davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-20
FRIDAY. JANUARY %. 1894.
the tn 70, f,o9llowing-described VACANT LOTS

AANASA - jan q Az -, lFff
the following described VACANT LOTS
10 wit.
]. SIXTY FEET at the southwest oo-.
ner Of Cary and Linden streets. rgrrfr,
back along Linden street lf3 feet mas.
10 an alley ~ feet wide.
2. NINETY FEET az the nOrfhwo.,
corner Of Taylor and Linden streets r.--
nlng back along Linden street 13 foaf q
inches 10 the aforesaid alley
3. ONE HUNDRED FEET M tho e0ufs.
east corner Of Linden and Green sfro.fs
running back parallel with Green. q feaf
. inches
A. FIFTY-FOUR FEET on the eosts
line Of Green street. Immediately IN ne
rear OF The land last mentioned. ana
facing the new market-hOuse
D. FIFTY FEET on the south sifo ~
Green street separated from the hsf.
mentioned land by an alley rs feet Wilde
and also fronting said market-h0uso.
These blocks Of land will be- sold ae
whole or In small subdivisions. ae NAV
seem best az the time Of sale and PLAZA
Of IL can be seen at the office ~ ihe .....
tioneer All Of this property being close
TO the said market. deserves and should
attract the attention Of purchasers
TERMS: One-fOurth cash and fha
balance at six. twelve. and eighteen
months, for notes. with interest added
and titles retained
CHARLES T.. WILLIAMS
VI. r. NAURY,
BEVERLY B. MINFORD.
Special Commissioner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-20
DAY. JANUAnY 2O. ls9S.

I'm execution Of the decree referred 70
below 7 will offer for sale. by public auc-
ton. on the respective premises, on
ntIITrIl On A MI nX 90 1909
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-20
AUCTION gALEs-Futur. p.,.

WHEN REAL ESTATE is SOLD Tu,
TAAES FOR THE CURRENT CALM
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID Pho
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND Ms
VENDEE. I'm
~.>-o~>-1~1~~>~~~.~~ $1,000. -~~~---.
by n. w. Bowe
Real Estate Ancfinnnnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-20
LOST. sTRAYED. AND FOUND.

LOST, BLACK COCKER SPANIEL
DOG. Reward for its return TO 40 east
Main street, or Information leading TO its
recovery. ia 0-lt'
LOST, BETWEEN ACADEMY OF
Music and Fifth and Broad. A FLEUR
DE LIS PENDANT set with pearl ana
diamonds 4 very liberal reward If lett
at S26 west Franklin. ja 20-lt'
PREFERRED STOCK, No. H. In
Drewry.. Hughes K Co., for $l,0o0. This Is
To caution the public from trading for
same. II being OF no value unless regularly
transferred on books OF said company. l
shall apply to the company for a renewal
OF same.
IA I2-rhn s. b. HUGHES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-20

In execution OF the decree reforrof D..
below. We Will sell by public aucfior
the premises. In the order named ~, .n
beginning at 4 o'clock p. NJ. ON w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-20

