Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, November 17, 1897, Image 8

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Richmond dispatch. [volume], November 17, 1897, Page 8, Image 8
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 17 Nov. 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038614/1897-11-17/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

THE RICHMOND DKPATOH-WBDXESDAY. NO
JTEMBER 17. 1897.' _ _
Figures Attract
il"
The prices at which we are
marketing our good* would be of
little si^riiiticrtiH'.' fftn they not
connected with sterling qualities.
Wonderful growth in your
midst is tho lwHt evidence that
the wares and the prices are cor?
rect.
Wc give the Richmond ?*Trad
lag 5tamp" Company's Stamps
With Purchase* ot ioc. and Over.
ITS COLORED WORSTED DRICSS
GOODS
to-day as you've ne ver seen them, before:
Pretty 6-1 English Cork-Screw Suitings
for 98c.
Handsome Silk and Wool Dress Novel
ties. In AJegrett, Lizarlne. Caterpillar,
and other fancy weaves, at Me. a yar.1.
All-Wool Fancy Dress Woollens, in
numberle-ss pretty designs, for 37Vro
New. Stylish Drees PsJbries, intended tor
a 50c. dress stuff, for 25?-. a yard.
Wade to e>ur cwn order from one of the
tonleat American r-ictorle??
FALL 8ECKWF.Alt,
Including Homaii Stripes and other novel?
ty ?Ilk?, made in newest shapes, EOc. kind,
for 25c
Men's Good??Front.
Nearly half the length of the big east
aisle la given up to KNIT rNDF.RWKAK.
and even then only one box of a sort or
sise is ?hown. Surplus steick on top floor.
Bo much for quantity?this as to price:
Heavy Ribbed Jersey Vest?, high 0008
and long sleeves, are excellent gar?
nie nts, any size for ISC.
Bgtfa Heavy Bgyptisa Ribbed Vests
and Pant? for ?Tie.
Leelles' Heavy Ribbed Vests and Pants
(flee-cedj tor Wc.
Ladles' Natural Wj>ol Vests, the kind
that 75c. buy?, are 6C?c. h? re,
Bov?' Natural \-Wool Vests and Pant?,
a" 75c- kind, for 60c.
Infants' White Cashmere Wool Wrap
- for 2?c.
There's a newness and eleganco In the
WRAP AMI Sl'IT DEPARTMENT
that keeps it thronged. Come in and en
Joy St all. We are liberal educators In
feminlno fashions?a hint or so as to
price:
Blouse Suits of Cheviot Braid trimmed,
price, I1S.50.
Stylish Blue and Black Heavy Cheviot
Suits, I raided blou.se effect, for $20.
Camel's Hair Suits, ?y iront coats, e-n
tire dr. ss lined throughout with taffeta
?ilk. for 111).
At $9.50? S? r?e Suits, fly-front coat, lined
throughout, perfect fitting.
Separate Skins oi Black Satin, perfect
Bttlag. price H
Black Mohair Skirts, well made, for ??.."/).
Black ??Brocaded Mohair Shirts, lined,
ssUmade, for n.St.
THE IKHKKWABK DKPARTMK.W'.
There'? no auch another exhibit of
China. Glass, and Brlc-a-Brac in the
South. The great basement is full to
overflowing. A gift or Household re?
plenishment in view? Come, look, if you
love the beautiful. A few stray price
hots:
A lot of Forrester's Vases, 14 to 16
inches high, regularly $2.50, for 95c.
che
BaaOsorsc Green Bohemian Glass Vases,
with gold decorations, for 10c. each
fi.r.n Bohemian Glass Vases, 18 inches
hiph. fer ?8c. each.
Card-Boxes, Trays, Vases, etc., suitable
for euchre prises, for 2?c. each.
fut Glass ffpoon-Holders, 40e. each.
6 o'clock Tea-Kettles on wron<;ht-lron
stands, 9Sc. each, and Upwards.
100 Handsome Colored M-'ialllons win
be sohl to-d'ty tor tc each.
A lot of Fine Psstel Pictures. In gilt
and oak frames, that were- $2.75, will
BS ?old to-d.iv fur ?to, choice.
$6 Banquet Lamp Globes, gold dragoon,
de ' i rations for $1 each.
Solid Brssa Onyx-Top Tables, with 8x8
onyx, for $L"?1? each.
Bohemian Qlass Loving Clins, $1.98 each.
Bohemian Bonbon Boxes, no. each.
