davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
FOR WEAK AND ACHING EYES.

An oldtime lotion for weak and aching eyes is q
weak decoction OF sage leaves Pour quart of boil
ing water q handful OF freshly picked leaves
cover closely and allow IL 10 steep gently on the
back OF the range Strain and bottle
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

A special feature OF the Womans Page on Sun
days beginning with the issue Of to-day, will be a
series OF articles from OF note who have
taken up varied lines Of philanthropic work and
whose word. gained from experience and invest-
cation, may be regarded authoritative on the
subjects on which they write. In the Tribune
book Occupations &C Women" Of the most
Interesting tonics thar has caled ont many Ietters
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

needle-work The lining fits snugy and closes TO-
gether with the bodice proper at the centre back
e. shown the guirpe Il made OF tucked material.
bur any plain fine white goods. such a. naln-ooS
or Persian lawn can be substituted u preferred.
AT the waist is a belt OF the u90on Win rose''es
made from narrower width - - -.
To make this gown for girl OF SIX years ,wo
md one-half wards OF material thirty-six inches
wide will be required The pattern No. i.z4 Is cIt
in sizes for girls four six eight and ten years oio
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
STYLES or Long 400.

part Of the curious list OF Lady Littleton's
wedding outfit two hundred years ago is as fol-
lows. "A black paddysway gown and coat; pink
unwatered pabby suite OF cloaths a gold stun suite
OF cloaths. white. worked with snes4 suite Oh
cloaths."
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
NEEDFt-I

Some gifts the Lord cannot bestow
Until IN holiness We grow
Therefore 20 AZ US for His will.
He keeps us under training still,
But not one trial does He send
Which brings not blessing in the end.
-(Margaret May.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

The Presldent-General has returned from her va
cation and will as soon as possible answer all let
ters requiring special attention which have been
received during her absence.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

'Tis sorrow builds the shining ladder up.
Whose golden rounds are our calamiues.
Whereon our firm feet planting nearer Coo
-(I.oweli.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
DAlRYING FOR WOMEN.
CAN IT BE MADE TO PAY ANSWERED AF-
TENTATIVELY

.ADY GEORGINA VERNON ADVISES SHORT
STAY N NORMANDY TO LEARN HOW
TO CARE FOR CHEESE.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

40 "a III ply
e X q m plihes
the fact. and
IL admirably
suited 10 both
d ark an 4
, light 20 nes.
although the
model is pale
blue banded
wi h ribbon
Of the same
shade.
The 5 X irt,
" htc h Is
straight. falls
IN aceful
folds and ls
finished with
a deep hem
T h q waist,
while simple
and childish
is re n dered
dressy by
the tina.
which. in this
instan C ., is
white like the
guimpe. and
v,rr4a - NrA
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
TAILOR MADE SILK SUITS.
PRACTICAL AND QUIET GOWNS IN PARIS
ARE NOT OF CLOTH.

SHORT SLEEVES FASHIONABLE N EVENING
TOUETs-sOME STAGE COsTUMEs-NEw-
EST THING N PARAsOI.s.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

An Invalid member Is anxious to have copy o.
Nineteen Beautiful Years" by F. +. willard. Il
any one has a copy 70 pass on" please notify the
office and address will be given.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

Or Charles B. Patterson 7. S S member has
Just returned from visit to London, Paris and
SWitze rlaud.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
LEFT ALONE.

It's the lonesomest house you ever saw,
This big gray house where ! stay
don't call II Twin at all at all
Since my mother went away
Four long weeks ago an II seems year;
Gone home" so the preacher said.
An ache In my breast with wantin' her.
An my eyes are always red.
stay out Of doors TIL I'm almost froze.
Cause every corner an room
Seems empty enough to frighten boy.
An filled TO the doors with gloom.
hate them to call me to my meals,
Sometimes | think can't bear
To swallow "A mouthful Of anythin
An her not sittln' up there.
A-pourn the tea an passln the things,
An laughin' 70 me take
Two big Jumps OF sugar instead Of one,
An more than my snare OF cake.
There's no one TO 60 to when things go wrong;
She was always 50 safe an sure.
Why not a trouble could tackle boy
That she couldn't up an cure
I'm too big 10 be kissed used 70 say.
But somehow | don't feel right.
Crawlin' into oed as still a mouse
Nobody sayin' good night
An ,uckn the clothes up under my chin,
An pushin my hair back. so,
Things boy makes fun of before his chums,
But things that he likes, you know.
can't make it out FOR tho life Of me
Why she should have 10 go
An her boy left here in this old gray house.
A-needln an wantin' her 80.
There are lots OF women II seems 70 me-
That wouldnt be missed much
Women whose boys are all grown up
An old maid aunties, an such.
tell YOU the very onesomest thing
In this great. big world to-day
Is a boy OF ten whose heart Is broke
Toronto Globe
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
DAIRYING AS WnMEN.s WORK.

Dairyng in all its branches IS pre-emlnentiy
wome1's work. and IL would IN many ways be- bet
ter II more OF the charge ~ the and calves.
well as the actual dairy work. was in the hands
OF women Th- question of the great difficulty II
obtaining good mixers would be easily solved IL in
England. as iu Scotland and Wales. women were
employed. and ENCOURAGEMENT should be given 10
this work by County Councils.
/ am often asked. Can daryng 'be made 10 pay?
and without hesitation can answer in the affrmI-
tive The branch 81 dairy work 20 bc adopted must
10 "a great extent depend upon the position OF the
profitable. but this has its disadvantages and eX-
penses. and probably th" most paying line of work
IS ii combination Of butter ana cheese making. with
a home sale Of surplus milk / strongly urge chee--
making. not the common kinds. but the smaller
make or English cheeses and also the various kinds
OF French and cream cheeses.
There now several schools In England whore
the process Of this sort Of cheesemIkng IL taught
but 10 learn the art In perfection advise short
stay In Normandy at some OF the splendid dairy
farms that 10 be- found there for nowhere else
can so thoroughly bC learned the important secrets
Of the needed IN the various temperatures re-
Quired by cheese in its different stages
II butter making is take1 up the chosen work
Of the dairy the three great points 20 De remem-
bered. and which require MISTRESS care. are.
first. the feeding Of tn CowS-that only the sweet
eat and best food H. given; then 10 secure really
above all else let perfect cleanliness be the rule OF
the dairy and cowshcds.
II would be great thing for the future Of butter
IL the milk from all small da!rtes were sent to large
factories. A. Is. from the small daries with
their three COWS much Of the bad butter
comes.
II Is to be wished that there was a keeuer inter
est among women IN the interesting and healthful
LADY GEORGINA VERNON.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

at once The rooms occupied by consumptive.
and the furniture and bedding used should also
be thoroughly and carefully disinfected as for =
OF smallpox
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS
GUIMPE DRESS. NO. 7.72i. FOR COU-
pom AND 10 CENTS.
Few materials are so generally satisfactory for coot
weather wear a. is ca -hmere in its various colors-
The charming HIT, ee"n shown in illustra-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

a letter full Of gratitude has come from tho
young mother in Missouri who was graciously
aided by several T. s : members at a time when
help was needed. She writes In conclusion so
long as life has dark days long may the bright
rays of the Sunshine Society search ont and glad
den the hearts which need its cheering effects"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

Of request for further Information is Dairy Man
agement." and for this reason the following facts
by Lady Georsina Vernon have been solicited -
the initial article of the series.
Lady Vernon. who IS the daughter OF the tenth
Earl OF Haddington, IS deeply interested in agri-
cultural employment for women. In order thor
oughly TO inform herself on this subject She spent
some tine in Normandy studying the methods Of
cheesemaking. She is also president of the Ladies'
Nestry Committee Of Discharged Prisoners Aid So
ciety Worcester. and was the originator OF the city
and County Nursing Institution Of the same city.
She spends much time In prison visiting and takes
an active part in temperance work. Her article IS
as follows.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

Josiah Quincy. formerly president Of Harvard
College lived 10 be ninety-two years OF age. He
had kept q journal for many years. He was accus
toned % cit I'm the morning In a large chair with
broad arm 10 II. which served desk, upon
which he wrote his diary. on July l. 1854, says
THE Universalis Leader he sat down In his chair
az usual Hts daughter brought his Journal. He at
first declined his wonted task, but his daughter
urged him not 10 abandon II. He took the book
and wrote the first verse OF that grateful hymn OF
Addison.
When all thy mercies o my God,
Ny rising soul surveys,
Transported by the view, I'm lost
In wonder love and praise.
The weary head dropped urOn the bosom. The
volume was ended The aged pilgrims course was
finished.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

WAITING.
Hills that miss YOU.
Pines that whisper you,
Days that dawn In vain
Brooks that mourn you,
Paths hard worn for you,
BY football OF lonely rain:
Birda that call you.
Buds that fall for you.
Stars that seek and wane-
Hands that need you.
Hearts that plead for you
PRAY for your coming again.
Martha Gilbert Dickinson.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
AN EVENING WRAP.

A superb evening wrap is covered with a gold
and silver embroidered crepe ana trimmed win
Anc acond white gown If OF satin with a lot
% o-,o,g rufies at the bottom Of the trained skirt
Tha train is covered with breadth Of lace falling
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
A TAFFETA STREET GOWN.

entredeux. The waist Is finished by a narrow ba
Of the cloth and steel buckle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
GIFT TO THE UNIVERSITY
From Mr.. Jefferson Lc,y-Debatcr's
Medal Awarded.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, April 49,
(Special.) THE Hon. jefferson NJ Levy,
OF New York. has made a notable gift
10 the University Of Virginia I'm commem-
Grafton of this date-the birthday OF the
great founder for whom he was named
The gift is in the shape of "a complete and
very handsome time service 20 take tho
place OF the clock which was destroyed
IN 1895. IN the disastrous fire which con-
sumcd the rOtunda and the public hall.
The service consists OF a regulator clock
from which Will be seen a 30-inch dial
in the library. and two J6-inch dials, one
of which will be In the north and one
in the south pediments of the TOtunda.
Ii Will also run a programme attach
ment for ringing the electric bells in all
the lecture rooms. The dial in the library
will be of white marble, with raised Ro-
man numerals In black, and black
hands. The regulator. which Is guar
anteed TO run within 80 seconds a month.
VIII be placed in the faculty room and
all the other movements will be con-
nected with IL electrically. and Will keep
exactly the same time. The system per-
mits clocks IN the other public buildings.
or In the private residences, TO be placed
ON the same electric circuit and operated
by the central regulator clock ia exactly
the same.
Tho contest for the medal to be award
ed 10 the best debater OF the Washington
Literary Society Of the University took
place last evening. The contestants were
J. ID. Mitchell. OF King and Queen county;
NJ. IL. Van Nuys, Of Charlottesville. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
The Homer YriaI.

MARTINSVILLE, VA. April 13-(spe-
cial)-ln the case Of the Commonwealth
against Lafayette Hopper, indicted for
the murder OF Charles b. Pratt in last
December. with which the court has been
occupied all the week. the evidence was
concluded last night.
rms morning was spent I'm discussing
instructions. When court convened after
recess Mr. George L. Richardson opened
the case for the prosecution. and was fol-
lowed by Mr.. John r. Smith. There Will
probably be six more speeches before the
Gaze goes TO the jury The prosecution
has not made out as strong a case as IL
was thought II would
John Penn (colored). who Is indicted for
killing sam. Travis also colored). will be
tried at this term OF the court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
The COHEN CO: THE COHEN CO THE COHEN CO

y. J. Morris. of Norfolk. The iudcos
were Captain Micajah Woods. Judge p
l. ". Duke, and Mr.. George Perkins
OF TINS city ali Of whom were members
OF the Washington Society while students.
Ihey made addresses at the request of the
society. The successful debater in The
contest for the medal was Mr. NItcbou
The University Cotllon Club gave it's
hrst ball this spring at the auditorium
na"-Toom last evening. 1t was led by
Nelson.
DR.. Barrngcr left for Washington To-
day TO be present at the Jefferson-Da
banquet Of the Washington Society of the
Alumni OF the University of Virginia
General Wade Hampton passed through
thls city to-day en- route North.
Mr.. George Lynes has returned TO Albe-
marie from a long visit 10 England.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
Charged With Illicit DiStiIIinG

Deputy United States Marshal Bendit
has returned from Clarksville with Reu-
ben Chandler, of Mecklenburg, charged
with Illicit dstilling, and for whom Il
bench warrant was issued here a few
days ago. lie was bailed in the sum Of
500 on his own recognizance for his APP
pearance at the June term of the court
in Norfolk.
The Deputy also arrested near Soudan,
Va, on the North Carolina line, a negro
named Wash Lewis, a moonshiner. who
is under indictment for completely in con-
nectiOn with William Ramsey i'm Illicit
distilling. When Ramsey was arrested
Wash Lewis escaped and has been an
outlaw since. lie was placed in the city
Jail TO await trial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
WANTED.

RELIABLE MAN TO TRAVEL AND
hire agents; SIS weekly and expenses.
state age and reference GLOBE COM
PANI, 73 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
Pa. ap l2-eOd3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
a SiN-CENT QUARREL
resulted i'm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
from Justice

NORFOLK. VA, April lS.-(Special)-
The batteries of the Fourth Artillery
which VIII supply the vacancy in the
garrison OF Fort Monroe, caused by the
departure OF the Sixth Artillery for Ma
MA nave begun to arrive. They will oc-
cupy the Sixth's old quarters.
4 question OF cents arising over a
game of poker caused bad blood last
night between Burt King and Walter
Williams and the two meeting later i'm -
bar-room the quarrel was renewed. re-
suiting in Kings shooting Williams in
the abdomen and hip. a stray bullet from
the same pistol also struck q woman
named Maria Davis I'm the shoulder. VII
hams was sent 10 81. NincenCs HOSPITAL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14

Where ne Hes in precarious condition.
hlng has not yet been arrested.
Judge Hanckel, OF the Corporation
Court, has granted a charter to the clara
Mahulacturing Company. the purpose Of
business. near HuntersviIe. a suburb ~
Norfolk,
Yesterday afternoon Constable Nc
keever, of Carthage. y. c.. and Deputy
Sherin Abbott. of this city. located at
Iinner's Point Henry Mclean and Louis
ellis, two negroes. who are wanted in
Robson county, y. c.. for the murder
OF a farmer named Mcbride. Of Carthage
At the station-house the men admitted
the killing and agreed TO return to North
Carolina without rcquisition papers
There is reward of $500 for their arrest.
constable Mckeever took his men 10
Raleigh last night where they will be
kept TO avoid lynching in their own
county
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
A UcTIoN SALE
OF THE
Personal EFFECTS
William p. Smith, Bankrupt.


BY virtue of a decree Of the United
States District Court for the Eastern
District of Virginia. I'm the matter of VIII
liam L. Smith bankrupt, entered on the
llth of April, 1899 | shall proceed 10 sell
at public auction, at the auctiOn-house of
J. y. Robinson d Co., Nos. y and II north
Ninth street, on
FRIDAY. APRIL 18th,
n 1880 A. NJ, The following HANDSOME
FURNITURE. embracing
3 WALNUT WARDROBES.
3 WALNUT BUREAUS;
3 WALNUT WASHSTANDS;
HANDSOME OAK BOOKCASE.
l EBONY CASE CARVED LEG Ti-OC-
TAVE PIANO, in excellent order and
sweet tone
1 VERY FINE WALNUT PARLOR
SUIT. I'm silk plush:
3 WALNUT LOUNGES. I'm plush
l HANDSOME WALNUT ARMCHAIR;
l WALNUT REFRIGERATOR, in good
q WALNUT CANE-sEAT CHAIRS. as
sorted;
WALNUT EXTENSION TABLE,
square corners very fine;
HAIR AND FUR RUGS.
1 HANDSOME BRUSSELS CARPETS;
l WALNUT HALLRACK;
! CHEST OF DRAWERS;
2 KITCHEN TABLES;
. FINE SAFES
This sale deserves the attention Of those
i'm want of Fine Furniture and Carpets
Sale without limit or reserve.
TERMS: Cash.
WILLIAM III. BENERIDGE, Jr.,
Trustee of William T. Smith. Bankrupt.
FRED. II. WILLIAMS,
ap u AuCtiOnecr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
a Foundation The intermeht WIS fido'
in Maury Cemetery.
A BUSY TIME.

| There uora evidences of business and
hustle at the Police Court yesterday morn
In a,d some hard-earned dollars
changed hands, sufficient, perhaps. To
| atari the rock crusher to grinding out
material for macadamizing CoWardii
avenue TO the delight and comfort of the
| Concentrating citizens living on that
| thoroughfare.
, Fanny smith, Mary Harris. Lucy end
Maggie Christian. Lewis Smith. and Phil
Bolts. all coored, were charged with
creating a disturbance In Tan-Yard Bot
tom. and were each fined 81. which was
paid.
Lewis Robertson (colored) was also be-
fore the Court. charged with threatening
to injure Mary Steger (colored). He was
fined $50
THE /. .. o. Z. ANNIVERSARY.
Messrs. c. V. Green. J. G. Saunders,
Clarence Walden. T.. J. Andrews. and D. i.
Capron, constituting a committee from
Stuart Lodge, Independent order Of odd
Fellows, will meet for consultation with
similar committees at the Grand Secre-
tarys office, in Richmond, Saturday night
at S o'clock.
These committees constitute 4 general
committee TO arrange for the anniversary
celebration at the Academy of Music on
April 18th, and full attendance is urgent
ly requested. They will freely discuss
the progress they have made and will
hear the report of the Executive Com
mittee.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Rev. S. L. Grimslcy will conduct SER
vices at Clopton-Street church on Sun
day.
The revival at Fifth-Street Methodist
church will continue all week, conducted
by Rev. j. +. Wallace.
Mr. Mosby Pulliam. is quite III at the
residence Of Captain Moore, in Chester
field county.
Miss Ellen Fairly. who has been con-
fined to her residence by illness. is able
to be about.
Miss Mamie Welton, OF Portsmouth.
who has been visiting Mrs. Taylor, of
west Thirteenth street, has returned TO
her home.
The Epworth League OF Central church.
will hold a business meeting at the church
this evening at o'clock. All members
are requested 10 be present
The Swansboro' Social Club will enter
tain their friends at one of their pleasant
dances a, Cersley's Hall Tonight.
Squire c. II. Jones had big crowd IN
his court yesterday. The case on trial
was that of two young men for assault
ing Thomas Cheatham, Jr.. with a blunt
instrument. The two young men were
fined $50 ana costs each
Mr. John T.. Utz Will probably be
for reelection TO the Council
from the Fourth Ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
Cotton Goods, some in
large lots, as they were
never sold before.

zoe. Solid-Colored Pique Welts for Sc.
- l-2c. SOid-Colorcd organizes for 81.
j l-2c. fancy-figured Pique Wells for
Pretty Figured Organizes for &C..
handsome Floral Dimities for &c.
"a Bleached Cotton. &C. grade. for &c.
u l-2c. Dress Ginghams, all the new
WcaVcS. 90.
a. Fine Brown Cotton for Sc.
DC. Light Shifting Calicoes for @.
a. Bleached Cambria, 10c. grade. for
rs 2-Sc. Navy Grenadines, floral designs.
for DC. 9''''
A. French Percales for &c. a yard, Zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14

There was considerable excitement in
Fulton for short while yesterday morn
ing, caused by a COW breaking from her
driver at Louisiana and Seventh streets
and running head I'm the air about The
town. Several persons had narrow cs-
capes from being hurt, but finally the out
rageous bovine was taken in" and dis
patched TO the land where bad COWS go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
sc. Nickel Safety-Pins,
&c. dozen.

% bottles Beef, Wine and Iron, usually
39c.. for 23c. bottle; Large Cakes Palm
Soap. lc cake; 25c. bottles Perfume,
1Oc. bottle; sc. Glass-Top Mourning
Pins. 1c.: lot Celluloid Baskets, were
CSC, for &C; y bottles S1.75 Imported
Perfume for SOC. bottle, Gelle Frercs
Shaving Cream. pic. bottle: 80 Dress
ing Combs, were Sc, for &c; Ladies
and Childrcn's Hose Supporters. were
15c.. for &c. pair; 4-yard Beading for
1c niece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
No room here for small
lots of China,

for &c. a pair.
IS Decorated Plates for &c. each.
70 Decorated Oatmeal Saucers for &c.
each.
i Milk and Mush Sets, were &c, for
Sc. q set.
Jardnieres, slightly Clipped, were
$50. for zoe. each.
] Dinner Set. top 10 butter dish broken,
was $3.50. for $50.
! Fish Set, plate broken, was S25, for
$3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
Small Lots OF Glassware.

50 Wine Glasses, usually Coo. dozen,
for lc. each.
80 Engraved Tumblers, were 75c. a dozen.
for 2c. each
Z Cut-Ncck Water Bottles. were 7Jc.,
for l5c.
8 Imported Venetian Glass Water Sets,
were $3.50. for Toe. a set.
II Glass Cake Dishes. were 25c.. for
&c. each.
IS Glass Plates. were 1Oc, for Sc.
p Salt and Pepper Shakers were l0c.,
for % each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
silver spoons Brought to Light.

4 number OF spoons, some of them solid
silver. bearing the initials Il. l.. H.. have
been recovered by Detective Gibson, and
are at the Office Of the Chief Of Police
awaiting identification.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
~ ANTIcD.
" \TI,D,

At ONCE. A REGISTERED PHARMA-
cist Only those of experience and with
the best Of references as to character and
ability need apply. Address SJLPHO-
NAL. I.oclx-Box u, Norfolk, Va. ap li-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.

WHEN REAL ESTATE rs SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
RATA BY The VENDOR AND THE
NENDEE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
Rubber Eyeglasses for
&c. pair.

Ladies' Crushcd-Silk Belts for &c. i;
Ladies' Rubber Hair-Pins, &c. dozen;
Ladies' Cyrano Chains, were 39c., for
100. Extra Special Side-Combs for Zoe.
pair; Gold-Finished Spectacles, worth
Doc, for 15c.; Mems Cuff Links, were
50c., for 1870. each; 75c. Sterling-Silver
Shoehorns, Darners, and Blottcrs, for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
TRUSTEES SALE
OF THAT
DESIRABLE CORNER STORE
No 500 BROOK AVENUE AND cr,,
STREET

by virtue OF the provisions ~ n c.-....
deed OF trust 90 tho undersigned nus.
bearing date on the 5th day ~ Febr..-.
~! !,'' ana recorded IN the Clerks of..
mona. IN Deadlock l57 O.. page s
i9ult having been made .u The nlru.-
OF certain notes therein secured and g.
ing required So to d0 by the huI.- 10
said notes. we shall offor for sale .- -...
ne auction, on the premises. AZ 3 OK
i. N ON IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
W kNTIcD.
WANTED,

4 NURSE WHITE OR COLORED) TO
90 10 New York. Apply with references
20 No. west Franklin street. ap l3-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-14
WANTED.

ALL (MAI4E AND FEMALE WHO DE.
sire 10 Teach School next 80 sS!0n to cor
respond with Professor FRED. MOORE
Jrlnclpal OF the South Boston Male Acd-
DENY, South Boston. Va NH 22-lm