BY George F.. Crawford & CO..
Real Estate Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF A DE.
L sIRABLE FARM OF 1913 ACRES.
MORE OR LESS. WITH BRICK
DWELLING OF SIX ROOMS BARN.
COUNTY OF HANOVER. ON tits
MOUNTAIN ROAD. ABOUT SIX MILES
WEST OF THE TOWN OF ASHLAND -
| BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust. exec
cuted 10 us bearing date November q
1896 and recorded I'm the Clerk s office NJ
Hanover County Court. Deadlock %
page 2s3 default having been made in the
payment Of a part OF the money therein
secured. and being requested SO 90 DO hY
the nOte-holder, we will sell. at public
auction. I'm front OF Purye8rs store,
Mountain road. Hanover county. ON
MONDAY. JANUARY o. ls9s
at 1870 o'clock =. NJ, the PROPERTY
described in the above mentioned deed.
TERMS: Cash as 10 the cost o. sale.
and 20 pay note OF S250.jj with interest
from November 2, 1890, and a credit u.s. 70
three notes of $1,000 each. payable. Dee
spectively. ?, 3. and years from Novem-
Der p 1896. Balance upon such terms IS
may be announced at sale.
WILLIAM II. BEYERIDGE. Trustee.
CONWAY r. SANDS. Trustee.
Note.-Parties wishing 10 attend mis-
sale will take the 02) noon train Tor kI-
by Station, where they will be met ~
conyeyances. JOB 70
BY H. Seldom Taylor q Son.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
TYR USTEES' SALE
AN ATTRACTIVE TWO STORY T-ROOM
FRAME COTTAGE.
AND LOT NxiO FEET.
AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
IVY STREET AND ROSENEATH
ROAD
AND BETWEEN GROVE ROAD AND
BROAD-STREET ROAD.
IN HENRICO COUNTY, VA.
In execution OF "A decd Of trust from
Charles F.. Hewitt and wife 20 the trus-
tees OF the Home Building Company
PerpetuaD dated February a. 1897 and
duly recorded In HenricO County Court
Clerks office IN Deadlock l8 B page
II. default having been made in the pay
ment OF a part Of the debt secured ~
said deed and being directed by the Board
OF Directors Of said Home Building Com-
pany PerpetuaD. We will proceed t0 sell
by auction, on the premises, on
SATURDAY. JANUARY p. 1855
at o'clock p. NJ. the HOUSE AND LOT
above mentioned. being the same rel
estate conveyed by said deed of trust.
This lot fronts i0xl30 feet 10 an alley
about 10 feet wide
TERMS: Enough cash 90 pay cost NJ
executing this trust an taxes t0 day NJ
sale, and s67 which Is the amount nnH
due on the debt secured by SAID orri;
and the balance on a credit Of six ani
twelve months. for negotiable notes, win
interest added. and secured by deed OF
trust y. -. HARGRONE,
+. r. SUTTON.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR
Trustees Home Building Company per
petuaO. lA l1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-20
COMMISSIONERS SALE
~ or

VALUABLE VACANT PROpFprv -,
CARY, TAYLOR. AND GREEv ~
STREETS. RESPECTIVELY
IMMEDIATELY AT THE CLAY-tvApn
MARK HOUSE. ''D
AT AUCTION
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-20

7sDIEsl o chichestsr's English PsanyrcyaI Pills
TAk- otas.. fend &C.. Stamps lof pa .esArs RsIf
toe i, .s,n, ~ ,s,rr y Sesr.r MAIL a, Dsa..
Oy l-Th, Su&Tuly)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-20


at u O'Clock NJ, the VALUABLE COT
TON-MILL.S above referred 10, with a
daily capacity of 10000 yards Of coarse
brown sheeting, comprising all requisite
buildings, which are substantial In char
acter a full complement Of machinery
and everything ready for immediate ope-
rations. The mills are on ground perpetu-
ally leased and the water-pOwer is tur-
nished bv the lessor.
The twelve tenemcnts will be sold I'M
mediately after the sale of the mills. and
the vacant lots will be offered next IN
order.
For further information apply TO or
address the commissioner or the auc-
tioneer.
TERMS: one fifth cash, and the residue
at six. twelve and eighteen months FOR
bonds with interest added. and title re-
tanned. and an insurance policy upon the
property In an amount TO be agreed upon
as additional security for the deferred
payments. II. H. BASKERVILLE,
Special Commissioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-20

LADY POSSESSING BUSINESS ABILI-
~, TO sell special line TO retail merchants
only. Address. with particulars. EN-
PLOYER. care Dispatch. ia A-lt"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-20

e. O. Nolting's Executrix, Plaintiff
against Marshall Manufacturing Com
pany. &c, Defendants.-In the Law and
Equity Court Of the city of Richmond:
l. p. Z. Winston. Clerk of said Court
certify that the bond required Of the spe-
cial commissioner by the decree In said
cause of December 10, 1897. has been duly
given.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
December. 1897. =. z. WINSTON.
Clerk.
de 22.2629&Ja 25.e12 1e. 19&2O-lOt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-20
WANTED,

A YOUNG MAN WHO THOROUGHLY
the undertaking business.
embalming &c. References exchanged.
Address A. b.. Post-Ofiice Box 30. New
MORT News va ia 20-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-20
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
NO. 1716 EAST BROAD STREET, DESI-
rable Groom Brick Dwelling, newly pa
pered and in perfect order. Water, gas,
&c. Very low rent
c. L. * III. l.. DENOON,
ia 16-V 81 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-20
WANTED,

BY 4 LADY OF SOUTH THIRD
street. 10 Furnish Meals 10 families on
reasonable terms. Table Boarders wanted
also. Address ENERGY" care Of Dis
patch office. ia 20-lte
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-20

BY c. L. & II. L. Denoon.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
S2l Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-20
'f!!(o!jHE::N!!:,!!(1
AND THE JANUARY SALES
have stirred the town with new
goods and under prices.
BEAUTIFUL COTTON FABRICS

OF retail prices that dealers could not
think Of touching:
12ib and Ice. Percales; thousands OF
Yards Of the finest goods made, new
spring designs. for 5Ha and Vac !@'u'
Merrimack shifting for 2s4c. go.
Best Androscoggin Bleacheo Oo''0"'
sisc. - .,,..
Se5i yards Finest Indigo Blue Prints
4Ac. ,,,,
every design and appearance OF inc
wooilen kind. for nc; value. vac
lO-f Unhleached Sheeting Tor lV'2c'
plaid Outing Flannels for 4iac.
Sc. Canton Flannel for Sc.
Yard-Wide 64c. White Camorlc lYi
Use.
12isc. Printed Flannel. CSC.
New Plaid and Roman stripe Percaies
best Sc. ones. for 494c etc, etc.
THE KID-GLoVE STORY
Of yesterday sold hundreds Of pairs. Most
Of them $50 Gloves; some Sl.25; few
OF them 81. and any Of them for Coo.
while they last.
COHENS ARE SELLING THEIR
WRAPS CLEAN OUT.
No matter about the cost or their
worth. you can buy any garment IN
the house that SOLD UP TO SlL2o
Any THAT SOLD UP TO 1926 FOR
$50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-20
BUSINESS WANTS.
WANTED.

BOARD AND ROOM by A LADY IN
return for teaching or care OF children
part OF the day. References Miss s. 23l
south Cherry street ia 2)-ltS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-20
wAyTED.

AT ONCE FOR CASH. 100 CASES EACH
2-pound Corn and 3-pound Tomatoes.
standard Brands" by jobber Give in
side prices and address Lock-Box No. AZ.
Salisbury y. &. ia lS-6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-20
WANTED.

COMPETENT ADVERTISING MAN
for entirely new line. Must be over 25.
and capable of earning big money. Ad-
dress. stating experience, r. J. H.. care
Dispatch. ia 9-ltF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-20

NOte.-Parties wishing 10 attend mis-
sale will take the O2) noon train f0r kl-
by Station. where they will be met ~
cOuveyanccs. M 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-20
WANTED.
MANTED.

4 THIRD HAND on BREAD. MUST BE
good bench hand II. w MOESTA.
ia 2O-1t M east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-20
WANTED,

4 I.ADY'S MAID. MUST BE A GOOD
seamstress Best references required. APP
ply AT II west Franklin street between 10
and II 4. NJ. ia 20-4t
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31

VIM Hoge, NJ. B. Brownies, r. @. Chambera
Marcus DAILY. \. (. sargeant
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31
The WHEEL WILL GET
NO CHANGE In THE WAR

bricant. I can rim cement. 1 two-gallon
coffee pot. / patented baker. 3 rubber
blankets, 1 screwdTiver, 3 seat springs,
3 extra tubes, tire cement. underwear,
blankets, etc. Every soldier carried in
his knapsack l summer undershirt, 1
pair summer drawers, ? pair summer
socks. l towel, . handkerchiefs, toilet
paper. l winter undershirt. l pair win
ter drawers, l pair winter socks. ] cake
soap. l blanket, tooth brush and powder.
Every other soldier carried "A comb,
brush. candle and matches. Every SOL
dier carried one blanket and one shelter
tent. half rolled on the knapsack. and
a knife. fork. spoon and meat can in
his haversack. The morning we left
the heaviest bicycle, packed, weighed 50
pounds. and the lghtest % pounds, the
average being 16.2 pounds. The heaviest
wheel. with its rider. tipped the scales
at 26O pounds. and the Iightost at 209
pounds, the average being 232 pounds.
Facing and gamely overcoming obsta-
cles that the cuban chapparal could
hardly surpass. the little company
struggled on through the Rocky Noun
tains. refusing all offers of outside as
sistance. and relying solely upon their
own resources, for the trip was to be an
important experimental one. and the re-
suit wa to show whether or not a BIZ
cycle corps could travel unaided
through a difficult country. When the
little band got back To the post, after "A ]
most interesting trip, Lieutenant Moss /
made the following report, enthusiastic
ally endorsing the bicycle as "A military
adjunct of the future:
"Our practice march fully demon
strated the p~racticability of the bicycle (
for military purposes in a mountainous
country. The matter was most thor
oughly tested under all possible condi-
lions. We made and broke camp in the
we Travelled through mud. water,
sand, dust, over streams, carrying our
rifles, ammunition, tents,
blankets. extra underwear, medicines.
tools. repairing material, cooking, uten-
sils and extra bicycle parts.
only when i'm gumbo mud did we
our wheels to be a hindrance. AT
other times, when We could not ride,
the wheel was "A great aid. as we could
roll our load on our bicycles "A great
deal easier than we could carry them
IN our bodies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31

tables and grain. The local history Of
the town and adjoining towns and
counties is to be found i'm the following
papers, which are always To be found
on file at the library: Madison County
Monitor, Twin Bridges: jefferson Val
ley Zephyr, Whitehall; sheridan Pa
per, Sheridan, Madisonian. Virginia
city; Tribune, Dillon. Patent Office
Gazette. Washington. The last assign
ment Of books, received some three
months ago We're purchased from the
proceeds of membership fees n sub
scriptions. There are II chairs. to-
gether with other seats, three tables
and a stove. The library rooms are
open every saturday afternoon from .
until 3 o'clock. The librarian. LINN
Comfort. generously donates his as
sistance. as does the assistant postmas-
ter, G.. A. Pease. The state papers on
file are not as large as the board wish.
and the receipt of other papers would
be gladly acknowledged. The present
officers of the Library association are:
President, Mrs. NJ. +. Comfort: vice
president, Mrs. Mary Page: secretary.
II. +. Bowman: treasurer. Mrs. II. 4.
Tease The officers, with the addition
or Mrs. Lott, comprise h board of
directors.
Last Sunday the first excursion train
over the just completed line came over
from Butte. The train consisted of
four handsome coaches and contained
about 100 people. The people who came
over were mostly connected with the
Northern Pacific. who wished To see the
beautiful jefferson valley that is fur
nishing the new road such an astonish-
Ing amount of business. \ committee
OF Sons OF 81. George were also over
FOR the purpose OF finding a location for
their annual picnic. Every courtesy
was shown the visitors by the citizens
in general who Moro N-,px~ a,,,.- -,
their e~ndeavors to make II pleasant for
the strangers. Carriages were fur
nished and they We're driven about the
fair grounds and adjacent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31
Written for the Sunday Standard.

Written for the Sunday Standard.
Washington. July $50 far the bicy-
Gle has had no place in the war. In
the tangled thicket round Santiago,
and on the improvised roads through
the desolate wilderness leading from the
landing stage TO the Spanish trenches,
it was hard work for our troops to force
their way on foot. so that bicycle rid
ing was an impossibilty. There is al
most sure TO come a time, however, be-
fore the fghting Is ended. when the
bicycle VIII be used for practical pur-
poses for the first time i'm a great war.
General Miles is a thorough believer in
this new method Of loComotiOn for
troops. and when the army strikes roads
that admit Of II our military wheelmen
viii be given an opportunity to show
what they can do.
The first bicycle corps to be estab-
lished in this country in accordance
with the recommendation Of General
Miles. quoted above. was organized at
Fort Missoula. Mont. and its adVen-
lures were described at the time in let
tiers to the Standard. The corps at first
consisted Of one sergeant. one corporal,
n musician n five privates. II was
called the 25th United States Infantry
Bicycle corps. and was commanded by
Lieutenant James A. Moss. After the
formation an experimental trip of 1. 400
miles was made over some of the worst
roads in the United States. The little
corps Of military bicyclists raveled
though sand, mud. water and rain. car
rying ~rations, rifles. ammunition. blan-
kets. tents, cooking utensils, etc. The
following rations were taken along: One
a. sVf,,nsNvfG aNTTnn4 nf hnaf l. Mound ]
Z cans beans. 10 pounds; 2 pounds salt;
8 pounds prunes; 6 pounds suger; / can
condensed milk. l pound; 20 pounds ba-
con; 8 cam deViied ham. ? pounds. .
unc pepper; ? pounds coffee; 80
pounds flour: 3 cans corn. 5A pounds; l
can syrup, Il pounds. , pounds lard.
Total. 120 pounds.
In describing the equipment Of his
men. Lieutenant Moss says: In addi-
tion to our rations we carried . dripping
pans with covers. l large tin case, 3
hatchets, / bottle bicycle oil, i stick lu-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31
IN PARIS.
Women Like Them but They Object to Be
ing known as Chauffeuses.

The automobile has hit the fancy Of
the Parisians who are always eager
for novelty. Coronetted carriages AMI
fine horses are reposing in the stables
while their titled owners go bowling
along the Champs Elysees in automo-
biles of all shapes and kinds.
The women are even more enthusi-
astic about the innovation thar the
men; but they have a grievance in
connection with the new fad and are
bitterly r~esenting the name with which
the public has saddled them. In Paris
the woman who manages an automo-
bile is called a "chauffeuse,'' which,
translated literally. means a female
stoker." Now, there is nothing disrep-
utable about the term, but the deli
cate susceptibilities of the leaders of
Partisan society are wounded by so
harsh a name. "Chauffeuse indeed"
says Nine. lie Comtesse. zone might
as well be blanchisseuse and nave don
with it," Possibly one may not see
the logic i'm this feminine deduction;
but the women do; and that degrading
chauffeuse is the only drawback to a
fad which is daily growing more pop
ular. The Duchesse Dues, who is one
of the most enthusiastic devotees Of
the dulbllloDllt, mas even dDDtdltu 10
the press to use it's influence against
the word chauffeuse and substitute the
English motor woman" The duchesse
is prepared to suffer for her faith. She
has been arrested several times n
heavily ned for running an automobile
faster than the law allows. That she
will endure; but chauffeuse she cannot
stand. She prophesies that within n
few months every woman of distinc-
ton i'm Paris will ave yielded to the
prevailing craze. and ii will be impossi-
BILE that they should all be classed as
female stokers.
There is a contingent in Paris that
does not share the enthusiasm over the
new machine. The fair chauffeuse,
and wen the chauffeurs, have an incon-
venient way of running amuck through
a crowd that CRATES upon the nerves IF
sober and conservative citizens. Acct
dents nave been many, and there are a
good many persons who share the SEN
timents of NJ. Hughes lie RouX, who,
with his wife and children. was almost
run over the other day in the Bots. He
has notified the project of police that
he intends to carry a loaded revolver
in his pocket and will shoot any mo-
torman or woman who goes too fast
with as little conjunction as he would
feel i'm shooting a mad dog.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31

viewing the attractions so new TO
them.
Hon. Pat Carney. chairman of the board
of county commissioners Is up from Wa
terloo. and will do the stone work on the
Dullea block, which Is i'm curse of con-
struction. Mr.. Carney. although an ex-
pert i'm that line, Only works at she ,rade
when solicited by some friend who is anN-
ious to have the mason work done in a
substantial manner.
The brewery is under a new manage
mont Pete Hauser who recently pur-
chased "A half interest. bought the other
interest his week. Mr.. Hauser is an ex-
p]erienced brewer from the Centennial
brewery at Butte. and has succeeded IN
building up "A large patronage in the sur
%roundin towns.
The Lima company. at the head of the
Ruby, have pulled up the diamond driIl
and left. The company was prospecting
for coal. ana made two borings. each 20
feet. In both cases two layers Of coal
about one foot thick were found.
A. J. Bennett. Of the Hall 4 Bennett
banking firm of Virginia city, was down
from that place this week. While here
he purchased the corner lot ON Main
street and Third avenue and will erect a
bank building.
Mrs. A.. Il. Mccoy visited several DAYS
with her sister. Mrs. Jim Barkel, al Iron
Rod.
w ahA AiANa joe Armour OF tthTihlrt
canyon were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Springer Wednesday.
Mrs. +. \. Taylor and Master Earle de-
parted on Tuesdays train for Whitehall.
where they will visit "A few DAYS. after
which they will leave for Lanesborro. Pa.
Mrs. Taylor has made many friends here
during her six years residence. and will
b. greatly missed. especially by her music
pupils. She expects 10 be- absent about
one year.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. h. Ward. Mrs. T. A.
Chambers and Miss Marie Lott drove up
10 Rochester Monday and were the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis. The party
returned in the evening.
John OSullivan and W. Hoover came
over from Butte on Skaters stage
Wednesday and viii remain in town a
Few days They may locate here.
\. q. Miller, the Butte manager Of the
Rocky Mountain. Telephone Companv.
came over on the Sunday excursion train.
lie wa well pleased with the country
through which the telephone line runs.
also with the business done over the new
line. The phone works like a charm
ana Is pronounced as distinct as one
could be.
james Edghll. who has been at the Co
lumbia mine ali summer. returned home
last Friday.
Editor Cheel,y has returned from his
Butte visit Co Virginia city.
4hr trustees " the Orphans homo arc