A lot of Fine Vases that were $10. $?<.
and $6, will be sold for $.'.. $1, and $J
choice.
THE COHEN Cfk
THE ASSIGNMENT OF GATJGERS.
Tbe New Order of Thlna? Leave? Mr.
Moscley Oat In the Cold.
Collector-of-Internal-Re venue James
D. Brady la keeping things stirring at
the custom-house, and yesterduy he re?
assigned Gauger Newberne to duty at
Portsmouth and Norfolk, and assigned
Gauger S. Boycc Brady to duty in Rich?
mond, thus leaving Gauger D. \V. Moscley
ur.a??lgned.
The Collector stated that no politics
were Involved in his action in Banking
these change?. The gauger? appointed.
ho said, were Democrats, and he was
sorry he had no Republicans to assign to
duty, as ho would In every Instsace give
them tho preference. There, wert- Blas
gauger? in the district, he ?aid, and all
it them were Democrats. Three-M
Moscley, Newberne, and Brady ar?' as?
signed for duty nt ri'ctifylng houses in
Richmond, Norfolk, and Portsmouth.
"These three gentlemen," said Colonel
Brady, "are all well-known Democrats.
Mr. Newberne ts a brother of Delegate
M. S. Newberne, of Norfolk county; Mr.
Brady is s reaident of Richmond, and
has a sick wife here. I relieved him,"
said the Collector, "at Norfolk and as?
signed him to duty here, leaving Dr.
Mo?e)ey unasslgned. Gauger Newberne,
who ha? besa unasslgneel for some time
past, was assigned to mecced Mr. Brady
st Norfolk. I felt that the good of the
serviie would be promoted by having
Mr. ltrady In Richmond, and restoring
Mr. Newberne to duty. Thus, you see,
Dr. Moseley hn?l been left on the unas
slgmvi list. This Is nil there Is In the
matter."
A. 11. HARRIS IS REI.EISKD.
"Back" Mallory'a Mnrderrr Once
More a Free Muu.
A. H. Harri?. Jr.. the Petersburg
sport who about two year? ago shot
and killed "Buck" Mallory, one of the
beat-hearted, though one of the motet
notorious, gamblers or Virginia, and who
wa? sentenced u> two years' imprison?
ment in the penitentiary, ha? Served hi?
tasas out, and la now a free man.
He wa? liberated from th? prison yes?
terday morning, stiel was met at the
erstes by his young and pretty wife, who
has etood nobly by him throughout hi?
trouble?, and together the happy pair
left for their home. |fl l'-tersburg.
Mr?, li.inla was under tbe Impression
that hiT husband would ts- Ubi i
Monday, and went to the prison bright
and early that morning to reco?.
?the was disappointed, hut not cast down
when ?he? learne-d that another twenty
four hour? must Intervene before ?hi
Baals' sc?- bot husband, but busied her
si ?f in preparing for the reunion. She
cerne down town and purchased a nee
suit of clothes for Harrt?, which ?he
sent out to the prison, and arrayed Ir
these, with hi? handsome diamond? gilt
terlng In hi? ?hlrt-front, he made hli
advent Into the world from which ): ha?
bees -'A'-luded for ?o long a time
li'iris had quite a nesi little ?um o:
n? which he had accumulated bj
working overtime while in prison, am
raoetvsd $89 by wir? fron? a frleud.
VOTE BY DISTRICTS.
nr.TI H\s VOMI THE VAHIOrS SBWA
TOHS A*I> nKMUKnS OF HOI ?E.
BOARD OP CANVASSERS MEET MOMDAY
The Finare? Are lielan Tahnlated
aad Prepared for Them la Order
That the Work of Isaalnn Certifi?
cate? May Be Expedited.
Complete returns from the recent elec?
tion in Virginia have been received at
tho office, of the Secretary of the Com?
monwealth, and the figure? are being
tabulated ready for the Inspection of Iba
State Board of Canvasser?, when that
body meets on Monday next to ko over
the vote, and Issue certificates. The vote
for Attorney-General by counties has al?
ready been printed in the Dispatch, and
below Is given the total vote cast In each
district for the candidates for the Senate
and House:
First Dlstrlct-V. H. Thomas. 2,526; O.
W. Steele. 695; Charles W. Steel, 2,0?; O.
IT, Calhoun, 136.
Third Dlstrlct-A. St. Clair, 4,074; R. C.
Monde, VOL
Fifth Dlstrlet-T. L. T?te, 4,071; W. 8.
