WORK.
Another artist who has contributed 70
the exhibition is Mr.. f. c. Yohn. Though
Mr.. Yohn has only recently come TO the
notice OF the magazine art-editors. his
work shows a powerful hand Ills fig
ures, like Mr.. Pyle's. live and move, and
seize upon the interest of all who look
at them. His horses are not always as
well groomed as Mr.. Ogden's, and his
soldiers may be without fear; but their
uniforms are certainly not without re-
proach. This attention to the real and
very unideal surroundings of the Cont
mental soldier is shown in his painting
of the lonely sentinel on the snow-cov-
cred camp-ield at Valley Forge. The
sentinel seems to have seized upon every
thing in the way of wrappings that he
could find. In each of his pictures Mr..
Yohn introduces one or two individual
faces and figures that somehow gain
more sympathy for the action of the
bodies OF men in their background The
keynote TO his attack on Fort Moultrie
is the face of a fiercely excited man.
shrieking out orders to some soldiers.
And again in the picture, illustrating the
dragging down Of the monument to King
George, there is the face OF an old gem
tleman in white wig and pigtail which,
jas he looks toward some Royalist out
side Of the picture, is radiant with tri-
umph in the present event as concur
sve answer to the many arguments he
has had with that Royalst. Beyond
these details, Mr. Yohn's chief powers
of course, lies in his successful illus
trating of the dramatic side of the Revo-
lutiOnary period. His battles sweep on
grandH fierce.y with the wild gall
Looping of horses, the bursting of shell
and cannon-ball. ana the cool intense ac-
ton or the frenzied fighting of mis- men
in the battlefront.
Besides Mr.. Yohn's twelve figure pieces,
many others have been furnished by
Clinedinst, Ogden, Ditzler, Mora, w. a
Clarke, Chapman, III. G. Christy +. g.
Peixoto, and others. Mr.. Peixoto has
more peaceful pictures OF the exhibit
His drawings I'm black and white. repre-
senting the scenes Of the Revolutionary
events and battles. reward the closest
examination The Old North church pic
ture and the drawing of the room where
the Declaration Of Independence was
signed with many others. remind one of
the fine drawings that Mr. Joseph PEN.
nell has from time 10 time contributed
to Scribner's Magazine. His picture of
Concord bridge to-day has the beauty OF
one of Parsons scenes.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodges "Story of
the Revolution" and "rhe American Navy
In the Revolution" have within their
bindings all of the pictures exhibited In
Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-03
CHARGES AGAINST EwART.
Buffers Allegations OF Uniitness for
"a Judicial Position.

"a
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March about
twenty witnesses have been summoned
from North Carolina by the Senate Com
mittee on Judiciary to testify in regard
60 the charges filed by Senator Butler
against Hon Hamilton G. Ewart, re-
nominated TO be Judge Of the Western
District of North Carolina. The first of
them will be heard by the subcommittee
having the investigation in charge next
Saturday.
In his charges against Mr.. Ewart, Sem
ator Butler says that he has neither the
native ability nor the legal requirements
to qualify him for a judicial position"
and adds that "even If he had sufficient
ability and legal learning, he is wanting
in the equpoise of temperament TO
qualify him to fill this important life
ton"
He says that Mr.. Ewart is without ex-
perience as a lawyer and in his specif-
cations Butler declares that Ewart never
Argued a case before the Supreme Court
OF his State nor before any court Of APP
pelate jurisdiction, Federal or State.
He also alleges other disqualifcations,
and attacks Mr.. Ewart's reputation as a
public official, and also as a private in
dividual. Among other accusations is
one that while member of Congress
Mr. Ewart sold his public documents,
and that while on the bench OF the State
courts of North Carolina, he rode on
railroad passes. Notwithstanding there
was a State law to the contrary, and at
the same time accepted the $3.50 annually
appropriated by the State to pay his ex-
penses Of travel, Similar charges have
also been filed by other persons.
The subcommittee in charge of the in
vestigation is composed of Senator's
Spooner Thurston, and Gray.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-03
trIbut,ng free 500 pounds Of seed Of the

tribut'ng free 500 pounds OF seed OF the
Villmorin sugar beet.
Professor w. 4. Massey fears that he
has discovered the San Jose fruit scale at
Raleigh.
Ex-Consressman Fred. Woodland. OF
Wilson, IL to be married on the 9th in
slant to Mrs. r. Il. Halleman, OF Ra-
leigh.
There are now over one thousand north
ern and western visitors to Southern
Pines and Pinehurst
Senator Butler says fusion Of Populists
and Republicans in 1895 was failure.
The Gazette. the leading negro organ,
has suspended, because white Republi-
cans would not support IL.
United States prisoners for various
States South are to be sent to the peni-
tertiary here In the future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-03
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
TWO LOTS ON DUVAL STREET NEAR
BROOK AVENUE.

BY virtue OF two deeds of trust from
Nathan Aytes and wife to the under
signed trustees one dated June %, lsH
and the other February 1. 1880. and both
duly recorded I'm Clerks Office Richmond
Chancery Court, the former June r. 1859
and the latter February II, 1890 10 secure
the payment Of certain bonds therein de-
scribed. and default having been made
and being required by the beneficiary 80
TO do. we will sell at public auction, on
the premises. on
MONDAY, MARCH Z. 1898.
at o'clock p. NJ. the PROPERTY de-
scribed in said two deeds as follows.
The former deed-"All that LOT OF
LAND lying and being in the city OF
Richmond on north side or Duval street
between st. Petef's street and Brook ave-
nue.. and fronting on Duvai street 2 feet
inches, and running back between para.-
lei lines 100 feet"
The latter deed-The ABOVEDE-
SCRIBED PROPERTY and IN addition
thereto the following: "All that LOT OF
LAND adjoining the above and fronting
on the north side of Duval street % feet
and back between parallel lines I'D feet
to an alley"
TERMS: As to the hrst-described deed,
cash as 10 the expense of sale and an
unpaid taxes and S77395.
TERMS: As 10 the second described
deed. cash as to expense OF sale and all
unpaid taxes and SlQ3S.65: the residue IS
TO both deeds payable in twelve months
interest added, and secured by trust deed.
JULIUS STRAUS
w. j. WESTWOOD.
j. THOMPSON BROWN.
J. Thompson Brown & Co.. Auctionees.
NH .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-03
WIN Probably lie Court-MartiaIed.

NORFOLK, VA, March 2.-(Special.)-
Seaman Gunner Cox, Of the crew of the
torpedo boat Winslow, who talked great
deal about what he saw under the battle
ship Maine. i'm Habana harbor, when he
went down underneath her to inspect the
hole. will likely be court-martialled. Not
for disclosing official secrets, for Cox had
never been near Habana since the explo-
sion; but his declaration that he discover
ed that tina destruction Of the battleship
was due TO exterior causes is regarded
as language calculated 10 cause interna-
tional complications.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-03
WANTED,

GOOD. INDUSTRIOUS MEN TO OPE-
rate the Optigraph Moving Picture Ma
chimes. The KlOndike illustrated Enter
tainment Outfits, and the Graphophope
Talking Machines, show them 20 the pub
lie, and look after the advertising. NO
and no previous experience ne
cessary Easy work; steady employment;
good pay For full particulars address
SEARS, ROEBUCK & co. dnc). Chicago,
Ill NH 2-6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-03

/ GOWNS AT 1925
II dozen various sorts, lace or embroi-
derry trimmed.
DRAWERS AT 10c A PAIR
81 dozen Ladies' Muslin Drawers, mace
with deep hem and tucks, felled seams,
and cut fun.
DRAWERS AT 25c. PAIR
6S dozen Cambria, made with deep lrll
Of fine embroidery or cambria UNI
brel!a rufile.
SKIRTS AT 19c.-
30 dozen Muslin skirts. full length and
width hem and tucks.
Is dozen. with cambria rufe and tucks
above.
SKIRTS AT 39c.-
ii dozen Walking Skirts, with frill of
embroidery.
SKIRTS AT Csc
That cannot be matched under Sl.75
anywhere.
IN THE CARPET-ROOM TODAY
WE'LL SELL SCOTCH BRUSSELS
HEARTH RUGS. 27x60 inches, in very
new. pretty designs for 42c. each.
HOW's YOUR GLASSWARE:
Don't you need some? over 200 barrels
of it at half-price and less on sale In
THE HOUsEWARE DEPARTMENT.
Every piece is at a special price Don't
think of buying 'em at these prices When
this lot is sold.
A hint of the possibilities:
Newest Cut-Pattern Berry Saucers for
Sc. each.
Cut-Pattern Celery Dips for 1c.
Cut-Pattern Half-Gallon Water Jugs
for DC.
Beautiful Cut-Pattern Water Tumblers
for 2 1-2c. each.
S-inch Berry Bowls for &c.
Large Crystal Glass Cake Stands for
15c.; value 35c.
Crystal Glass Hotel Goblets for dc.
each.
Custard CUPS. pretty cut-pattern glass,
for Sc. each.
Imported Wine Decanters for l2c. each;
usually 35c.
75c. Cut-Pattern Water Caraffes for 29c.
Large Crystal Glass Stand Lamps com
plete with burner, chimney, etc, for
Csc.
Ready-Mixed House Paint, in 1-pound
cans. all colors for lie a can.
Indian-Made Covered Work Baskets
for sc.
Rattan Knife and Fork Trays for 15c.
Medicated silk Tissue Toilet Paper,
large-size rolls, for &c.
Britannia Metal Teaspoons, will not tar
nish. for &c.
Tablespoons for &c.
6-quart Granite-Iron Covered Sauce
pans for 1870.
Dresden China Salt, Coffee, Sugar, and
Tea Canisters for 35c.
Real China Bonbon or Powder-Boxes
for &c. each.
DtCOIdltu CHlIti i Cd cups anu ocuOClS,
usually 81 a dozen, for to-day &c.
pair.
JAPANESE GILT EMBROIDERED
SCREENS,
nearly 6-foot high. extra handsomely
decorated. $1.95 each.
There's a slump in the price of
CHAIRS,
WE'VE NEARLY 800 OF EMAIL
BARGAIN-PRICED
Rattan Cottage Chairs for 49c.
Hard oak Cobble Leather-Seat Chairs
for $145
HARD OAK AND POLISHED MA
HOGANY ROCKERS,
VERY HANDSOMELY GOTTEN UP
CONFORMED SADDLE SEATS, FOR
s. EACH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-03

will sell at my auction-house. at 1870
A. NJ.
TO-DAY, THURSDAY, MARCH ;, 1893.
a consignment of Fancy Jardniercs
Stands, Rock Teapots, &c, direct from
factory.
A consignment Of new Stove ovens.
Broilers, Kettles, Pots, Drip and
Bread Pans &c;
Parlor Furniture;
Walnut. Oak, and Poplar Chamber Suits;
Wardrobes COuches. Lounges Side
boards Tables. Chairs. Rockers. Blu
reatss. Washstands. Bedsteads, Mat
tresses. Springs. Cooking and other
Stoves and a variety of miscellaneous
articles. GEORGE w. Mayo,
NH AuctOneer.