davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19

The number of boxes of good things
sent 10 Companies II and NJ, Of the
Fourth Regiment on Friday was seven
teen instead OF Ave as was stated.
Tine boxes weighed 100 pounds and with
them was bag of peanuts Weighing
twenty-five pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19

The Sunday school picnic OF Beth
Ahaba Synagogue VIII be held next Tues
day az Providence Forge. The train VIII
leave the Chesapeake and Ohio depot al
a. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
A FAVOR FOR A YOUNG LADY.
The Governor Sends Her n Pen-ye,ys
of the Executive Office.

a request to grant a favor to "a pretty
young lady of Goochland county. was re-
ceived by the Governor yesterday.
The favor" was that he would send
her one of the pens he had used in sign
ing some of the bills which have become
laws during his term Of office. 1t so hap
pened that the Governor could not DC
this but he did the next best thing h,
could, and directed his secretary TO trans
init TO her the pen with which he wrote
his veto of the woman notary bill This
matter was one of the first 10 receive the
attention of the Governor after coming
10 the Office yesterday, and all day the
smile upon his face was more CHEEKY than
usual. He does not receive such letters
often.
a new candidate for the position OF
chairman of the Board Of Fisheries is Mr..
George Preston Coleman, of Williams
burg. Mr.. Coleman is strongly endorsed.
Colonel b. l.. Farinholt, of Lancaster
county, who is Il prominent candidate.
called on the Governor yesterday. He was
accompanied by Captain ID. n. Nelson, an
extensive oyster planter Of Urbanna.
Mrs. NJ. +. Smith, of this city, who was
witness i'm the recent legislative inves-
tigation of the Laurel Reformatory. has
written the Governor a letter. asking him
10 pardon her son out of the reforma-
tory. Under a law passed in the last AS
sembly, the Governor was given the par
doning power in such cases, which he did
not before possess.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
Services of Justice John.

For a Tuesday morning, and in view
OF the circumstance that the attendance
on Justice Johns services Monday. was
SO gratifying TO himself and Sergeant
Ihomas, the number of sinners at the
throne yesterday was very fattering to
the attractions of his Honor's perform
ance.
The case of j. S. Mobley, charged with
cutting e. b. Reinham, was continued
until the 18th.
{. w. Pond was up for interfering with
Policeman Redford, but was discharged
The case Of r. b. Parkinson. charged
with unlawfully whipping Hunter Lati-
mer went over until tomorrow morning.
In the case of Richard Randolph
charged with assaulting and beating
Martha Stokes, the accused was fined $40
and costs.
Isaac Lewis (colored) was charged with
shooting Robert Anthony, and was fined
SO
There was good sprinkling of DRINKS.
also. and as the pile of Sergeant Thomas's
NoUs grew, so in proportion grew his
smile of pleasure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
THE RIPRAPs MAY BE USED.
In Case of War the Abandoned Fort
Might Serve.

NORFOLK, VA, March S.-(Special)-
Naval-Constructor A. w. Stahl, of this
yard, has been summoned to Washing
ton, and is now i'm that city. 1t is be-
lieyed that his visit has something to DO
with the desire of the department to rush
work on the Newark and Machias, which
is shortly expected; also. for exact infor-
nation as to the time required to get the
vessels ready in an emergency
No hurry orders have been yet received
for the Newark, but after this week,
when the Puritan and torpedo-boat FoOte
will have been completed. il is probable
that the force at work on the Newark
will be increased by transferring the men
to that vessel
1t is said that the old abandoned Rip
raps, opposite Fort Monroe, may be used
i'm the event Of war. The department has
long discussed the project of putting one
or more armOred turrets on the Ripraps
and equipping them with long-range
guns. If this were done. it would prove
a remarkably superior defence. especially
in enfilade firing. 1t is an artificial island
commanding the entire channel, and no
vessel could pass it.
A PRETTY WEDDING.
At Central Methodist Episcopal church
at 5:l5 o'clock this afternoon Miss Frances
James Ray. the beautiful and accom-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
Property Transfers.

Richmond; Henry Engelking and wife
to George w. Bradley, 50 feet ON Twenty
fifth street. northeast corner NJ, 5000
j. w. Madison TO Edward NJ Roscher
one iron safe. $50.
Mrs. S. NJ. Pollard 10 Thomas b. Pol
lard feet on north side Ashland street.
14S feet west of Randolph. s..
State Building and Loan Company TO O.
I. Gillian, 40 feet on south side Baker
street southeast corner Prentiss alley, re-
corded. $3.50.
p. f. Teiser. Armin Poilak and wife 10
George w. Bradley, 60 feet on east side
Twenty-fifth street. So feet north of NJ.
81 500.
Henrico; Edgar Allan. Jr.. and wife to
Letcher Brown, 80 feet on north side Wal
lace street between Robinson and Ritchie.
$50
A. ]. Chewing and wife to Bette Rowe
30 feet on street leading from Brook turn
pike at Tricks corner, 500
James II. Hays and wife to Miles Bre-
ward, eastern half of lot 60, Woodyille
SO
Walter r.. McGehee to Charles T, Ar
nall. 30 feet On west side Twenty-third
street, 60 feet north of r. $3.50
John w. Ridley to Bette Rowe d feet
on street leading from Brook turnpike az
Tricks corner. northeast corner High
street s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
sTRoUP is GIVEN THREE YEARS.
City and Southern Railway Sued by
Mrs. BrummeII's Administrators

In tho Hastings Court yesterday Leroy
Stroup was sent TO the penitentiary for
term of three years on the charge of
stealing horse and jumper, the property
of N. c. Cauthorn. Stroup took the
horse and the vehicle from Mr.. eau
thorn's stable. on lower Franklin street,
and drove to Ashland, where he attempt
ed TO dispose of them. He was arrested
there on information furnished by Detec-
tive Tomlinson, who later brought the
prisoner TO this city. Stroup pleaded
guilty
Cynthia Smith (colored) was sent TO
jail for six months and fined 1 cent on
the charge of breaking into the dwell
ing-house of Sarah King end stealing
therefrOm hat and cloak. The ac-
cused pleaded guilty.
CIRCUIT COURT.
In the Circuit Court yesterday the case
of John II. MCGOWAN & Co. against
Samuel j. Barney was heard, but the
jury failed TO agree, and the case went
over until to-day. An open account is
the claim involved.
Suit was instituted in this court by
the Citizens Bank of Richmond, suing
for the Richmond Exchange Bank
against Mrs. Jane King and Sallie IL.
Myers. for $lO1
Messrs. j. G. Tignor. Seth Gayle, and
u. +. Johnson were appointed trustees
of the Broadus-M Memorial Baptist
church. They are authorized to execute
notes and TO secure said notes by a deed
OF trust on the property, located on
Thirty-second and Marshall streets.
SUES THE CITY.
In the Law and Equity Court yesterday
John X. Grimes, administrator for Mary
Anne Brummell. entered suit for $4,000
against tins city Of Richmond and the
Southern Railway Company. Mary Anne
Brummell, an elderly lady, met her death
On December oath last by falling from a
bridge on Elm street. The deceased
tell upon the tracks OF the Southern
railroad. and her body was terribly
nangled by passing train. The plain
tlff alleges that the accident was due to
the unsafe condition OF the bridge, which
Is public highway Of the city OF Rich
nond. The plaintiffs counsel are
hessrs Atkinson Is Booker and Judge
Waddill.
CHANCERY COURT.
Two Wills were probated in the Chan
Gerry Court, the first one being that of
the late Charles w. Werner. Mrs. Mary
a. Werner qualified as oxecutrix.
The VIII Of DIR. Samuel H. DESMOND
tcolore0 was also probated. his widow
Jessie y. Dismond, qualifying as execu.
trix The estate is valued at $500.
marriage license was issued yester-
day to X. >. Smith and Mary c. Tuck
both OF Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09

plished daughter of Rev. DR.. George Ray
pastor of the church. was married TO Mr.
Harry Lee, of West Berkeley. The father
of the bride performed the ceremony.
Miss Gertrude Ray, of Washington, was
maid of honor
a friend of Guy Hall, who, with Joseph
f. Cannon, was convicted i'm this city Of
conspring TO ruin Cannon's wife, and
who skipped a 5000 bond bail, claims to
have received a letter from the fugitive,
at 'Circle Hotel" Juneau, Alaska, tell
ing of his safe arrival there, and express
ing the hope that he would reach Dawson
City in good shape, where he expects to
push on TO the Klondike gold-fields.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
DIR. JOHN II. WOOD A CANDIDATE,
Would Like the Charlottesville Post
mastership-Perso Mention.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, March s.
Special DIR. John r. Wood, of Moor
mans river this county, where Mrs.
Wood is postmaster, has announced him
self a candidate for the postmastership
OF this city. DR.. Wood IS acting chair
man of the County Republican Commit
tee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Krulewtch have
issued invitations to the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Title, to Mr.. David A.
Tobias. The wedding will occur on the
evening of the 23d.
The Rev. II. B. Lee, rector Of Christ
church, has gone to Frederick, Md, to
visit his mother, who is i'll.
Captain r. S. Keller, who is the senior
officer, will preside on Saturday over the
commissioned officers of the companies
composing the Third Regiment Infantry
Of Virginia Volunteers, when they meet
to elect a successor to Colonel Male, who
has been appointed acknowledgement.
J. w Christmas of Charlottesville
Lodge. No. 90 l. o. o. F.; j. Frank Ter
rell. of Montgomery, No. 1911, and Mr..
Kenneth Mccoy, Of Fidelity Lodge,
Staunton, have instituted a lodge of odd
Fellows at Massie's Mills, with the fol-
lowing officers: w l.. Hill, noble grand;
4. y. Giles. vice-grand; w. ID. Berry,
secretary; W. b. Hughes, treasurer; -
Clarkson. chaplain.
A telegram was received here at 10
o'clock to-day announcing the death In
Powhatan county al l o'clock this morn
ing of Mrs. Catherine f. Gillian. Mrs.
Gillian was the mother of Mrs Hugh r.
Nelson. of this city. and aunt of Profess
sor w. NJ. Thornton, OF the University Of
Virginia, and sister Of Judge Thornton.
Of the Supreme Court Of California. Her
death occurred after an illness of less
than a week. She was i'm her 18th year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
Entertainment by Miss Cook,

Miss Lee Glencora Cook, a graduate OF
the Genesee Wesleyan School of Ora
tory will give an entertainment at Trim
ity Methodist Episcopal church to-mor-
row night Miss Cook comes with the
highest testimonials.
DR.. w j. Young. of Norfolk. formerly
of Richmond, says of her, that her elocu-
uonary ability is of the highest order.
Professor l.. M. Wiles. principal of the
Silver Lake Art School, also commends
her most highly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
ItlE COHEN co THE COHEN. co THE COHEN On

nlgnt at Lee Camp Hall. The room was
PACKED ana everybody enjoyed the pro-
gramme, which embraced a banjo solo nv
Mr.. Eugene Davis, vocal duet by Misses
GLADYS Van Hook Peyton and Annie
Iaylor. solo by Mr.. Poindexter. instru
mental solo by Miss Peyton solo by Mr.
henry Riddick, recitation by Master
Johnnie Stubs, beautiful music by the
Cowardin Band, dance by Miss Daisy
Brannam, solo by Mr.. Benton, duet bv
the Misses Christian, highly interesting
monograph entertainment by Mr.,
stephan, and solo by Mr.. Ernest
Ihomas. Chocolate was served. and at a
iate hour the happy throng separated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
DEATH OF MRS. ANN E. BOILING.
Her End Came In WytheyiiIe Yes
terilay Morning.

WYTHEVILLE. VA, March s.-(Spe-
cial)-Mrs. Ann f. Boiling died here this
morning, at o'clock after brief III
ness. and will be buried at the East-End
Cemetery from the Episcopal church
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock The
deceased was a daughter of Captain Ben
jamin Wigginton and Harriet Scott and
was born i'm Bedford county. not far
from Lynchburg. August 4. 1909 She
married Or. Archibald Boiling May 49,
1875 Three children survive them-Mrs.
Mary Jefferson Tensler of Richmond
Mrs. r. H. Waddill OF Arkansas. and
Judge William II. Boiling. of this place.
WITH whom she he's resided since the
death of Dr. Bolling'in 1862.
Miss Mabel youngest daughter of Mr.
S. II. Buchanan. of Rich Valley. Smyth
county and sister of Mrs. Rush Hwy
fard. Of Wytheville died at her home
in Rich Valley. to-day, and will be buried
tomorrow. Miss Buchanan had been
sick for some time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
ANOTHER SILK DAY.

Thousands Of yards. hundreds OF pieces
plaids. Checks. Stripes. over Plaids'
Broken Checks, and Cluster Effects;
Printed silks. Solid colors, and Two
Tones. 1853 styles in Tanetas alone;
Blacks Of every description, with prices
throughout that are bewildering
Handsome Check Lucerne Silks, non
cr1sbahle. I'm new stylish coiorlngs'
Paris newest fabric. CSC. a yard.
AIf-Silk plaid and Check Tateta Silks,
all new. favored designs, 4ic.
pompadour Glace Silks, i'm every con-
cevable shade and color, tor 'oc.
Black All-Silk Gros-Grain Brocades
thai cost 81 usually, are CSC. here.
27-inch Black Satin Duchess; it's the
si9O quality, for 81 yard.
Embroidered Black BrOcade PoplinS'
make up and wear nicely, for 20c.
yard
Ail-Sik Black Armure. one OF the best
81 grades on the market, J9c. yard.
Handsome Heavy Weight Black Peau
de Sole for SEC. IL was our N.25 grade.
Handsome All-Siik Twilled Surahs, Y
inches wide, usually CSC. yard, Tor
READY f!S y At At $50 O'CLOCK
Handsome All-Silk Black eros de
never sold for less than 81 a yard,
$1.19
2S-inch All-Silk Rustling Black Taffeta
Handsome An-Snk Colored Rustling
Taffeta Silks, in every color and
shade 49c. yard: it's the usual 69c.
grade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
BLACK DRESS FABRICS
OF THE NEWEST DESIGNS

Ind handsomest qualities at one half
what you are expected to pay elsewhere;
Priestley q CO.'S Fine Figured Soliels.
5Oc.: usual price, 81.
Real Lyons Deep Folding Crepons, ex-
ira wide s. grade. for 75c.
Bayadere Cordette, 81 stuff, for s.39.
Fine Brilliant Brocade Mohairs. for 29c.
Wide-Wale Diagonal and Basket Suit
ings. PC. yard.
All-Wool Cork-Screw Serge. fun so
inches wide, 81 value for &C
s. Priestley's Hemstitched Yelling, with
border. for Zoe
Double-WiGth Cashmeres, good Black.
and never sold for less than l2iac., for
sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
BY the Valentine Auction Company,
General AuctiOneers,
S29 east Broad street
A LARGE AUCTION SALE OF
N GOOD FURNITURE, CARPETS, ART

A LARGE AUCTION SALE OF
N GOOD FURNITURE, CARPETS, ART
SQUARES. MIRRORS, AND PICTURES,
&c-We will sell at our wareroom' SZs
east Broad street
THIS wednesday, MORNING. NAH g.
at 1890 O'Clock, a large consignment OF
GOOD FURNITURE from several par
ties declining housekeeping. We name
only a part of the furniture in this adyer-
tisement. Oak Chamber Suits, OAK
Wardrobes Oak Sideboards Fine wal.
nut Sdeboard. with large mirrors ana
Tennessee marble; Walnut and Oak Bed
steads Oak and Walnut Extension Ia
bles; Hight Back Dining Chairs, cane and
wood seat; Oak and Cherry Dressing
Cases, very handsome Shaving Case.
very handsome Haywood Childs Car
riage, rubber tires. good as new, and cost
$3.50; Feather Beds, Bolster and Pillows,
Fibre and Husk Mattresses good
ones), Art Squares, Carpets, Mirrors, PIC
lures. Organs. w. w. Springs, Couches,
Walnut Frame Leather-Seat Chairs,
Brass Fire Sets, Tenders and Umbrella
Stands; several good Cooking Stoves,
Lamps &c, &c. The ladies are very re-
spectfully invited to attend the sale. j.
H. VALENTINE, Auctioneer. NH 9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09

William Henry Cheese. a Henrico negro,
charged with breaking and entering the
mouse OF Ada Brock, a colored woman,
LYING IN the county, Is now prisoner in
Henricos Jail. Cheese committed The
Henrico offence many months ago. but
escaped 10 Petersburg, where he burg
larized house. and ne was sent to iaiI
there for a period of six months. His
Term expired yesterday, and he was imme-
diately rearrested by Constable Carnert
who brought him to Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
The Sure and Easy Road to Wealth and Power

in economy me
of
of march
substantial eed
POWER OF BitYING AND ECONOMICALLY 81
IS
making perfect
surroundings
nous exrenses These facts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
GROCERS

ADVERTISER DESIRES A SITUATION
Would be willing to collect orders. de-
liver goods, and do general work around
store Thoroughly experienced. Good re-
ferences Address A. f. ELGOOD. care
Of Captain T. w. Lindsay Station A.
Richmond NH q-1ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
WANTED.

AN HONEST SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS
man TO represent a house with a capital
of a quarter million in this section
Large salary weekly, position pleasant,
permanent, and profitable. No capital re-
quired. For further particulars address,
with stamp, Department 7, Post-Office
Box 1927, Philadelphia, Pa
NH e-V. FS,Sugt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
1rL\uf1ENN Can Fight the World
that part of America
and for sales that are unequaed in any part of America

! Linen-Warp Mattirgs, carpet designs,
new weaves. lie; the SOC. grade.
High-Art Linen Warp Mattlngs, lnlaid
designs. IS and 40c. quality, for 25c.
KNIT UNDERWEAR.
! 200 dozen Bleachcd Ribbed Vests. taped
| neck and arms, the best l21zc. ones,
| for &c. each
Chldren's Cream SILK Ribbed Vests,
high neck, long sleeves, S1c., instead
Of 75c. each.
Ladies' Finest Bleached Ribbed Pure
Lisle-Thread Vests, silk finished the
best 39c. value, for 19C. each.
Ladies' High-Neck Short-Sleeve Ribbed
Spring Weight, l21zc each.
SALE OF LACES.
15c. French Valenciennes for &C. dozen
Usual pc French Valenciennes for 1c.
a yard.
( 40 and soc Valenciennes, White or
Ecru pc a dozen yards.
Black Italian Valenciennes &c. a yard.
Fine. pretty design French at i0c.. cost
Toe. always.
Wide Plat Valenciennes and Point de
Paris Laces for 8, $, and 10c. yard.
NECK FIXINGs ARE AS DECORA-
TONS TO THE FACE.
At least, they come close to it; taste and
talent has designs of it's own. 1t isn't
safe to buy these at any store. See these
hundreds of stylish things, and then
judge where you ought to buy them
and then they are at small-profit prices.
THE ART DEPARTMENT
is creating great attention by the little
cost for the most cheering things;
500 pairs Real Applique Centrepieces
and PillOw-Shams, manufacturers
samples, neatest and most wanted
designs. worth from sl.25 to $l.9S each,
for tO-day's selling, SIC. each.
200 Stamped Monte Centrepieces, any
size, with fringe ends, for l0c., worth
double.
Applique Mats for sc.
go Japanese Silk Scarfs, gold embroid-
cred and knotted fringes usually 39c.;
we say, 15c
12x12 Stamped Centrepieces. % designs
TO select from, for &c. each-and hun
dreds of others.
YOU WANT TO VISIT THE HOUSE
now, while we sell our stock. The prices
stand at least a half or third in your
favor: 1
GRANITEWARE.
2-quart Covered Saucepans for 1Oc.
3-quart Cook-Pots for 19c.
Large Dust Pans for &C.
Oblong Roasting Pans. 9x13c., for 25c.
4-quart Dresden Sauce-Pots for 39c.
4-quart Dresden Long Handle Sauce
pans for 29c
6-quart CoveredCoOk-Pots for &c s.
quart size for 35c.
Large-Size Milk and Rice Boilers for
39c.
Large Covered Roasters, with strainer,
for 49c., were $l2j
10-inch Pie-Plates for SC.
Custard Saucers for &c. each.
Large Moulds for 1Oc. usually 100.
WOODENWARE.
Large Oak Screens. So feet high. for CSC.
Folding Sewing Tables, with measure |
for Soc.
House or Carpet Brooms, times sew
ed, for 15c.
Quick-Grinding Coffee-M Mills for &C.;
usually 25c.
Large Willow Clothes Baskets for 29c
well worth zoe
Steel Smuggling Hatchets for sc. each.
Brlstle Stove-BrusheS for &c. each.
imported Salt-BOXes for Sc were I9c
Whisk-B rooms twice sewed, for 4c.
5-Hole Mouse-Traps for Sc.
Solld-Oak Towel-Stands for 49c.
Floor Mops, with handles. for 100
FROM $3.50 TO 1890 O'CLOCK
FAIRBANKS Best Laundry Soap, all solid.
large cakes. for 1c. cake
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09

The Board of the Chesapeake and lts
Tributaries held its regular monthly
meeting yesterday and audited accounts
and ordered them paid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
IT WOULD BE A LONG AND TIRE
SOME JOURNEY TO MATCH
rrIIESIN
COLORED DRESS FABRICS.


A stock Of new and most effective
styles for every walk of life that is al
most endless.
Broadcloth, every new spring shade
of the always $l2 grade, 81 inches
wide. for 69c.
5O-inch French Whip-Cord, finest grade
imported for tailor suits, cost 81 IS; i'm
all spring shades. for 81 70
Handsome New Venetian Cloths. flllI
~ inches wide, Csc.
Camel's-Hair Beige Serges. I'm new
spring mixtures, all pure wool for
80 and Csc.
Glendale Worsted Fabrics, novel color
ings. full value would be 69c; our
price. 4sc.
Novel English Checked Tailor Suitings
AZ inches wide, and costing Csc. whole
sale: our price, 29c.-all colors.
AT % CENTS-Bayadere Waved and
mar dozen other new effects. that
cost up to GOc. a yard.
lzzc.-Pretty new, Fancy Fabrics.
9Ac.-New Spring Suiting, i'm every
pretty shade fun IS inches wide.
S%t., ~; and down to DC. yard-All DOM
ble-Width mostly 121kc. stuffs.
BEADY-MADE DRESSES.
with the ease of jumping into them. and
more perfect in style and general outline
than any YOU could have made for douhIa
these prices at home. Tailor made with
all the perfection that science in tailoring
has been taught in recent years:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09


BY virtue OF two certain deeds ~ t,,,-x
the first dated January Is. 1896 and ~
corded in Richmond Chancery Co1r,
Clerks office. Deadlock 1856 B pago Sst'
and the other dated July II. 1885 ara ~,
corded In Richmond Chancery COM.
Clerks office. Deed-Bo l5s b. page I,
default having been made I'm the paynoor,
of the sum Of money secured I'm each ara
having been required by the beneficial iss
so TO do, l Will, on
FRIDAY. MARCH II. 1895.
at o'clock =. NJ. on the premises nro.
coed to sell by public auction the prof.
PERTY conveyed I'm each Of said deeda
of trust, respectively: First that lof -
land, with improvements thereon. from d
ing 10 feet on the south line Of Marshaul
street, beginning % feet east of Thirtv1
first street, and running back between
parallel lines 10 feet. Second, thar LOT OF
land, with Improvements thereon, front.
ing 10 feet on the south line of MARSHALL
street beginning 81 feet east Of Thirty1
first street, and running back betweenA
parallel lines 10 feet TO a i0-foot alley. |
The dwellings are well built, I'm a good
locality. and will pay well as an invest
ment, as they are now occupied bv arst-
class tenants, or they will suit any one !
wanting a medium sized home.
TERMS: Cash sufficient 20 pay all costs
of executing each OF said deeds all taxes
to day OF sale, and q debt Of 1885, under
the aforementioned deed. and a debt az
1855 "a under the second deed mentioned. +,
and the balance on each property at six
and twelve months with negotiable notes
with interest added. and secured bv deed
Of trust on the property.
J. d. CARNEAI.
NH 6 Trustee In Both Deeds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
WANTED,

SEVERAL. FAITHFUL PERSONS TO
manage our business from their own
towns. Salary 5000 and expenses. Ref
erence. Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope THE DOMINION COMPANY.
Department n. Chicago. NH S-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
Good Tempiar., Birthdny par,v

Richmond Lodge No. 42s, /. 0. @. r
had a delightful birthday party Monday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09

GENTEEI,

GENTEEL MIDDLE-AGED WHITE
Woman Tor General HouseWork, AS
sist in Housekeeping, and to be gene
rally useful. Apply. with references. be-
tween and 10 o'clock A. NJ, 500 Bank
street. NH S-2t