Poage, 2,764; J. W. McGavock, 91.
Seventh Distrlct-L. H. LotObST, 4,079;
J. It. McCormlck, 3.636; J. D. Murloe, 168.
Ninth District-John K. Ople, 3,597; J.
C. Cochran, 2.137; EL L. Griffith. 29.
Eleventh District-Henry Fairfax. 3,487;
Thirteenth District?G. M. Wallace,
MO; H. J. Wale, 1; O. Wlgglesworth, 403;
W. A. Little, 1.
Fifteenth Dlstrict-J. L. Jeffries, 4,623.
Seventeenth District?George W. Morris,
2.S.?T; W. L. Wood, 1.
Nineteenth District?Bland Massle, 3,407.
?Twenty-first Dlstrlct-W. P. Bnrksdole,
2.183.
Twenty-third Dlstrlct-R. A. Janes, 4,M2;
- Mea.kirs, 1,229.
Twenty-fifth Distrlct-D. Q. Eggleston,
2,877; A. L. Prlddy. 1.
Twenty-seventh District?R. B. Hartley,
2,470; R. W. Arnold, 1,370.
Twenty-ninth District?W. B. Mcll
waine, 2,<*94.
Thirty-first District? W. E. Foster, 3.075;
W. H. Hall, 678.
Thirty-third District?H. L. Maynard,
2,4(0; G. A. Melvin, 726; J. W. Rutter, 508.
Thirty-fifth Dlstrict-C. R. Hands, 6,667;
B. H. Mun/ord, 6,671.
Thirty-seventh District?G. W. LeCato,
2 296.
" Thirty-ninth Dlstrlct-T. E. Blakey,
2,640; F. 1?. Taylor, 1,792; J. H. C. Bever
ley. 1.
FUR MEMBERS OF THE HOUaUK
Accomac?one delegate?S. Wilklns
Matthews, 1,491.
A.bemarle and Charlottesville? two
delegates?William R. Duke, 2,069; Wil?
liam H. Boaz, 2,048; J. S. Harris, 8; J.
D. Smith, 1.
Alexandria city and county?one dele?
gate? Ixmis C. Barley, 1,789; S. If. Gar
wood, 34; E. J. I^ewls. 260.
Alleghuny, Bath, and Highland?one
del? gate?A. F. Withrow, 1,229; John W.
Kell, U9.
Amherst?one delegate?C. J. Campbell,
1,241; S. C. Allen. 983.
Augusta and Staunton?two delegates
Silas H. Walker. 2,793; John W. Church?
man, 2.706; R. D Halsllp, 210; W. B.
Dodge. 199; John G. Fulton, 2,303; David
S. Condon, 1.807.
Bedford?two delegates?A. L. Mlnter,
IJS7; K. G. Turpin. 2,082; J. B. Gardm r,
9k), J. M. Wells, 830; W. F. Graves, 1;
E. H. Murrell, 1.
Ch.-sterfi? Id, Manchester, and Powha
tan?two aolagntaa R. G. Wood, 1,748;
Harry B. Owen, 1,926; E. B. Howie, 451;
James Ii, Gregory, 568; J. Hasklns Hob
son, 915; J. Nunnally, 1,139.
Lynchburg?ono delegate?Tipton D.
Jennings, 1,641.
Motetourt? one delegate?K. B. Stoner,
1,355; Joseph B. Bahrman, 1,142.
Brunswick?one delegate?E. P. Buford,
1,235; R. S. Powell, 892.
Buchanan, Dickenson, and Wise OnS
delegate?Joseph L. El?wlck, 1.6'J6; F.
H Evans, 1,382.
Buckingham and Cumberland?ono dele
gat?? B. W. L. Blanton, 1,209; L. B.
\ asnsai. 1,122.
Campbell?one delegate?J. C. Feather
ston, 1,234; R. A. Hamlet. 593; W. Hop?
kins Llgon, 1,232; William Daniel Htx. 453.
Campbell und Appomattox?one dOSO
gate-W. H. I^on, 1.9:.".?; W. D. Hlx. M
Carroll?On? delegate?Dexter Good,
1,321; C. C. Warrell, 1,215; J. P. Wino
sett, 7.
Caroline?one delegate?W. D. Qulsen
berry, 1,126; S. E. Pitts. 2; J. H. A.
Cyrus, 1; Allen Gordon, 1; C. T. Smith, 1.
