davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-04
CALLING FOR JACK TARS
NOTICES SENT TO THE NAVAL
MILITIA

Illinois Baffaffons Being Recruited
to Their Full Strength-New Di-
visions Authorized In Ohio Cite.
Michigan Force Ready to Move
On Two Hours NCtice-Activity
In Pennsylvania.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-04
FIGHTING THIRD IS READY
FAMOUS REGIMENT AT Smell
LING CAN MOVE AT ONCE

Been Received, but They Could
Start In Fifteen Minutes-Brief
History of tho Oldest Regiment
in the Service-AIways on Hand
When There's Trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-04
THREE THOUSAND TO 60 OUT.

Chicago Carpenters VIII Strike To-
day-WheeIing Miners Make De-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-04
AT THE HOTELS.

ASTORIA-W C. BLY, and wife Worth
ington; B. Fitzsimmons, Omaha, Neb.; n. A,
Barnes, Sioux City. To-; Frank Smith. Oma.
ma, Neb.; B. Kuppers, New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-04

CLARENDON-S. X. McGinnis. jamestown
Edward Burke New York; f. ]. Doyle. Nil
Waukee, Wis; R. H. Owen. Glendale, N. D..
Henry Simkins, Magnon. III: ]. q. Fowier
Mankato; ]. Towers Brainerd
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-09-22
a BOGUS ROBSON

Times Democrat.
"Thcre was a bogus IIobSon at
a south Georgia watering place
last week. . said a New Orleans
drummer who came in yesterday
from a trip, "and the hotel pro
prietor is wild over the sell. The
Iicutcnants double was Arthur
Eaton Of Cincinnati, who is well
known here. He looks something
like llobson picture, and friend
registered him as lIobson, Just for
Il joke, Well, you should have
seen the excitement, The whole
district hockcd to the hotel. all the
pretty girls turned out and the
landlord nearly burst a blood YES
sci trying to get up swell dinner.
In little while the thing had gore
up 50 far that Eaton was afraid to
own up and he sncakcd of on the
first train. Before he got away
the girls cut all the buttons off his
clothes as souvenirs and he got to
Jacksonville hanging together by
safety pins. At the depot some
cheerful idiot asked the fake Hob
son to kiss his best girl and several
other followed suit. Now they
want his gore and lots of it.
forgot TO say that Eaton promised
every native in town II chunk Of
/ the Mcrimac Itwould take about
three b0ttleships to 90 round. If
he ever goes back there they will
hang him sure.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-09-22
@Nhjte 0oH', Soqre
$50 ia oouoncc
NEW:MEXICO DEMOCRACY.


10 the voters OF the Territory oil New
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White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-09-22
TEN THCUS MD MILLIONS FOR
WAR.
New York World.

New York World.
There has been an impression
both here end abroad that this
country was we'll named 1.-THE great
peaceful Rcpublic.' But now
comes an illusion dispclIer and in
the United Service Magazine he
shows that this nation has since
1915 spent more money in war
and getting ready for war and pay
inc for war than any other nation
on earth,
lie does not attempt to give a
full list of all our wars. He has
merely collected twenty-five, the
statistics of which happened to be
easily cot at. All of them have
been fought since 1915. In these
wars, big and little, foreign and
domestic, we have spent directly
no less than eight and a quarter
billion dollars. And be shows that
in the period between 1921 and
1895 England, the warlikc, the
belIigerent, has spent only Il little
more than a thousand millions, or
about one-cighth Of the sum our
military spirit has cost us.
If the cost of our Spanish war
should be added, and also the wars
between the Revolution and the
Mexican war, it would appear that
we have expended in ''promoting
peace by force of arms" not less
than ten thousand millions Of dol
lars. And this does not include
payments Of claims for destruction
of property or the expenditures CT
the various States as States or the
outpouring Of Southern billions in
the civil war.
Since the Napoleonic era the two
great English-speaking nations,
pre- eminent in the arts of peace
and in the pursuit Of those gentle
arts, have also been pre- eminent
in fighting. And even disregard.
inc the fact that England has done
most of her fighting by proxy, hcl
allies shedding the blood and she
paying the bills, still we have PAID
out more for war in bIO)d AND
treasure than England by tens Of
thousands of lives and thousand,
of millions of dollars.
Y withul we have been and
are apeaceful Republic, a peaceful
people, at war only with barbarisn
and wrong in all its forms, anl
never using force until moral sua
sion has been exhausted.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-09-22
MUSTER OUT TIE WAR TAXES

Ncw York World
It's now manifest that the spccial
taxes levied by the War-Rcvenuc
/ bill were nccdlessIy burdcn-some.
The people were called upon to
furnish at least 800, 600, 600 more
money per year than was really
required to prosecute the war to Il
finish, just as they were called
upon to furnish at least 100, 600
more men than were needed, or
ever likely to he needed. for the
same purpose.
Not satisfied with raising 5000,
600, coo by a special bond issue,
the Administration forced through
Congress a bill putting taxes on
about everything in sight, from
patent medicines to bank checks
and from express packages to tel
egrams. The American people,
with the same marvellous patience
they have shown in bearing every
burden and sacrifice, however mis-
takenly and unnecessarily imposed
upon them, uncompIainingly sub
mittcd to this complicated and an
noying system Of internal taxation.
II is now known that the collcc-
tions under the War-Revenue Till
will surely yield $40, 900, 900 by
the end of the current fiscal year.
That sum, added to the 5000, 900,
600 derived from the bond issue,
will bring the extraordinary rev
enue of the Treasury for war pur-
poses up to $340, 900, 600. 1t is
also known now that the total cost
OF the war up to the end OF the
current fiscal year will not exceed
| 235, 100000. Still further, it is
known that the increasing volume
Of impCrts is likely to increase
! the ordinary revenue of the Gov
crnmcnt, derived under the laws,
! by about $50, 900, 600 within the
same period.
In short, the financial prospect
before the country is that, unless
the supcrnuous war taxes are re
pcaled, there will be an enormous
Treasury surplus on June 30, 1899,
which the country has no use for,
These special war tGXcs should
be repealed. They were imposed
under conditions that have ceased
to exist. They are yielding at
; least SI40, 900, 900 year of un
necessary revenue. They are talk.
ing just about 100000 a day out
of the pockets Of the people need
IcssIy and for no purpose whatever
except to pile up huge surplus il
the Treasury which will be 4
menace to the financial and com
mcrcial welfare Of the country.
These war taxes will continue
to be collected month after month,
year after year, untilthey are mo
diIied or repealed altogether.
Master out the unnecessary wal
taxes as we'll as the unnecessary
e. warriors.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-09-22

foreign Wool. We assert our be-
lief that foreign wool is proper sub.
icct Of tariff taxation, and we 50
interpret the following language
of the Chicago PLATFORM: "Wc
hold that tariff duties should be
levied for the purpose of revenue,
such duties to be SO adjusted as to
operate equally throughout the
country and not discriminate be
tween class or section and that tax
alton should I-a limited to the needs
Of the government, honestly and
economically administered" "
We declare that the present tar.
III law, known as the DINGHY law,
discriminates rmjustly against the
wool growers Of New Mexico in
ihat it provides Il tariff tax of ~
cents per pound upon foreign
woods which compete with woods
grown in the eastern states, notab
" the state Of Ohio, while the tar
if tax upon foreign woods groWI
in New Mexico is but / cents PEI
pound.
Third We desire to unite in the
same organization all voters Of thl,
territory who favor legislation by
congress abolishing the doctrine
Of nonliabIlity Of employers for in
iuries to employees occasioncd by
negligence of fellow servant cngag
ed III the same common employment
and we assert our belief that it j,
hopeless to expect to secure sucl
legislation from the territorial LEG
i,lature SO long as we have Il re
| publican governor.
We assert that such legislation
IS demanded BY every considcra
ion of humanity and justice.
Fourth--Wc desire also to unit,
in the same organization all voter
of the territory Of New Mexico
vino oppose the repeal of the Law
passed by the last legislature re
ducing the compensation Of coun
| ty officers, which, by its terms i
to take effect january /, 1899
and we hope to pledge all lcgislo
tive candidates of ;hc Democrat
party against such repeal, and il
favor Of such revision Of the SAT-
law rs will give just compensation
to The officers Of the small couUtic
without allowing excessive compcj
sation to those of the larger coun
ties Of the territory.
Fifth-Wc desire also to uEit
in the same organization all voter
of the territory who favor the i'm
mediate admission Of the tcrritOr,
of New Mexico as one Of the state
of the Union, and we assert tina
the republican party is responsibI
for the failure of New Mexico t.
gain admission to statehood.
SiX,h-Wc rcasscrt the aIlegianc
of the democratic party Of the tel
ritory Of New Mexico to the prir
cipIcs Of the democratic party 0
the nation AS cuunciatcd in tn
Chicago platform in 1896.
While we make no appeal to an
voter to sacrifice any principle t
which he is committed, We vet be
lieve that the democratic party j
the only party TO whom the pcopI
of this territory can lock for th
accomplishment Of these result
and we earnestly invite all voter
who place devotion to principl
above the demand of party,
unite with Us, to attend our pr
maries and to participate n the ),
lection Of delegates to our cOnvcl
tions, county and territorial
assuring them that all our effort
shall We to accomplish the result
herein mentioned and tO pdyan(
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-09-22
SIIERIFFS SALE.

In the District Court Of the Fifth Judicial
District, Territory Of New Mexico within and
for the County Of Lincoln
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-16

amendments He thought the schoo
system should not be tempered with.
Mr.. Darlington agreed with the Dele
gate from Gloucester The Office OF School
superintendent should be made desira-
Bile one, to be filed by only the best men.
and. therefore. the salary pertaining to II
should not be reduced.
Mr.. Maupn said there was no doubt OF
the fact that the impression had gone
J. abroad that the appropriation 10 the
school fund was to be reduced. He mad
received letters from labor organizations.
one of which he read from the Junior Or
der United American Mechanics. protest.
ing against such action. He thought it
would be unwise to enact the pending
bill or any amendment.
Mr.. Swtzer mace a similar statement.
The pending question was then called.
and Captain Parks offered a substitute
making reductions as stated by him in
his speech on the bill and mentioned
above. The substitute was rejected, ana
Mr.. Winborne's amendment, in the ra-
ture Of substitute to his original bill.
was then dismissed. upon motion Of Mn
Willard. Mr.. Saunders then made a vigor>
Gus speech. asking the House to recon-
slider it's action in dismssing the bill
MT. willard OpDOSeu Nuio, do ht AhpNo''~
il the measure was passed, il would be
p1isconstrued as an attack upon the pub
lic-school system.
Mr. Carter thought a reasonable reduc-
ton should be made, such as proposed by
Captain Parks's substitute.
The motion TO reconsider was adopted
by vote of Sc TO 30.
THE PARKS SUBSTITUTE ADOPTED
Captain Parks offered a substitute, all
lowing a salary of $50 for every thousand
of population up to 1000, SIS in excess OF
10000 and up to 10000, and $40 for every
thousand in excess of 10000
The question then came up on dismiss
ing the bill as amended by Mr.. Win
borne, and the body refused to take this
action by vote of 46 to "a.
The Parks substitute was then placed
before the House, and was adopted.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
For the removal of the political disa-
Dlities of Clement r. Green.
To amend and re-enact section 3705 OF
Code of Virginia, as amended. etc.
To amend charter granted Citizens Ex-
change Bank by the Judge of the Circuit
Court Of the city OF Richmond, Va, JAM
lary 10, 1893 and to give said bank also |
he powers of a trust, guarantee, ana |
;afe deposit company.
For the relief of w. II. Ewing, Trea~ /
urer of Prince Edward county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-16
Brotherhood,s Lenten Services.

The Brotherhood Of st. Andrew will
hold services during Lent as follows:
Midday Lenten services to be held at
1875 east Main street from to 80 p. NJ.
each Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, from Ash Wednes-
day. February 2Sd, TO March %. 1898. for
the benefit Of busy men who have no
other hour convenient for them. All men
are cordially invited 10 each service.
Ash Wednesday. February 23d; Thurs
day, February 24th; Friday February 25th.
Rev. William Meade Clarke. of st. James.
Monday. February 2Sth; Tuesday. March
list; Wednesday. March I'd; Thursday,
March Sd: Friday, March Ath, Rev. Lam
don X. Mason. of Grace.
Monday. March 7th; Tuesday March Sth:
Wednesday, March 9th; Thursday. March
10th, Friday. March. 18th, Rev Mr.
Semmes. of ST. Andrews
Monday. March 18th; Tuesday. March
18th: Wednesday March 18th: Thursday.
March nth; Friday. March 18th. Rev VIII
lam Alexander Barr. OF Monumental.
Monday, March 2lst. Rev. Donald Guth-
RE. Presbyterian
Tuesday, March 22d, Rev. w. r. L.
Smith. Baptist.
Wednesday. March 23d, Rev. q. T.
Sweeney Christian.
Thursday March 9th. Rev r. II.
Rawlings, Methodist.
Friday. March 18th. Rev. William
Meade Clarke Episcopal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-16

At the request Of the Southern Stove
Works Company and q. G.. Valentine.
Esq. 1 will sell, BY public auction. on The
premises. on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IS 1855
at u o'clock NJ. the valuable FACTOkf
PROPERTY Of the Southern stove
Works Company. having a front az -
feet on the north line OF Cary street. ana
embracing the whole front from Twenty
first TO Twenty-second street ana
having thereon large brick ware
house, formerly known as &c. F..
WatsOn's Factory and capacious
one-story building. which could. ar
a comparatively small expense. be- u'SSr
suitable for mercantile uses or fcr To-
adaptability for general manufacturing
purposes.
IL can be safely asserted that "A spur
track OF the Southern Railway Company
can be brought 10 the front OF this pro-
perty for the mere asking a rather un-
usual circumstance, as there is bat a
limited amount OF property m this city
to which q side-track can be gotten. end
il is an important factor In considering
the value and desirability OF this Ifo-
perty.
If persons desire 10 treat for the pur.
chase Of this property or any part thereof
before the day Of sale. private bids there
for will be received up 10 February ltth
TERMS: One third cash. and residue Z
8. Y, and rs months. for notes. with iute
rest added. and secured by trust decd On
said property; or all cash. az option u
purchaser y. ". BOWIE.
ia 1896. Fee. 9&td Auctoneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-16
THE COHEN co
AN oRrHAN ASYLUM IN CUBA.
Money offered General Lee to Carry
Out His Suggestions.

Ont His suggestions.
NEW YORK, February IA letter has
been received by the Christian Herald
from Consul-General Fitzhugh Lee. in
Habana. relative 10 the founding OF an
orphan asylum in Cuba. General Leo said:
Il have considered the advisability of
renting a large and suitable building for
the purpose Of founding a destitute or
phan asylum. where the little starving
children who have no parents or relatives
e watch over them can be placed. and
where they will be fed and well cared for
and. perhaps. later given some sort Of
education. / find that / can rent a most
commodiOus establishment. with a large
bath and all cOnvoniences, as well as
ground around IL. which the children can
use for air and exercise / would, through
humane agents collect these little ones
and have them transferred TO the estab-
lishment, where they could be i'm charge
of nurses and other suitable attendants"
The Christian Herald, in reply. cabled
that 1t would pay the rent Of the pro-
posed asylum for year and furnish all
supplies, and guarantee to raise all other
expenses for the institution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-16
The Funniest Man on Earth.

The fourth OF the members course OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
will take place in Association Hall Satur-
day night at Sis o'clock. Professor A.
w. Hawks, of Baltimore "the laughing
philosopher will deliver his humorous
lecture Sunshine" IL has been said of
him that as an impersonator he is with
out a peer; his facial expression is won
derful. One of the most peculiar facts
about Mr.. Hawks Is that he wears mis-
store clothes and makes his own faces.
He has appeared on leading courses in
New York. Philadelphia, Washington.
and other cities.
The bOx-Offce opens for the reserving
Of seats beginning Thursday at o'clock,
the regular members course hour. 1t is
expected that Professor Hawks will re-
main in the city over Sunday. addressing
the mems meeting at Association Hall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-16
In Honor of Their Daughter.

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip V. Scherer gave a
delightful entertainment at their rest
dence. No. 504 north Twenty-second street.
TO quite a number OF young people on
Monday night in honor Of their daughter.
Miss Aubie who has just graduated with
high honors at the High School After
numerous games refreshments We're serv-
ed. and quite an enjoyable evening was
Spept
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-16
Preach to the Mechanics.

Rev. l.. w. Guyer will on Sunday after
noon at $3.50 O'clock preach special ser
mon at the request OF Capital city Coun-
Gil, United order OF American Mechanics,
at st. James Methodist Episcopal church.
Twenty-ninth and Marshall streets Sis
ter councils and Juniors are invited 10
meet at POwells Hall. Church. Hill ave-
nue., and attend in a body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-16
Old Dominion Guard.

In accordance with orders from the
Commander-in-Chief. Company ID assem-
bied I'm their Armory last night to elect a
second lieutenant The choice was unani-
nous. and Mr.. Claire y. Crawford was
elected to the position. Lieutenant Craw-
ford Is nephew Of Captain Charles A .
Crawford and Is a promising young law
Yer Of considerable ability. and will doubt
less be a valuable acquisition TO the COM
pany. The Old Dominion Guard are now
on the upward road to success. and re-
cruits arc proposed nearly every Thurs
day night. The men were busy after the
election in having their measure taken
for the gray uniforms. which are expected
10 be ready about the lst OF May.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-16

IF your children are we'll
but not robust, they need
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil.
We are constantly in re-
ceipt of reports from par
ents who give their children
the emulsion every fall for a
month or two. Itkeeps them
we'll and strong all winter.
1t prevents their taking cold.
Your doctor will confirm
this.
The oil combined with
the hypoPhosphites is a splen-
did food tonic.
SOC. and si.oo, all druggists.
.rnTT A. BOVINE ch.nisf, New YarA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-16

VALUABLE WAREHOUSE PROprprv
KNOWN AS MEALS WARE =
HOUSE"
SITUATED on THE WEST srnr 81,
VIRGINIA STREET. NEAR rms
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COM
PANYS DEPOT
WITH THE LOT UPON WHICH IT
STANDS, FRONTING 156 FEET
s INCHES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-16

Monroe Grove, No /. L. A. o. D.. will
give a cotillon and supper on Friday eve
ming next at Druid's Hall. corner OF Cary
and Laurel streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-16

WHEN REAL ESTATE rs sor.n -, -
I :. FOR THE CURRENT cxr ihs
DAT YEAR ARE TO De pam I pae
v vAsIa tx THE VENDOR AND T Tno
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-16
IRON BEDsTEADs (pp,o,

i NED. oAK cHA,. DsnnAoo-TRIM.
C WAaLNuT AND oAK HHTT.R&cKs
C CfLSSTHH1 pAP nF nr, ss9lI,.AREs. HA9ss.
KORS, COOKING STOVES GGG9A GohA MIR.
NEW, ETC. AT AUCTIONo"yWyD ~
s stree, at our ware-room, SO east Brs ~'i
THIS "wednesday MORNING FED q.
at 1890 O'clock. Oak Suits lao,
Bedsteads. Bureaus. Washstands > NJ, 9.'sl
Topes' Extension Table, Sprjne,' @ ,,
Cots; Lounges and COuches. Wni9o, ana
Cane-Seat Rockers. Dining and snd
Chairsi Hair-Cloth Parlor SUITE. 'o. ~
ana walnut Hat-Racks: 2 Iror lax
steads, brass trimmed: Feather p,,ia .-
and Bolsters; Art Squares: ajxn ,fyM.
mirrors; MATTRESSES, Lace Curtains M
COoking-Stove and Utensils To-, 10.
new. Lot OF other Furniture ,1. as
toned In this advertisement. Win " a
sell 300 City-Made Cigars. 81 In "a go
The ladies invited 10 attend Tho s,f, ''A'
j. VI. VALENTINE
le 10 Manager and Auctlonoe-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-16

In execution Of the herelnaftor.r,e,.
uoned decree. | will sell by public aucfo~
on the premises. or '''
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 70. iSs
at l O'clock =. NJ. the valuable WADE
HOUSE PROPERTY above referred T..
consisting OF a large THREE-ST0pv
BRICK WAREHOUSE. thoroughly light
ed and ventilated. together with the h.,
upon which 1t stands. fronting lD fasf
lncnes, and now I'm the occupancy M
mnomas ID. Neal, Jr.. Esq. and ofhors
rms property will be sold subject 10 an
annuity or yearly ground rent of 81 in
per annum. which ground rent NAV ~
extinguished on August l. 1872. by he
payment 10 the owner thereof Of SOna
TERMS: one third cash and the resi-
due upon credits of one and two wear.
FOR notes, with interest thereon. pavqHs
semi-annually. and secured By retention
OF ute by the court, or by a trust deed
upon the property.
10 LANE STERN
Special COMMISSIONS.
w. Greaner Neal. who sues. Plalnur
against Thomas ID. Neal. Jr. cd AIS
Defendants-In the Chancery Court o,
the city Of Richmond.
court. certify that the bond required o.,
the Special Commissioner by the decree
In said cause of November 4. 1897. ha,
been duly given.
Given under my hand this 5th day Of
November. 1887 c. ". GODDIN
Clerk
The auctioneer Is authorized 10 saw
that the owner OF the ground rent viii
allow 1t TO be eXtinguished az once. or
will extend 1t FOR five years from the
day of sale. y. W. BOWIE
fe l3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-16

BY virtue OF the provisions Of certain
deed OF trust. dated December p. lNs
and recorded in Deed Book 100 A. page -
HenricO County Court. / will sell by plO'
lie auction. on the premises. on
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10. l@s'
at 4:20 O'clock p. a.. the above PRO-
PERTY. described In said deed as follows,
All that certain lot OF land. WIN
the improvements thereon, lying ana pt-
ing in the county OF Henrlco. Va. at ne
southeast corner OF Twenty-sec0nd ana
X streets. fronting II feet on street
and extending back 40 feet on Twenty
second street and $50 feet more or lc'sl
on its eastern line and having a feir
width OF 100 feet more or lessl, peiNs
triangular Ina shape This Is quite "a ee-
sirable piece Of property. and VIII make
a nice home.
TERMS; Cash az 10 expenses OF eNecli-
ing this trust and TO pay note or So,
with interest from December 81, iNpi
balance at one and two years.
c. l.. DENOoN. Trustee
NOte-To a purchaser OF small means,
IL n probable that very liberal terms cah
be offered az the above sale. fe Beds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-16
AUCTION sALEs-Future NV,

WHEN REAL ESTATE is SOLD TIfp
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALFV-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID pro
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND Tas
VENDEE. 80