davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-25
SpREoKELsvILLE, Oct. %, Is

SPREoKELSYILLE, Oct. ~, 1898.
ED. The INDEPENDENT
Dear Sir want to say in regard
to the man to whom the enclosed
letter is addressed, which is a copy
OF the original, that he arrived here
from Honolulu on Sept. 21st last in
search OF work, and fortunately
for him found employment he . at
$35 per month aud board himself.
The letter which | have referred to
above has been in the Honolulu
Post Office since Sept, 9th, which is
plainly shown by the postmark. He
called several times at the Post
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-25
The enclosed letter reads as fol-
T. B. WALKER.

The enclosed letter reads as fol-
lows:
[ooPY
HAMAKUA PLANTATION, Paauilo,l
Hawaii, Fl. l., Sept. 6, '98.
Mr.. w. SoHEsTAG, Honolulu.
Dear Sir;-Yours Of the 1st inst.
is TO hand. Tho sugar harvesting is
over aud we viii not begin again till
about the Gr.s OF the year, / should
like to have you mere about the lst
OF November. Wages are fifty dol.
lars $3.50 COZ per month with board
and lodging.
Will you please reply at once and
say if you will take the job, | en-
close your recommendations.
Yours truly,
A. LIDeATE.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-25

1t is to be hoped that the success
sor OF the late Judge Hitchcock will
be selected for his capability and
not for his family affiliations. AL
though the Judiciary is theoretically
supposed to be spotless from politi-
cal influences, yet with such an emf
nent and adaptable. to- all .circum-
stances politician as the Chief JUS
tice at its head pull" will neces-
sarily be useful for a nomination.
For once in while we should like
to see the best man appointed and
we think the Bar OF the Island ol
Hawaii should have a voice in the
selection, as Hawaii is a good tar
contributor to the general revenue
A knowledge of the Hawaiian Ian
guage should also be deemed to be
OF value.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-25

1t is rather unfair to Hawaii's fair
fame as a health resort that the
sanitary conduct of our small mill
tary camps should give it a black
eye. 1t may become necessary, in
the interests OF the preservation of
the health Of our people, for the
responsible civil government to show
some such backbone as they did in
the cholera scare. Irrespective of
politics, the people will endorse
them when they are prepared to act
up to the uttermost limits OF the
law in spite of possible conflicting
jurisdiction, President W, o, Smith
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-25

Il the B1arl o' Health had not
demonstrated with the would be
military despots IN regard 10 the
sanitary conditions of the camp at
Waikiki, il certainly would not have
done It's duty. aud the result might
have been an epidemic OF typhoid in
the city OF Honolulu. The danger
is by no means passed, aud the
strictest measures should be taken
to prevent spread of the dread
disease. The following despatch to
to a London paper is of special in
terest al the present situations:
New York, Sept. % The Com
mission, consisting Of Drs. Lee,
Vaughan, aud Shakespeare, and
other medical men appointed to in.
quire into the cause OF the severe
ep,demics of typhoid which carried
off so many men in the American
camps during the war, report that
the disease was undoubtedly spread
by flies, and had it not been for
these little pests there would only
have been few isolated cases.
They are willing to ST AXE their repu-
tations on these conclusions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-15
BISHOP HAID's DIsCOURsES.
Two Delivered and the Final One to
Follow Tonight.

Last evening at o'clock, in st. Mary.
Han, Bishop Had delivered the seconl
lecture of the series on "Catholicity and
the Human Heart" a large audience wa.
present to listen to his able discourse
and We're deeply impressed with the clear
and logical manner In which the distin-
guished divine prOpounded the truths and
doctrines of the Catholic faith.
The musical programme under the d.
rectiOn of Mr. w. A. Sorg, deserves special
mention. a number of difficult selec-
tiOns were rendered by the orchestra with
skiful and artistic effect
The McGill Catholic Union was present
in body. and made a fine showing.
The Bishop opened his series of lectures
Sunday evening before a large audience.
At this service Miss Annie Tremer sang
Cherubinfs beautiful Ave Maria. and Mr..
James McEvoy, who possesses a rich bass
voice, was heard In the effective solo.
''Veni Creator by Ed. Spoth. Before
benediction Millards 80 Sllutaris" was
rendered by Mrs Charles F.-Mutter and
Miss Tremer. and Mendelssohn- Fiske's
'"Tautum Ergo" by st. Mary's choir
Tonight at o'clock I'm St Mary s
Hall Bishop Had will conclude the Sc
ries Of lectures. the subject upon which
he will speak being "Catholicity and the
Human Will" The hall viii doubtless be
crowded long before the opening hour.
As previously stated. the admission 10
the lectures is free. and the members OF
St Leo's Catholic Club extend TO the pub
lie. irrespective Of their religious affida-
tons, cordial welcome TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SALE OF A MOST VALUABLE. Full
LY-EQUIPPED TOBACCO MANUFAC-
TURING ESTABLISHMENT, AT No.
2I0l EAST MAIN STREET. RICHMOND.
VA.-By virtue Of a decree OF the Law
and Equity Court OF the city of Rich
mond, Va, entered on the Path day OF
February 1898, in the suit of Charles III
Tilghman VS. the Griffith-Mayo Manufac-
turing Company, will receive and report
bids to the court for the factory. plant.
machinery and property OF the Griffith
Mayo Manufacturing Company including
the unexpired lease, and the valuable
buildings erected thereon, on the parcel
OF ground In the city OF Richmond 'front.'
ing on Cary street between Pear and
Twenty-sixth streets, as a whole, for one
third cash. and the balance OF the nur-
chase-money on credit OF six and twelve
months.
This is an extraordinarily desirable
piece OF property, as the machinery and
plant are all new and in the best run
ming order. and the factory Is tirst class
I'm every respect.
Persons desiring TO bid may send their
bids TO ;. s. p. Patteson, attorney al
law, Richmond. Va. or the undersigned
not later than the 18th day OF March iSs8
l.. p. FISCHER. Receiver.
Room S07. Merchants National Bank
Building.
mhl-Tu4t Baltimore. Md.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-15
wOMAN's CLUES ANNUAL MEETING.
Mrs. l.. l.. Lewis Is Elected President.
Encouraging Reports Made

The Board OF Managers Of the Wo-
mans Club held their annual meeting
yesterday afternoon at 4:3O. The officers
elected were Mrs. l.. l.. Lewis president;
Mrs. b. b. Munford, first vice-president;
Mrs. w. d. Thomas, second vice-presi-
dent; Miss Guillaume. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Halyburton, corresponding
secretary; and Miss Jane Rutherford.
treasurer These. with the exception of
the president and corresponding secre-
tary, were the efficient officers Of the
past year.
Much regret was expressed that Mrs.
Archer Anderson. the president. and Mrs.
j. A. LEROY. the secretary Of the past
year, were unable 10 serve again. The
five new members elected to the Board
OF Managers were Mrs. S. W. Travers
Mrs. Halyburton. Mrs. r. c. Minor Mrs
b. b. Munford. and Miss Guillaume.
The president, secretaries. and trea-
surer read their reports for the past
year. The recording secretary com
menced her report by saying: The end
of the fourth year of our existence finds
us on q frmer basis than ever, with a
steadily increasing membership, and
welding a more and more extensive in
fiuence."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-15
GINTER MECHANICS, INSTITUTE.
The Movement TO he Pushed by An
Executive Committee