Charlotte?one delegate?W. C. Car
rington, 947.
Clarke and Warren?one delegate?S.
S. Thomas, 668; John R. Castleman, 1,011.
Roanoke city, Koanoke county, and
Cralg?two d? legates?H. Randolph Hicks,
Mt7- John 1*. Caldwell, 2.280; I>anlel
Mooman, 360; J. W. Martweli, 2,808; W.
I, ifcClanahan, 2.864.
Culpeper?one delegate?S. R. McClana
han, 1,516.
Dinwiddie?one delegate?Thomas E.
Clarke, 856; J. C. Duane. 374; C. F.
Smith. 23.
Elizabeth City and Accomac?one dele?
gate?K. E. Montague, 2,208; T. H. Saun
ders, 591; Cummings. 1.
anUMUt and Middlesex?one delegate?
BOOkST (?arnett, 1,356; W. M. Mlnter, 344;
H. Beverly, Jr., 2.
Fairfax? one delegate?Joseph E. Wil
lard. 1,710; ?. E. Hlne, 1,116; James Sel
den Ctiwden, 14.
Faut|Uler?one delegate?D. C. Hatcher,
1.824; T. C. Pllcher, 1,623; Daniel J.
Pnj BO, 463.
Floyd and Franklin?one delegate?S.
T. Turner. 2,063; Thomas H. Potter, 2,978.
Fluvanna and Goochland?one dele?
gate?George W. Browning, 1,186; R, L.
Mills, 829; A. J. Taylor, 7.268.
Frederick and Winchester?one dele?
gate? E. C. Jordon, 1,104.
Gloucester and Matthews?one dele?
gate?J. N. Stubbs. 1,651; L. J. Carm?n?,
125
Grayson?one delegate? W. 8. Hale,
1,193; It. W. Bobbins, ljtf&
Greene and Madison?one delegate?W.
B. Early, Jr., 1.529.
Greencsvllle and Sussex?one delegates
John Chaplin, 1,319; L. A. Knox, 88?.
Halifax?one delegate? W. ?. Lovelace,
2.336; J. O. Terry, 644; William M. l'aimer,
2.150.
Ih-nrlco? one delegate?Addison Mau
pln, 1,315; John H. Kemple, 63.
Henry?one delegate? W. A. Garrett,
1.191; W. P. Erwlneson, 932; John R. Arm?
strong, 8.
Isle- of Wight?one delegate?Thomas
N. Jones, 1.345; C. J. Clark, 6?*>.
King and (jueen?one delegate?George
C. Bland, 789; W. <J. Brooks, 390; Billy
Brooks, 10; G. W. Brooks. 13; -
Brooks, 28; W. B. Brooks. 2; J. W.
i:n...ks. 1; G Brooks, 1; W. \v. Brooks,
1; - Taylor, T, W. Douglas, 1; W. U.
Bland, t; W. G. Brook. 2; O. W. Brook, 1.
King William and Hanover?one dele?
gate?Isaac Digg?. 1,879; W. T. Wlekham.
96.
Lancastei and Richmond county?one
delegate- R. Carter Wellford, 1492;
Thomas Splcer Curlett, 1,167; Llewellyn
Currle. 75.
Lve?on?- .! Isfatd at S. Surgqner, 1.ZJ4;
W. S. Caldwln, 941.
LouJoun?one dtlegatc?John F. Ryan,
1.601.
Loadoun and Fuuquler?one delegate
1> c Hatcher. S.481; T. C. Pllcher, l.rxa;
Daniel J. Payne. 463.
Shenandoah?one delegate?J. M. Pause
RADAM'S
MICROBE
KILLER
Cares all lilootf and Car?ale Disease?.
Baos ?or?re? history of reoiadr an4 te?n
piuinals to 'l'ii? Hadam MluniM K.llor lu.
131 Pria?? gitoat, .Sew Turk City.
loc VI ev Wi
man, 1,923; J. W. Sautlnler?. 1.039; ? "?"
W. Sheeta/U; J. B. Straycr. 29.
Southampton-one delegate-John <~
Parker. 1,363; John R. Dole?. 471; John J.
Hopklna, 14.
Smyth and Bland-one delegate-J. as.
George, 1.836; A. G. Pendleton, TM.
L.ulsa -OBS de-SgStS-W. H. Pendleton.
LOI; G. H. Duggln?. 916; P. H. duller B?
Lunenburg?one delegate-N. H. ?eo
lett. ?24; G. E. