davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-06
THE LILIPUTIANs TAKE WELL.
A Large Audience Delighted with
Their Performance Last Night.

The Liliputians have found in their new
spectacle. "The Fair in Midgettown," a
piece that could hardly have been made
more becoming to their comical talents
and given vent to a finer show of the
grand ballet and gorgeous scenery that
the little folks have become famed for.
The piece was given its first produc-
ton i'm this city at the Academy OF MUSIC
last night in the presence OF large au-
dience that was ever anxious 10 give
the performance an applaud. IL went
with a go from the start, and no one
could find an idle moment from watch
ing the performance to criticise the many
novel scenes and withal the clever acting
of the midgets. All OF the little people
have parts that are cOngenial 10 them,
and the wit and humor Of Frank Ebert,
AdOlph link, and Miss Zelma Goener Is
always bubbling up and keeps. the audi
ence continually laughing.
This season they are speaking English,
and they have no perceptible dificulty IN
delivering their lines. The three ballets-
.sThe Five Senses "Newspaperdom."
and victorious Armies"-are unques-
tionably the most gorgeous and hand
sOmely costumed ballets ever seen in this
city They are set i'm scenery that Is the
acme of the artists brush and perfect in
every detail.
a matinee this afternoon and to-nights
performance closes the engagement.
Tomorrow and Saturday nights, with
a matinee each day, the veriscope pictures
of the -Fitzsimmons glove con-
test at Carson City, New. will be eX-
hibited at the Academy Of Music.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-06
APPOINTED by THE GOVERNOR.
of Penftentiary Named-
a Respite Granted.

Governor Tyler yesterday appointed the
following members of the Board Of Direc-
tors Of the penitentiary: Messrs. w ID.
Chesterman.' John Murphy. and Arthur
c. Hartman. Mr.. Chesterman was reap
pointed, while Colonel Murphy the we'll
known hotel man, and Mr.. Hartman. a
real estate dealer of this city are new
appointees. The directors receive $50 each
per annum
The Governors appointment of a quar-
antine officer for the city Of Norfolk will
probably be announced Monday. A num-
Der of Norfolk people called upon him yes
terday in regard TO various candidates for
the position.
Mr.. j. c. Byers, Of the law firm of Bal
ley & Bvers. of Bristol. Va, called on
Governor Tyler yesterday and requested
him to respite John Jackson. OF Bristol
who had been sentenced TO be hanged on
next Saturday for the murder of Walter
j. Leonard. on August s. 1897. The Gov
ernOr. after carefully listening to the in
formation laid before him, consented 10 a
respite for ninety days. in order to be en-
abled TO carefully examine into the mat
ter.
The sentiment of the public in Wash
ingtOn county is generally opposed to the
carrying out of death penalty in this in
stance. and il is thought by many that
for murder in the second de-
gree would be amply sufficient.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-06

part OF the meaning Of that very word In
the expression brow-beatng attorney
which he does apply 10 me personally
III he had used 10 me personally the
words trucuent insolence. there might
possibly have been some trouble Having
time to consult my dictionary / found
that the word 'trucuent' meant cruel.
savage. borbarous.' and the word inso-
lence means naughty. contemptuous, end
overbearing treatment OF another He
also charges me with using towards him
the words breaker OF the laws. ignor-
anus, and savage or these. the last
word only was used by me at all, and
that could by no fair construction be
construed as applying to him personally.
NOT AFRAID OF ANY MAN.
"There has been no occasion whatever
for my arrest. or for your Honor TO put
me under bond. You can turn me loose
without fear of my seeking TO break the
laws. and IL / know myself. i am not
afraid of any man following me up.
have nothing TO do with the record or
Colonel Cussons. as stated by his friends
in the Times. but do say this that
have seen Duryears zouaves on the field
of Manassas ] have seen the Texas cow
boys and the New Orleans tigers. and
have seen the wild Indian on his native
heath. but have never seen anything In
human shape more worthy OF imitation
than some modest Virginia gentleman
whom / have seen and still know"
THE CASE GOES OVER.
Justice Crutchfield, when General Humid
ley concluded, said he would adhere TO
his resolution TO continue the case. and
after some little time spent in confer
ence the 18th was agreed upon as the
time for the examination. General Humid
ley's bail bond for $1,000 was renewed,
with Colonel John Murphy and Mr.. |
George c. Jefferson as his sureties.
General Hundley left the city last eve
ming, and expects to leave in day or so |
for Arkansas. to attend to some i'm |
portant business. He will. however, be |
back in ample time to appear on the 18th. |
COLONEL CUSSONS INTERVIEWED. |
Colonel Cussons was not in the city |
He spent the entire day at
his lovely home at Glen Allen. He was
reached by phone by Dispatch reporter,
who asked him If he contemplated coming
to the city. He very courteousy replied
that he did not, and then he was asked
If he was aware that a warrant had been
issued for his arrest. He said that he
had, of course. heard so, but that he
wasn't troubling himself about ii, as he
considered it a great nuisance Being
asked If he would surrender himself TO
the authorities here. the Captain said
that he had not given the matter any
thought or paid any attention to ii, but
4 his arrest would afford any one any
qualification. he would come down and
give himself up.
II is probable that Captain Cussons
will be here to-day or tomorrow, when
he formality of serving the warrant and
granting bail win probably be gone
through with.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-06
Personals and Briefs.

The annual meeting of the Powhatan
] Club will be held tonight
Miss Annie c. Johnson, Of Staten Island
y. Y, is visiting Mrs. Bryce Stewart
Hume.
Miss Julia Morton will be at home to-
| day from TO o'clock at 6l2 west Frank
| lin street.
Miss Mary Forbes. of Warrentcn, is
visiting the family Of Judge Keith, No. 223
| Governor street.
Miss Annie d. Drewry, who has been
spending some time in Martinsville, has
returned 10 the city.
Miss Julia Mayo has returned to the
city, and is at Mrs. Wilson's, as hereto
fore 303 Grace street, east.
Mr. Relius Cameron. of Petersburg, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. ii. ID. Armstrong,
Of north Twenty-second street
Miss Eva Craddock, Of west Cary
street left Tuesday morning for Roanoke
Va. where for some time she will visit
friends.
Mrs. w. L. Gordon and children, Of east
Grace street, who have been spending the
holidays in Petersburg, returned home
yesterday.
Miss NJ. Osborne Templeton, of Waynes-
boro'. and Miss Kate A. Hoge of Staun-
ton, are visiting the family Of DR.. j. w.
Henson. No. north Thru street.
Masters Frank ONeill and John Purcell
have returned 10 Rock Hill College. Eli
colt City. Md, TO resume their studies.
after spending the holidays at their
homes here.
Mrs. w. Wallace Rowe of GIL east
Leigh street, has returned after spend
ing the holidays at pleasant Green"
near CrOZet accompanied by. her sister
Miss Bette Wayland.
Mr. Robert Leach, of Brooklyn, mother
of Mrs. NJ Il. Derbyshire. died early
Saturday morning, and was buried on
Tuesday. Miss Emma Derbyshire left
early Sunday morning for Brooklyn.
The Rockets Democratic Club held a
largely-attended meeting Tuesday night
at Hogans Hall. Many new members
were enrolled. An interesting address on
Political Economy was delivered by
Captain Dan. Alley.
In the death yesterday morning Of their
bright and interesting little daughter.
Elizabeth May, aged / year and 10 days
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Boswell have the
sympathy OF a large number OF friends
The interment in Hollywood to-day
Thursday will be from the Nc Vernon,
Third and Franklin, at $3.50 O'clock.
At a business meeting of the Epworth
League of st. James Methodist Episcopal
church Tuesday night the following Off
months: Il. w. Bandy, president: c. r.
Wren first vice-president; Miss George
Stubblefield. second vice-president: r.. w.
Mayo. third vice-presdent: Miss Evelyn
Walton. secretary Miss Addie Walford
assistant secretary; III. o. Rowe. trea-
surer: Miss Alice Nunally, organist; Mrs
{. A. Muire, assistant organist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-06
A GENIAL CAMPFIRE.
Interesting Installation Ceremonies
nj Phil. KenIny Post.

The installation of officers OF PM.
Kearny Post. No. 10, G. A. r., Depart
ment of Virginia and North Carolina, was
the main feature of the regular meeting
of the post held last evening In the post
ROOM Wilkinson's Hail. The installation
of the officers of Edgar Allan Camp, Sons
of Veterans, also took place. The in
stalling officer, Comrade n. j. smith, was
presented TO the post by the officer OF the
day, and at once proceeded with the in
StalldtiOn of the officers, as follows:
Commander. John II. Nagle; Senior Vice
Commander. John c. Fowler; Junior Vice
Commander. James ID. Prentiss; Chaplain,
Motley Morgan; Quartermaster, John b.
Newell; AdJutant. Peter a. Morton; sur
geon. A. J. Burgess; officer of the Day,
James NJ. Davis; officer of the Guard.
Charles Mitchell; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Michael Hayes; Sergeant-MaJor, w. X.
Eldridge.
When the newly-clected officers had
been conducted to their stations, COM
municatOn was presented by the AdJu-
tant, inviting the post TO attend the we'd
ding of Miss Olive Estelle Bennett TO
Mr.. Edgar Allan. Jr., on Wednesday at
ternoon. January 18TH at o'clock, in the
Presbyterian church, Takoma Park,
Wash. The invitation was unanimously
accepted and entered upon the minutes.
ton Of officers of the camp of Sons or
Veterans. as follows: Captain, Charles
j. Yardley; First Lieutenant Paul f.
Newell; Second Lieutenant Joseph j.
Hart; Camp Council-JamSs NJ. Davis,
Eugene ID. Drew William Y. Gregory;
Chaplain. Eugene ID. Drew: First Ser
ecant. Charles j. Newell; Quartermaster-
Sergeant. Edgar Allan. Jr. Color Ser
geant. William f. Gregory; Sergeant of
Guard. James NJ. Davis; Corporal of
Guard. Charles L. Drew.
After the business had been completed,
the guests Of the two organizations, con-
sisting of the wives and daughters Of the
members. with the members of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps and invited guests,
were entertained with music and exer-
cises OF a pleasing character for short
time. and then all proceeded to the re-
freshment-room and enjoyed the good
things which are always provided on such
occasions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-06
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF THE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND VAL
LIABLE DETACHED TWO-SrORY
FRAME DWELLING.
WITH THE LOT ON WHICH 1T
AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF
TWENTY FIFTH AND n STREETS.
THE TWO NEW AL S2p ATTRACTIVE
'T1sWo-sToRY- FRAME TENEMENT
DWELLINGS IN REAR
THEREOF.
FRONTING ON THE WEST SIDE OF N
STREET BET rN,E, IN, 1 TMET TII
STREETS.
In execution of two deeds Of trust. one
dated December q, 1895. recorded in Decd
May 9. 1896 recorded in Deed-Book 157 c.
page 3S3. Richmond Chancery Court. de-
fault having been made in the debts Sc
cured. and being required so TO do by the
respective benetlciaries. the undersigned
trustee I'm both said deeds will sell by
public auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY II, 1898.
at 4:3O o'clock p. NJ. the REAL. ESTATE
described in said deeds. respectively. and
situate as above stated: That at the
northwest corner of Twenty-ffth and y
streets. fronting % feet on Twenty-ffth
street. and extending back on y street,
within parallel lines. s. feet more or less,
the dwelling on which is spacious and at
tractive. containing about eight rooms or
good size. and the usual cOnveniences. and
the lOt and tenementS on \ street, 'front.'
ing together about 40x33 feet. the dwell
ings containing about six rooms each. be-
ing new, modernly constructed. decidedly
attractive. and under good rental.
TERMS: BY consent. and In lieu OF the
terms prescribed i'm said deeds. one third
cash; the balance in equal instruments.
by negotiable notes at six and twelve
months, with interest added and secured
by deed OF trust. or all cash at the option
of the purchasers.
j. r. ELAN, Trustee.
]. b. Elan & CO., Auctioneer. jas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-06
THE HANOVER TRAGEDY.
Burton Crawford Sent on to the
Grand .nurN--llniled.

ASHLAND, VA, January 5-(Speciai y
A large number of people were present
this morning at the preliminary examina-
ton of Burton Crawford for the killing
OF Mathew Stevenson. which was held at
Kilby by Justices Tucker and Wood. and
much interest was shown In the proceed
ings. which lasted about nine hours.
About fifteen witnesses were placed on
the stand. and the evidence was conflict
ing on several points. The justices de-
cided there was sufficient cause for send
ing the case TO the grand jury. and they
did so Bail I'm the sum OF $500 was allow
ed and promptly furnished. The prOsecu-
ton was conducted by Mr.. c. Irving Car
rington, and the defence was represented
by Colonel l.. T. w. Marye.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-06
To Go Before the Grand Jury.

Mr.. J. w. Womaclx will go before the
grand jury to-day, as will also Mr.. Mont
gomery West and Mr.. Skinner formerly
OF West. Johnston q Co.. and give testi-
mony concerning those misplaced checks.
which were introduced as evidence against
Colonel j. n. Stubs. In the interview
with Mr.. Womack in the Dispatch yester
day it was made to appear that he denied
ever having had the checks at West,
Johnston q Co.'S This is erroneous. He
admits it as possible that he had them
there. but says he did not. so far as he
knows. leave them there when he moved
his Headquarters therefrOm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-06
TRUSTEES SALE FRAME HOUSE
l. AND CORNER LOT
SOUTHWEST CORNER TWENTY
FIFTH AND II STREET.

By virtue of deed of trust dated De-
cember Is. 1896, and recorded in Henrico
County Court. Deadlock 15l A. page 366.
to the undersigned trustee. 70 secure a
certain note therein described. default
being made. and being required by the
beneficiary so 10 do. / will sell at public
auction, on the premises.
TUESDAY, JANUARY Itth. at 4:3o Y. NJ,
the PROPERTY described in said deed
as follows: Certain lot Of land, with all
improvements thereon, commencing on
the western line of Twenty-fifth street
at it's intersection with the southern line
of II street. thence running southwardly
and fronting on western line Of Twenty
fifth street 80 feet. more or less; thence
back westwardly between parallel lines
the northern one Of which is the southern
line of street. 125 feet, more or less, 10
an alley IN common "a feet wide.
With little expense the large dwelling
on this lot could be made into two
houses that would yield large returns az
an investment.
TERMS: Cash as TO expense " sale.
all unpaid taxes. and to pay a note OF
$3.50. with interest from December 81,
1897; balance I'm six months.
EDWARD II. BROWN. Trustee.
]. Thompson Brown & Co., Auctioneers.
la cts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-06
Precedent in the Collectors ONCE.

Collector Cunningham. whose office has
been overrun with taxpayers during the
past few weeks, balanced his accounts
yesterday. and though over $4,000 has
been received, the cash balanced to
of this fact. which establishes prece-
dent in the office. The force of clerks is
now engaged preparing the delinquent
list, which will be ready for publication
at the end of the city's fiscal year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-06

GREENSBORO, n. c.. January b.
Especial. )---The firm OF j. l.. King & Co.,
tobacco manufacturers. of this place. as
signed to-day 10 John w King. Inability
10 make collections Is given out as the
cause. The liabilities amount TO about
$4,000. assets about 10000.
Charles l.. Andrews. a fruit and con-
fectioncfy merchant assigned to-day.
Liabilities about $500; assets about the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-06
George w. Mayo. Auctioneer,
% and q north Ninth street.
nIA MONDS, BOOK CASES,
~ DESKS,
CARPETS, FURNITURE, &C..
AT AUCTION.

will sell at my auction-rooms, at 1870
A. NJ,
TO-DAY (Thursday). JANUARY 6, 1893,
Handsome SILK. Brocatelle. and Carved
Cherry Framed and other Parlor Suits;
Fine Walnut Bookcase, handsome OAK
and Walnut Ladies' Desks. Walnut
and Oak Sideboards. and Oak Hall
Stand and Hall Chairs
At IL A. NJ, for an executor, ! pair OF
extremely handsome Large Solitaire
Diamond Earrings and several Fine
Solitaire Diamond Rings:
Walnut and Oak Chamber Suits and
Wardrobes;
Walnut Extension Table and Dinner
Chairs, Fancy and other Rockers and
Chairs; Hall, Stair. and ParlOr Car
pets; Rugs. Mating. Spring Box and
other Lounges. Flat-Top Oak and
Walnut Desks, Standing Desks. Blu
reaus Bedsteads, Washstands
Springs. Mattresses, a number OF Good
Cooking Stoves, Ice-Chests. and 4
large assortment OF miscellaneous ar
ticles. GEORGE w. MAYO,
ia 6 AuctiOneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-06
First Regiments New Uniform.

Colonel Jones will advertise for bids for
the new uniform adopted by the First
Regiment in a day or So He said last
night that he was only awaiting the ar
rival of some stationery that was neces-
sary.
The effect on the regiment of the adop-
ton OF the new uniform has been very
perceptible, and not only are the recruits
coming in. but far greater interest is dis
played i'm the drills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-06
scenes Around Charleston.

Among the many interesting objects Of
interest at the Confederate Museum, cor
ner Twelfth and Clay streets are Chap
mans pictures of scenes around Charles
ton, s. c. The owner of them has re-
Gently declined $1,000 offered for them by
the city of Charleston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-06
Special Service for Missions.

The quarterly meeting Of the Woman's
Auxiliary was held at All-Saints church
yesterday afternoon. The particular object
of the meeting was microscopy prayer for
missions. The service was conducted by
Rev. j. Y. bowman. and an instructive
address was delivered by Rev. w. Meade
Clar'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-06
LOW PRICES IN EVERY DEPAR
MENT.


Best GRADUATED Sugar, per pound
Light-Brown Sugar, per pound ...' ~
Large Irish Potatoes, peck ..-..... ="
Cooper's Cocoa, best on the Market -
per can .......... ,.'''''''''''''''''' ~
New Citron, pound. ..-.;;.;.;......; ~
New London Layer Raisins. -.
pounds for ......... ...;'',:..'''''- " 70
New Mixed Nuts. pounds for...... 70
Home Made Jelly ...............'''.'.
Floating Toilet soap; lot ,'; tor ~
lbs. New English Walnuts Ior'''- 20
New Cleaned Currants, pound -.
Fresh Oyster Crackers and Cracker
Dust, per pound ..,....... -, ;......'
Orange County Creamery buteer' -
finest on the market, per pounu' 10
Imported Switzer Cheese, pound-'.. 10
3-pound can Apple Butter for''-'''''
New RaisinS ........'. '..''''''''''''
New Currants .......-. ...'-''-'' -
New Figs, 4 pounds for. ....,;;'''''' g, 40 90
Virginia Apple Brandy, per gal..''''N W
Large cans Pie Peaches ........'.''.
Large cans Pineapple ......:.;. 800. ~
2 BLACK Enamel Stove Polish p,r'.
Mountain-Roll Butter, per po .,t 81 ~
Genuine Timothy Hay, per c"I.''.'' "
New Prunes per pound .:''.'...''.
California Hams. per pound. 49,.
New Seedless Raisins. per pouiiu''' ~
large cans Tomatoes TOT ..''.,..'' ~
North Carolina Roe Herrings' Heg.. 20
noS or eoz Washing Soda for ........ .
Four-String Brooms ........''''''''''''
Best Sugar corn Cor ~, per can ''''''''''. 60
Sonr pickles, per gallon ......'.''.'. 10
Cjtv Mills Shfpstuff, per cwt....... 40
Mine for Jelly, quart .........'..-. ~
New Green Peas, quart s.. ,,,'i Tor
70 pa n,Srd mail nail Homemade Preserves b.
New Buckwheat, pound .;'''i DE-,
3-pound Package prepared BUCK %
N wheat AVER 1;,:'iF5i Figs, per pound........
Rival Gelatine ....''''''.''''''' 10
piackherrv Wine, quart 10
String Beans. per can ..;''''''''''''
Carolina Rice, per poupus o,, i,.;'' ,,e,.
Chow-Chcw or MiAeu
> quar- boaes Jefferson Washing Powders
N fUF sh iciiidii Almonds. per pound. q
large Lump Starch, per pound.
Tafrerson Laundry Soap, per Dar....
pounpd so rn'i sugar per pound...... Sls
Rest Vanilla Syrup, per gallon .''''' %
Backing Brushes ,, ,,,,,i''''''''''''.'
Nm, Imnorted Sour Krout, quart.
New Oceans. 3 pounds for ......:... -
New Lemon and Orange Peel, ID. ~
sweet Country Cider, per gallon.... ~
Fine Dried Peaches, per pound.... ~
pigs Fe Ki,ne D Minnesota Patent
Family Flour. barrel ....-.'....... 3 40
rrv or Gus sac new Snowflake Patent
Family Flour. made of best Vir-
einia wheat, barrel..... -. ........ 8 %
or sack ............. .....-....... SO
Large Cans Table Peaches, for.... IS
Quart cans Maple Syrup ............ IS
Large Cocoanut ....:..............-..
Nav7 Virginia Comb Honey. pound. ~
Large cans California Peaches, per
Can Table Peaches ..........:..."...
New Beans and Peas. quartz. 8
We have house full of bargains.
=. ULLMAN'S son,
1920 AND 1922 EAST MAIN STREET.
Uptown store. SOC east Marshall.
'Phore 316. Phone 20.
It Will pay you TO call for our complete
no elsa Tu&Tn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-06

Richmond Lodge Of Elks will have a
social and musicale Tonight az their Club
house. Marshall and Eleventh streets.
There viii be both vocal and instrumental
"'1@~-e. and refreshments will follow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-06
WANTED.

CIGAR SALESMAN FOR RICHMOND.
Petersburg. and Lynchburg by Philadel-
phia factory, to sell TO best retail trade
direct on liberal commission. Address
CIGAR SALESMAN, this office. ia 6-6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-06
LOST. srRAYEp. Axp FouND.

LOST. AT GROVE AVENUE AM
Harrison streets. BROWN I.EAIhhee
PURSE. containing SIS In money -thfes,s
bills. one s.. and 81 dollar bill.
finder viii please return 10 II. y. ChN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-06
WANTED,

Office Man for some good. reliable firm.
Have had several years experience in in
surance Office and factory. Best refer
ences. Address BUSINESS" care Of Dis
patch. Ia 18th. Sa&Tu4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-06

NEW YORK. January 5.-(Special.)-
Miss Jones, Holland; A. w. Miller. ST.
Denis: C.. w. Porter. Jr.. Continental; w.
chandlee. Aston; A. l.. Hunt. Gilsey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-06
FOR RENT.

THAT DESIRABLE OFFICE No ,
north Eleventh street, formerly occaplsa
by Apperson < Co. This is first-ci1.'
office for real estate or insurance aeeN"
III. SELDOM TAYLOR 4 SON
Ia i-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-06
WANTED.

SENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER.
Apply 10 o'clock.
EDWIN A. HARDIN COMPANY.
ia 6-1ts 81 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-06
FOR RENT,

BEAUTIFUL HOME OK WEST GRACE
street: eight rooms; all conyeniences. ST.
cial Inducements TO immediate tenant
ADDlv al $40 west Grace street ia or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-06

MARSHALL COTTON-MILLS AT
vi RICHMOND. VA. will be sold By
auction JANUARY %, 1873. AT noon. For
details address +. III. baskerville or
n. w. BOWIE Richmond. Va.
de 24.25.2S,30. 31-Ja 1.46ZSn, lS.l4l5&lS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-06

FOR SALE OR RENT.

MR.. JOHN MINTOSH HAVING MADE
arrangements to leave the State, l am
instructed to sell or rent his Attractive
Home at Granite. The dwelling contains
rooms, is very attractive In appearance
and comfortably arranged. Other Inn
provements are servants house, large
barn, orchard, &c. There are twelve acres
of rich land around the buildings: right
at railroad depot. near electric cars, ana
within three miles OF the city. For fur-
Their particulars, apply. TO
A. l.. ADAMSON,
ia sgt Manchester. va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-06
FOR RENT.

OFFICE OVER 1915 EAST CARY
street. Also. Two Upper Floors. Apply 20
FARMER q SYDNoR,
Ia 6-it' 1915 east Cary street