The Board of Directors OF the GinteI
| Mechanics Institute held a lengthy meet.
| ing in the office of the Mechanics Insti.
tute last night and as a result. deter.
mined to appoint an Executive Commit.
Tee OF five to take charge of the move
ment and supervise the raising and col.
lection Of the $4,000 desired for the pur-
pose of erecting a new home for the in
stitute as a memorial to the la,e Major
Lewis Ginter.
The meeting was well attended. tbosa
present being Messrs. w. J. Whitehurst.
II. F. Jeffress, John s. Elicit, Thomas
Elicit, John =. Branch, A. Bargamin. w.
{. Ammons, Charles Strause, J. T. Ely
son, II. 5. Binswanger, NJ. S. Hutzler.
Jackson Guy William Trexler. j. Scott
Parrish, j. y. Boyd Il. Z. Valentine. Ro-
bert Lecky, Jr., h. V. Williams. II. NJ
Starke, John Chamblin, and y. V. Ran
dolph.
The question Of increasing the subscrip-
tons and securing the necessary funds
was discussed at length. and it was de-
cided that collectors should be put 10
work at once to gather in the amounts
thus far subscribed. 1t was suggested
by several gentlemen that the city had by
no means been thoroughly canyassed. and
Mr. John S. Elicit spoke at some
length, asserting that better organiza-
ton of the board would result in a more
complete canvass Of the city and much
larger returns.
Major Randolph, in discussing the mat
ter, said II took several years to get the
subscriptions for the Soldiers Home and
a long time to get the money sufficient
to build the Lee monument, but he felt
sure that with Major enters great
benefactions fresh in their memory the
people of Richmond would not need much
persuasion, and the object sought could
be accomplished in q little while with
diligent work. The assistance which the
papers of the city might lend the under
taking was referred to, and Mr.. John p.
Branch said he thought Richmont had
the best, the most conservative, and the
most philosophical press Of any city
he knew Of
1t was decided that the movement
should be pressed forward by an Execu- |
tive Committee Of five, and the gentle !
men 10 compose this committee were |
named by President Whitehurst, as fol- |
lows: j. n. Boyd, John T. Branch, n. !
" Randolph, Il. Victor Williams, and |
Fritz Sitterding
The board then adjourned, to meet .
again at the call of the president.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-15

| be adjusted and the purchase closed. This
| machine is given at $1,000 and has met
| the full approval of the committee. Seve-
| raj other parties in Chesterfield and Hen
! rico send offers of machines to the com
| mittee. Mr.. Campbell has always urged
| the advantage of rock-crusher to the
city There is an untold wealth of rock
in and about the city. which, crushed up,
will serve to put the streets in admirable
condition.
PILLS FOR THE SPANISH"
Sunday night a large consignment Of
guns and ammunition passed through the
city via the Atlantic-Coast Line for the
South. Among the instruments of death
were eight 25-foot guns and tons Of balls
and powder. Where the train had stop
ped patriotic citizens had marked the
black. round, and obOng missiles "Pills
for the Spanish" Food for the Weyler-
ties" and other such labels. 1t has be-
come an almost daily occurrence for such
freight 10 pass through the city for points
South, which, If there is war, will be the
centre of action.
A CHILD SEVERELY HURT.
The 2-year-old daughter of Mr.. Edward
j. Jones, of Decatur and Fourth streets,
fell while at play in her fathers yard
Sunday afternoon and broke her shoulder
blade. DR.. Lawrence Ingram. the family
physician, was summoned, and treated
the young sufferer. The child is doing
well now, and no more serious results are
anticipated
ARE FREE FROM DEBT.
The people of Oak-Grove Baptist church
held particularly interesting services at
their church Sunday afternoon, the exer-
cises being of thanksgiving because the
struggling band has paid the last cent of
debt on their lot and building.
Notable among the large congregation
which assembled on the occasion were the |
many members of other churches and de- !
nominations. Rev. j. A. Sullivan. the pas !
tor. began series OF revival services at I
the church last night. and this week will I
do most of the preaching himself. Next /
week Rev. j. r. Harrison. of the Fulton |
Baptist church, will assist him.
Mr.. William Willingham, who died in
Henrico county last week, was buried in
Maury Cemetery Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Willingham was for a long time a citizen
Of Chesterfield, and much respected there.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Mr.. Isaac Tinsley has returned from a
pleasant "trip in the South.
Mr.. w. T. Gillian has returned from a
visit 70 Powhatan county.
Mrs ID. Il. Lipscomb left yesterday
morning for New York.
Mrs. w. ID. Toier who was paralyzed nj
her home. in Swansboro', is improving.
Mr. w y, Gill has returned from
'isit to Petersburg, where he went 10 visit
eiatiyes and friends.
Mr.. Junius w. Taylor left yesterday for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-15
AGED MANS RASH ACT
mr. LATHAM, OF MANCHESTER,
JUMPS FROM HIS PORCH.
The ROCK -CRUSHER MATTER AGAIN.
II VIII he Considered by the street
Committee This ACKNOWLEDGING
Court Convenes-Thanksgi Ser
yice-Personais and Briefs.

Mr.. John S. Latham, a man more than
70 years of age, in bit of temporary de-
rangement, Sunday about noon, jumped
from a second-story window of his resi-
Gence, No. 1914 McDonough street, cutting
his head severely and spraining his leg.
DR. Thomas p. Mathews was called and
treated the unfortunate man. Mr.. Latham
has been quite sick for some time with la
grippe. His brain has at last become af-
fected. and under spell of dependency
is believed,to have jumped from the win
dow TO ridflSmself Of sickness and his suf-
ferings. TIE window from which he leap
ed Is about IS feet from the ground, and
1t is almost miraculous that he was not
killed outright. The incident caused much
sorrow among his friends in Manchester
and Richmond
The March term of the Chesterfield
presiding. began yesterday. Tids is a
grand jury term. and the session proves
TO be of considerable interest, as there
are a number OF criminal cases which win
be tried at this term. The day was taken
up in setting cases for trial Several at
torneys from this city went TO the court
house ON legal business.
THE RoCK-CRUSHER.
Mr.. NJ. A. Campbell. chairman has
called a meeting OF the Street Committaol
Tor this afternoon at $50 O'Clock m tbe
once OF the City Engineer. in the Leader
building. Among other business 10 come
before the body Will De that OF n,r.
CHASING a rock-crusher which has been |
carried over for some time past A rock-
crusher was really bargained for. and tha
committee felt sure that the matter was
az an end. but the Chicago hrra failed ~
agree to the terms OF the agent who OFFER.
ca the machine 10 the committee. and So
the in"tter fcil through. The trouble occur
req through misunderstanding. and Mr.
Lamohsp' said Yesterday taat II may yet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-15
The Retreats pound-party To-day

The annual pound party of the Retreat
for the Sick will be held to-day. and at
the same time will be held an Informal
reception in honor Of the Retreats TWEEN
ty-first anniversary The hours of the
reception will be from IL A. NJ TO 10
L. NJ. The Retreat is one OF the Oldest
hospitals and one OF the most deserving
charities in the city. and the pound party
will no doubt be literally attended
Al the recent annual meeting OF the
haps a larger number of charity patients
than ever before had received care and
attention at the hands of this institu-
ton during the past year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-15
To Go 20 the Launching.

The Young Mems Business Association
Of Richmond will send a cOmnittee OF
thirty 10 Newport News on the 24th.
10 see the launching OF the Kentucky
This party will be led by r. s. Hume
president. and Henry Lee Valentine. vice.
president. They will travel in a special
and private car which will carry a big
lot OF advertisements of Richmond's adj
vantages. &C.. and large advertisement
on the side of the ear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-15
THE COHEN CO THE COHEN CO THE COHEN co,

his home, in Salisbury, n. c., after pea
SAINT visit to this city.
Mr.. j. F. Bradley left yesterday for Bal
timcre, where he will be engaged in bust
ness for several months as a contractor.
Rev. DR.. L. r, Thornhill left the city
yesterday for AppomattoX, to be at the
bedside of his wife, who is quite sick
there. Rev. DR.. James b. Taylor, of Rich
mond, will conduct the service tomorrow
night at Bainbridge-Street church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-15
DEREMPTORY Aucr1or

| DEREMPTORY AUCTION s,,,
4 OF AN EXTRA LARGE Ana p, PALE
SNJ Ti-b :, iI0N OF HOUSEHOLDS AM
OF TABLEWARE s 1J1Io yRhT. IlNENr
BRIC-A-BRAC. LIBRARyy 1H WARE.
TURE. FoUR-sEAT BUCKBoA bPGRNl.
ny direction OF Mrs. y. JsCcatisO, &C.
~ declining housekeeping 0eavin,. Who
,dSS VIII sell at her residencss ne
serve. unit or re.
THURSDAY, MARCH H. 1914
commencing at 1890 A. NJ
lection Of Furniture. Libr9ro fSahd cot.
Druggets, Stair Carpets. e. irI ti tHllfe
very attractive sale. and uorth'.3 is
tention or the public generate r. Ie az
WIN, VIII De open TO the general pubiin ne
, ,siy from 1 to ; p NJ each dOt
until day OF sale, and you ara 80, cay
invited TO call and examine THIS Dlulaly
collection OF housekeeping arrici..a u,lill
sale VIII embrace In part Weosis ne
Glit-FFame Parlor Mirrors u,i,t 'I.ent
giaSs, SIZE 0xf7; Beautiful Rroolp, 9ie
PParIIor SUIT Walnut Plush Parlor S'..,e
Garlor and Chamber Dru0oet 2ilt,
bugs banquet and Piano-Lamns r. s1r
P6arior-Taoles. a splendid eollectla,
Plctures, Ebony PEDESTAL Parlor C,"Int of
handsome Lace Curtains HallracL.. ylilei,
Sle,e library, such as Oak Bookcass s~,
Dhh bbOkftNN ffIlf 80
'front.', Oak Bookcase with clos, gas
ca Wicker Rocker. Lbrary-Cb9jrss '' p,L
PER Mirror, Beautiful Oak flns
Table, Bookstsnd. Oak Mantel C6Ssgbiiary'
a valuable collection OF Rocks N"D'1et;
lows: Ridpath's History OF the Wo ,qi'
III UInRU,sIe; PIE, Nugent Robinson's History .
the World, complete; Samuel Maur} %
History Of the World. complete. EJi,..il
OF the United States, complete in CO ,oiy
ume: History of the Sea. compieto 4, 'y.'
volume; History OF England con,ll me
Globons Rome, complete in 5 yoin,,s-,,
& JWs works. complete; Shakespears.s
Burns's, Keats's. Millions and Tenr,,S,A
Poetlcal Works; Encyclopedia Rrits.n'
ca, Law Books. several Dlctionsriol
Lives of Our Noble Men and Wores'
ana numerous other books: Oak Cham.
suits. Walnut Suits. Oak and Wsi,..
Wardrobes. Velvet Stair Garnet a yaricIS
assortment OF Portieres Handsome. Nfs',i
CLOCK, Feather Beds. several o,so1 -
Stuffed Birds. Bronze Figures. The RAJ
a-Brac throughout the house Is too M
ilerous 10 mention, and must be seen "a
plete. consisting in part of Walnut Chin
Closet oak Buffet, Oak Extension Tabfc
Chairs, Mantel Cabinet Tea ana Drnro.
sets, varied collection OF Fancy Class.
S sare and IaDleWare or every description.
Deauutul assortment OF Silycr-pIate3
ware of the best quality. such AZ To
sets. Water Pitchers. Gaze and FrI,i,'
Baskets, Candelabra. Rogers's Table en-.
cry, Table Cloths, and very MANY otbe.
irtlcles too numerous 10 mention. Also
|, y. our seat Blackboard, In splendid con,
Hilton. This sale offers A rare oonor,,-
MY, as you seldom see such goods ~.
cred at public auction. to be sold witbor,
INIT or reserve. Don't fail TO cali ana
examine this grand assortment. Ms
Jacobs VIII be pleased 10 show Won
through the house from tosP NJ s
lay before the sale. my
TERMS: Cash.
GEORGE Fl, VALENTINE.
-lIII 10 ! u& INT Auctloneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-15
The sheItering Arms Board Meets.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Sheltering Arms Board was held yester-
day at noon Reports were read SLOW
ing a very encouraging state of affairs
at the hospital. The receipts from the
Founders Day dinner. given last month
for the benefit of the Shetering Arms,
exceed any that nave been taken i'm on
p like occasion in previous years The
Sheltering Arms. besides, has received
many welcome presents, among others
those of Mr.. Joseph w. Bliley and of the
All Saints Chapter OF the Daughters of
the King
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-15
Fauls. the convict, Is Dead.

Joe Faux, the coiored convict, who. as
told in the Dispatch was terribly in
jured by the explosion OF naphtha cement
at the penitentiary several days ago,
died in the hospital at that place about
neon.
HIS body was turned over to the Anato-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-15

Cards. Blll-Heads. Statements. Lettar-
Heads Note-Heads. Circulars. HanebiIls
Dodgers, &C.. printed ny the Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give Won
good work at same prices you pay Tor
inferior work. Send us Jour orders ana
we will guarantea JatIsfa stion In eve. >
earti nilng~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-15
LICENSE TAXEs.
City Auditors ONCE,
Richmond. Va, March IA, 1898.
NOTJCE

NiIE AuuIIOF UTfIce,
Richmond. Va, March IA, 1898
NOTICE.
THE LICENSE TAXES OF 1898 HAVE
been assessed and placed i'm this Office for
the inspection of all concerned.
These assessments include all persons
liable TO class or specific tax for 1885
and Will remain In this Office until the
18Th OF MARCH, 1898 The Committee
on Finance will meet in the office OF the
Commissioner OF Revenue on MONDAY
and TUESDAY. the 18th and 18th of
March. at $50 =. NJ, for the purpose of
hearing and considering appeals from
said assessments All persons interested
are notified TO attend these meetings OF
the committee, as no change OF classifi-
cation or taxes will afterwards be made.
except by order OF the City Council, on
recommendation OF the Committee on
Finance. EDWARD j. WARREN.
NH l5-tMh29 Auditor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-15
Rheumatism.

The pains incident to rheumatism are
relieved by oneapplication OF Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, and its continued use
soon effects permanent cure.
de 22-Sa. T1&rhnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-15
WE COMMAND SUCCESS IN
READY-MADE DRESSES,

because We fit perfect in the most stylish
garments of this season. This great room
is crowded with styles. and they are at
Cohens. This much stands for better
prices than anywhere else.
Manufactured Suits, of Tan and Gray
Camel's-Hair, half silk lined coat.
the new shape skirt, for $3.50 each
AT S3.9S-Stylish Suits of Etamine, in
all the new shades open coat, tucked,
half lined, best tailoring.
AT $l0-Blouse Suits of Camers-Hair.
silk lined, velvet collar, perfect-hang-
ing skirt.
$3.50 for the Whipcord Suits, fly-front
coat. lined with fancy Taffeta, circu-
lar or gored skirts. Others up TO $50.
AT $l3.59-Black Double Warp Serge
Suits, coat and skirt trimmed with
satin folds, coat lined throughout
with fancy Taffeta-made to sen Tor
$50
Misses Suits of Broadcloth, blouse and
skirt deliberately braided price $3.50.
SEPARATE SKIRTS. of imported che
viot, tucked, for && each.
Fancy Plaid Mixture Skirts lined and
interlined, for CSC each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-15
NEWSPAPER PLANT rop s..r

No. l CHANCE FOR A LIVE NAN
with small capital Well-equipped office
good business. situated In a town OF q 706
Inhabitants. Satisfactory reason given
for selling. For further particulars write
A M. TENCH. Crewe, Va. fe 2s-tf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-15

mlcal Board, and by them it will be given
10 one of the medical colleges.
Faulk came TO the penitentiary from
Norfolk to serve one year, and his term
would have expired this month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-15

At the request OF the owner we shall
offer for sale at public auction, upon mo
premises, on
THURSDAY, MARCH H. 1895,
at 5 O'Clock r. NJ, the above described
PROPERTY. The dwelling bias seven or
eight rooms, bathroom, etc, with ne
lot fronting 16la feet on the north sido
Of Cary street. by a depth OF l5S feet %
an alley l6 feet wide. This property IS
situated In a splendid renting locality
and is just the size dwelling to always
command ready tenant and yield A
good percentage on the investment.
TERMS: Very liberal and announced
at sale SUTTON Il co,
NH l3 Auctioneers.