davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
FOrR BODIES WENT ASTRAT.
ARMY CAPTAIN NEARLY BURIED FOR AN AGED
WOMAN.


s., Louis Aug l2.-By the error ~ railroad bag
raremen four bodies have Como astray. Yesterday
a, Cincinnati tho body OF Captain w. d. sherman
came near being buried ;or that Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Winkleman. and the error was only discovered
at the last moment
Miss Wyer a young woman Of Kansas Is on her
way home believing that corpse in the baggage
chr Of the train that carries her Is that of her
hetrothed Captain W. -. Sherman. a volunteer.
who died I'm Washington from bullet wounds re-
celved at Santiago.
Mrs J. o. Juncs. OF Parsons. Kan. arrived in
{, Louis last night and discovered that the body
Of Ter husband shipped from Boston. had not
arrived Word was sent out along the line. and
Telegram, came TO the effect that the body OF
NJ lanes would be forwarded at once. 4 body
did come. but II was not that Of Mr. James The
box bore the inscription. IVY; T.; Leahy. No. 2.O2l
Madison ave. Ncw-York City This was returned.
To-day a scaled casket hearing no Inscription was
that IT contained the body OF her husband. hut
She is not certain that such is the case and II Is
Thought that the coffin may contain tie body OF
Captain Sherman.
Cincinnati. Aag. IA distressing scene occurred
here yesterday when the body OF Mrs Elizabeth
Winkleman was expected to be buried. She died
in New-York. and her body WAS thought to have
been taken from the train 10 Spring Grove Gene
w d. Sherman II was not intended to open the
Wnkeman coffin here. bat sister Of the dead
woman made the request at the grave
When the undertaken discovered that he had the
body of a captain IN uniform and not that of an
agcd woman, he did all he could to remedy the
mistake made by the bacgaSemen IN putting of
for the return Of the Wlnkleinan coffin. and that
OF Captain sherman was sent on the next train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
NARROWLY ESCAPED INSTANT DEATH
MANY PEOPLES LIVES IMPERILLEp BY THE
FALLING OF PARTY WALL.

MANY PEOPLES LIVES IMPERILLEp BY THE
FALLING OF A PARTY WALL
Tre party wall o: the houses Nos. 22l and 2S
Centrc-st. c-umbled 20 the ground at o'clock on
Thursday night and carried away d part OF the
floors Of both buildings. In Nos. 81 and 20 were
many persona q little while before the wall went
down. bu. they were warned OF their danger By the
cracking % the floors. and go, to the street be-
fore the apartments were wrecked. Some OF the
tenants aad other persons III the buildings just be-
fore the wal. caved in had narrow escapes from
instant death. The ground floor OF No. 81 was
occupied by a barber the floor above the shop
by shoemaker and his family. and the third :ioo-
by Charles r. ONeill a lawyer. On the ground
floor Of No. 233 the plumber shop OF L. G..
Barton. and above him lived an Italian family. In
a front rocin OF their fla: tie shoemaker
and his wife when the hoors cracked The shoe
maker down the stairs and reached the street
rs The party wall fell. Hts VITO seized their two
children and go. safely on, b. OF a rear Are
escape The barber and his assistant were busy
shaving customers They heard the rumbling OF
ihe falling Bricks. and lost time in getting TO
the street. one Of tie customers was almost fast
asleep In chair. and came near being left undis-
turbed by those rushing for the doors. On reach
ing tine street ne insisted going back for his hat
ana left tho building the second time moment be-
fore the wall fell carrying parts OF the floors
down into the cellar few minutes before tbs
accident ONeili left the house severa! lighted
etoyes fell with the VOL. but FIRE was started.
Hundreds Of persons wee s;t:acted to the scene
by the sound Of the breaking ,!mbers and falling
bricka A nre-engins company called out. and
inspected the ruins to ses II there were any dead
bodies IN tho de5ris. -
years ago what caused the accident is not known
swssnsy b1iidnS 1spsed,oT wh9 eHam nS
inss was rotten. and that the bad foundation had
caused the wall TO fall In the street we're found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
THE POPE'S HEALTH.
INDICATIONS THAT IT HAS BEEN REsToRED-rHH
ROUTINE OF HIS DAILY LIFE.

ROUTINE OF HIS DAILY LIFE.
Rome correspondence OF The London Morning Post
Whatever doubts were felt week ago as to t NJ
real state OF the Popes health there is nS Sts
disposition for he has again allowed himself 70 ne
photographed in the Vatican Gardens HIS hG III,
chamberlain. Count Camille Pecci. some OF the
Guardie Nobi and number Of Swiss b SSasSs
who besides the pSgs sw re make
been a3wed o capt s Balloon so as 70 obtain
above views Of the CaStel SAINT Angelo, the e0u'''
OF the Tber. and the Piazza San Piesro: mara not
n taGuE pno6 8Ys Of good hpah
svsd on the same aay ve s n the l9r
conceded tc various persons the consolation OF h'
The recent ndispostlon Of the pope s and u IN:
rumors founded on it. have brought to Ign, nu III
Per ii s" day lie An early riser Leo on
foot soon after o'clock and Immediately on rs'ss
Is carried into the Vatican gardens. from wh'; n
he returns to say mass in his private chapel ana ~
polla After a cup OF chocolate or coffee me ~
cepion OF visitors begins. those having specsi st0
While the members of the sacred congrs
CATION have their audiences from or -" oe'o'~
About O'Clock the Pore re,rss for % so1Ss.u 70
take cup Of boaHm WITH s ssss uS 81 osocx
%Sisn Thsa ,., ssa 3:
sSadIH to an" his
fremely light, ana WHICH Is dNdys
ponc alone work Is continued until or 40 ciosHsi
when another turn In the gardens ~ taken s ua
sunset There are few. but very few. excepSsyr ,s
TO the Popes practice OF dining alone SON. STm
lime since the Spanish Ambassador to the Nauc .ss
was invited with his wife and son 70 sha re- IN, I'M
pontdcai dinner but the Pope has never lot ~,
stance Invited his brother. Cardinal pecc or e''"''
Of his nephews to bear him company at taoie ru,,,s
The whole OF the Pope's kitchen costs PIN . ris
more imam V Is practsed in all the departments 2!
the ropes household ard Leo XIII VIII cer ,rars
he known to history as one OF the least extIa..sss
CANT Pons on record After returning from ~
gardens receptions are CONVINCED until IL 90 ' rsst
or even midnight Then the Pore retires r; 20 he
hut not always TO sleep for during the n .is,d "a
often composes Latin verses which are dictated
one OF his secretaries early next morning :. .ve
For a man OF nearly eighty-eght years o, nrnsof
this is heavy days work which furnishes p' ,Ss
OF the astounding vitality and strength o. ,e al,
Popes constitution The surest sign Of inasposor
ton or weakness on his part !s the curtaLms" and
the cessation Of the numerous daily rs 10 the
Vatican some days age which gave rs su Pspe
said was much annoyed by the conce,n, ,smroS,f,on
the Government at the news OF his ,a nv no
and in order to show that his strength Wa ..1crtcd
means so diminished rs II was eene.ssy ,sreptons
TO be. His Holiness gave orders Ioa a AZ sv.r.
to be continued with as great rsedon -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13

WSmen's Closes at zse.--The new =" Mock Rein.
deer soft. pliable durable Of lamb suede A
splendid glove at little price
s.. 90 Womens SaJes at N.s5.-Laeed boou q to
kidskin: flexible so'es--neat. reliable Stylish Ex.
ceent value at double our psee-$1.2o pair.
HcudS<yrlieG. offerings for men ma
women. Mems Sl.5O-doz handkerehiefs at Sl.M
doz Womsn's Novelty French ooorrd handkerches
at 25e., that were 75e.
An Ln,6,vNa Boygaiu.-Mcn and women may
share IT, Fine all-sk umbrellas, sizes each for men
and women Cheap at former price, S22o. New
theyr. rs.
in black or navy blue Very low priced at $40 to So
buttonholes. Were considered exceptional value It
$50 Price sl2
Boys' Saih.-Offaney cheviots and plain wo,teds,
or bows 10 to 49, They've been $12 Choose 1t g.
MINIS Fnuisainyy FIR Ntm,.-Mens one dollar
NecIieee Shirts. At 500 Silk and Satin Scars, foy
95cOvalues in the collection csc to 81. Bathing suits
at one-tird TO one-haf of regular prices. Silk Sus
penders, at 25c-all pure silk, and decided bargain
Mems Collars in every good shape, equal IN appear.
antc and wear TO the usual 25c. qu1ty-thsse are l0e.
each. or 500 for half dozen.
lSt Bcott--Thirty-eig ht-eent books, rather, that
we're selling at 1856 Seventy-five titles Scott. Dick-
ems. Cooper. Eliot Lever, some Of the authors.
We'll printed, nicely bound books. at less than hail
price.
Abont roe. Candi>-.-Chocolete MINIS the kind fos
which you've paid 40e TO 60c., and our regular SOC.
quality, are gong in great quantities at zoe. Aoso-
.utely pure Marshmalows at the same price.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart Il Co.
Broadway. 18th ave.. 9th and 10th stS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
THE REV. DIR. JOHN G. ECKNAN DEAD.

The Rev. Dr. John G. Eckman, who for many
years was prominent member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in Northeastern Pennsylvania.
died on Wednesday evening at his home In Scran-
ton REM after brief Illness. from heart disease.
Dr. Eckman was born on October I. 1855. az Sun
bury Penn, and he was educated at the Genesee
Wesleyan Seminary. In 1860 he was ordained. and
since his ordination he had occupied some OF the
most prominent pupis Of his conference. OF which
he had been three terms the presiding elder He
had been fve times elected a delegate to the Cen
erai Conference
His son. the Rev George P. Eckman. Is pastor II
ST. Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church in this city.
The funeral will be held on next Monday afternoon
st the Eir, Park Methodist Episcopal Church.
Scranton. Penn. Of which he was at one time the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
SOUTHERN DEAD REMEMBERED.

Philadelphia. Aug. l2.-The Confederate veterans,
members OF Peketts division who visiting
this city. to-day paid touching tribute 10 their
fallen comrades who are buried in the National
Cemetery In Germantown. a suburb OF this city.
More than four hundred Southern soldiers were
buried In this cemetery. and their comrades deco
rated their graves with small American nass. The
Rev. s. y. Grimsley. a Baptist minister OF Rich
mond. Va. who was In the thick OF the fight a {
Gettyshurg. delivered the Grafton. He spoke OF
the generosity OF the brave 10 the fallen foe and
OF the lasting peace that had been purchased with
blood. a voley was fired over the graves by the
6lth Pennsylvana Volunteers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
BIDS FOR ENVELOPES AND wRAppERs

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE Postoffice Department
officials are making preparations TO make a new
contract for stamped envelopes and newspaper
wrappers. and have prepared forms for proposals
The specifications are practically the same rs those
when lids were submitted last March. with the ex-
ception that the paper 10 be must be loft
dried and Of Government standard and formula.
submitted by bidders Only Of the parties TO
the bond can be an incorporated guarantee CON-
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
CHEF JUSTICE OF NEW-H5HPsHihf.
JUSTICE ISAAC " BIopGrrT AP


ASSOCIATE JUSTICE ISAAC ". BropGETT Ap-
POINTED
Nashua, y II Aug u -Governo- RamsdeH 70
dav nominated Associate Justice Isaac BlodgeU'
~ Franklin 70 10 chief Justice OF the New
Uampshire Supreme Court 70 I'LL the vacancy
caused hv the death ~ the late chief justice lar
perter. AMI John r. Young OF ENe'sr' 10 suo,eeu
Justice Blodgett az Associate Both nominations
svarc confirmed nv the Executive Council
chief Justice Bodget "a the senior MEMBER on
,ho Vow. Hsmpshire bench. He Is Democrat IN
uotics ana Is the first follower Of the party 70 be
APPOINTED chief Justice by n Republican Governor
Judge Blodge,t was born I'm Canaan. IN 1888 he
studied law with william Weeks and Arson
M,rsh.u Of this city and admitted 20 the
bar In 1852 He has prac,isei law in Canaan and
~, rLl,, and has served as a represe NATIVE IN
~ IIegislatIre He was chairman Of the Demo-
rcra,ic State Committee. and was appointed As
sociatc Justice Of the Supreme court IN Novem-
Der, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
ROCA PROCLAIMED PRESIDENT.

London. Aug IA dispatch 10 Tho Times
from Buenos Ayrcs says:
To-day General Roca. who. Jure II last,
elected President OF the Republic OF Argentina
for term OF six years by representatives. Of the
fourteen provinces. was formally proclaimed Pres
ident by Congress. At the same time DR.. Costa
was proclaimed Vce-President OF the Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
B4NNOCKS RESIST ARREST.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Aug Ex-Governor Richards has
received information from Deputy Game Warden
Pyle that forty Bannock Indians. from Idaho. who
are killing elk In the vicinity OF Jackson's Hole
have successfully resisted arrest.
At the request OF Governor Richards. Secretary
Bliss OF tho Interior Department, has issued orders
10 the Fort Washable authorities to drive the Ind
tans hack o their tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13

fresh bricks and mortar. Mr. Sweeney slid ina.
premises According 10 J: A. Lopez-Daz OF No
i5s Grand-s; the agent OF the houses 10 one i,au
made arv alterations 10 the house on THURSDAY
but ne admitted that he had had an archi;ec; look
ing at the h.illings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
.TIp1EESE VISITORS HERE

Among the arrivals at the Waldorf-Astoria last
evening was !. Ito. OF Japan. At first II was re-
ported that he was Marquis Ito. ex-Premier Of
Japan At the hotel however. little was known
about its guest. One Of the clerks said that rooms
had been engaged for him several days ago He
IS accompa MED by NJ. Ousani.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
CANADA WILL GET RAW SUGAR FROM FIJI.

Vancouver. r. C. Aug. IA result OF the
Canadian preferential tariff. In It's relation TO
sugar is that forty will bo shipped from FIJI
to the British Columbia sugar refinery ht Van
couv%r this season. BY steamers Of the Canadian
Australian Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
IRrrvG NJ SCOTT OUT or CENTRAL PACIFIC

San Francisco. Aug 70 (SpecaD Irving NJ Scott
has written from Europe resisnng the place OF d.
rector OF the Central Pacific Railroad J D. Grant.
OF this city has been elected his successor II is
understood that political reasons the OF
Mr. SCOTS retirement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The company which Is to support De Wolf Hop
per this season will include Edmund Stanley. Al
fred Klein. Harry p. stone, Miss Neia bergen
Miss Alice Judson Miss Catherine Carlisle. George
" Rarnuu Mark NJ Price Miss Adne Bowler
and Arthur Cunningham: Mr.. Hooper Will appear
AZ the Knickerbocker Theatre on september .. IN
Sousa and Kleins new operetta. The Chariatan."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
.Nm1~,1&1,,
Saturday Matters

STORE closes at noon to-day. A DAYS
y business to be done in four hours
The news is chiefly of matters Of apparel
and it's all good news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13

The first matinee performance OF the season
the Casino will be given this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13

Edward J. Morgan, who Is to play the part Of
John Storm in 1.-THE Christian" in Miss Viola
Aliens company, will not on that account leave
the I,vceum Theatre company lie will remain
with Misc Allen Til the opening OF the season al
tho Iyceun1 and then he will return TO that house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13

The funeral ~ Diego dc Nivo. the opera man
ager. who died on Thursday. will take place at his
home. No. 232 West seventy-hfth-st.. to-day at
2 80 ~ m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13

The adaptation Of Alexander Bisson's Les Con-
troeur des Wagons-I.ts." which is to follow "A
Brace of Partridges," at the Madison Square
Theatre Is to be called ION and on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13

Miss Marie Engle. the opera singer. arrived here
from England yesterday She Is on her way 10
Chicago to visit her father. She will return TO
England In October, and after singing In Lon
don will go to Paris. IN November she will come
back TO America. and will sing in several OF the
large cities in the course OF the winter.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-06-15

Last Thursday was observed in
Slaunton as Confederate Memorial
Day. A long procession, made up OF
police, Stonewall Jackson Camp, Con-
fedelate Veterans, citizens in the sad
die and in carriages, escorted by the
Stonewall Brigade Band, with the
United States flag and the Confederate
battlefag alongside, wendell its way to
Thcrnrose Cemetery, where 1000 Con-
fedorates ore buried. Flowers in
profu lion decked tho graves, and hun
dreds of miniature Confederate flags
waved over the mounds. The hand
some monument of private at parade
rest was banked with fragrant flowers,
Hon. r. S. Parks, of Luray, was the
orator of the day, and he made an elo-
ouent and patriotic speech.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-06-15
KERRs CREEK CULLINGs.



Kerr s Greek, Va; Juue 13.-Aliss
Fannie Hull left for Bototourt Sa.ur-
day. where The is with her sister Mrs.
Charlie Pierson, who is extremely i'll.
Miss Louie Lackey, Of Bucua Vista,
spent last week with her grandmother,
Mrs. N. J. Lackey,
Mrs. Charles Lowman and children,
of Milboro, is visiting her mother, Mrs
LOWS Hickman.
The strawberry f vistealwhich was
held at Lowman's Mill on the night OF
the 4tb, was quite success financially,
the total sum cleared was S31. There
was Ii rye crowd considering that a
supper was held at Alone the same
night.
Mrs. Arch Withfow and son, OF Mil
boro, were on the Greek last week, at
tending the merriage of E. 7. Cum
mings.
The home of Mrs. Margaret Lackey
was the scene of a very quiet but
pretty wedding on Wednesday eve
ming the Sth inst. at O'Clock, when
her daughter Miss Rena was united in
marriage to Mr.. Eldred Theodore
Cummings. The only attendants were
Miss Annie L. Penick and Mr.. Robt.
Withrow. The bride was attired in a
becoming suit Of light green cloth,
with hat to match. TIE ceremony was
performed by Rev, D. A. Penick. Only
the relatives and q few friends Of the
contracting parties were present. At
five o'clock, reception was given at
the home of the groom, where all
partook Of bountiful supper
That night serenade was given the
couple by the young men of the neigh
borhood. We all congratulate the
groom on his good fortune, and wish
the bride much happiness.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-06-15
EPISCOPAL COUNCIL.

The sixth annual council of the Pro-
testant Episcopal church, of the do
cese of Southern Virginia, adjourned
Saturday night alter an Interesting
three days session in Staunton, Bishop
Randolph presiding.
The following delegates from Rock
bridge were appointed on standing
committees for next year: State of the
Church, Rev. J. q. Scott, Buena Vista;
Elections, Rev. r. j. McBryde, Lex
inGton; Clerical Support, Hon. VIM. A.
Anderson, Lexington.
The Bishops report showed the
church to be in q good condition. Col
lections for the year amounted to $751;
$50, that of the Sunday school TO 49,
$50. Number of communicates, o.
$40, and Increase of 6S3. Total prop
erty valuation S9S1,279. Danyille was
chosen as the next place OF meeting.
Gree Memorial church of this place
was represented in the council by Rev.
r. J. McBryde and Hon. William a.
Anderson.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-06-15
DISCOVERED BY A WOMAN.

Another great discovery has been
made, and that too, by a lady in this
country. "Disease fastened its clutch
es upon her and for seven years she
witLstood its severest tests, but her
vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three
months she couehed ircessantly, and
could not sleep. She finally discovered
a way TO recovery, by purchasing OF us
q bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, and was so much re-
lieyed on taking first dose, th"t she
slept all night; and with two bottles,
has been absolutely cuced. Her name
IS Mrs. Luther Lutz. Thus writes W..
G. Hamnick & Co., of Shelby, n. G..
Trial bottles free at McCrum Drug Co.
Regular size SOC and S1.OO. Every
bottle guaranteed.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-06-15
SCHOOL FOR I TEACHERS.

The school for teachers held at
Washington and Lee for month,
closed last wednesday. A number OF
teachers, mostly from Lexington and
the immediate vicinity. took advantage
of this most liberal offer on the part OF
the professors of the University. Class
es were taught in English, Latin,
Greek, mathematics, aud history, and
were intended as q review Of these
subjects and to give opportunities for
a comparison of methods with view
OF aiding in the efficiency of the work
OF our public school teachers.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-06-15
GILMORE GATHERINGS.


Gin c, Va, juno 13.-As MIR.
Stark Braford and daughter, Miss
Martha were ououtc homo from Lex
ington last Monday Their horse became
frightened and stlrted f. run where.
upon Mr.. Braford and daughter were
thrown ont Ct tho buggy arstainin :
severe injuries, but we are glad to ate
at this writing both arc DONG wcIlond
hope tobe out soon.
Mr.. e. N. Chi'es spent several days
last week visiting relatives at Pedlar
Mills, Amherst county.
Mr.. VIM. Skedmore, wife and sen,
OF Buchanan, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. W. FL. Chlles. Mr., Painter Of
same place accompanied them.
Miss Lily Rucker, Of Rocky Point, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs Burk, OF our
city.
Mr.. Jake Barger is visiting relatives
at Gala, Va.
Mr. Jesse Splcer and wife, of Buchan-
an, and sister, Miss Lulu Spicer, OF
Roanoke, Va, spent Sunday with their
uncle, D. H. Swartz.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-06-15
STREET IMPROVEMENT.

The work recently done at the street.
crossings on Main street is a great I'M
provement to the appearance Of the
town rs well 10 the comfort and safety
Of vehicles. The streets have been
carefully cleaned up and put in nice
condition for commencement, so as to
present an attractive appearance to the
many visitors always attracted here on
this occasion.
One more improvement is sadly
needed, and that is good sidewalk in
front OF the cemetery, and it should
extend along the entire front. If a
brick walk cannot be put down at pres
ent then let gravel one be made.
Since the stonewall has been compile
ted at the cemetery and the squares
inside put in nice condition, The rough
dirt walk outside is not at all in keep
mo.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-06-15
SALE of DESIRABLE
REAL ESTATE

| will sell privately, the following real
estate in the Town Of Lexington, Virginia,
belonging to the estate Of Mrs Susan q.
Gold, deceased, to-wit:
1. A House and Lot fronting 70 feet on
Washington street and extending back 165
feet to an alley, adjoining the lots of Mrs. j.
Randolph Tucker, the Public Free School
Building and others. The buildings on this
lot consist OF well constructed frame
dwelling house. and kitchen, with 0 rooms, a
stable, and other out buildings, all in good
condition.
2. A House and Lot fronting "A feet on
Jackson avenue and extending back 1879 feet
to an alley and adjoining the lots OF Mrs.
]. T. Hill and others The buildings on this
lot consist OF valuable frame dwelling
house end kitchen, with rooms, and other
out buildings, in good repair. Both OF these
properties are eligibly located, and would
make desirable homes.
Apply to the undersigned, at Lexington,
Va, for price and terms.
j. p. MOORE, Exo'r
OF Mrs. Susan G. Gold, decd.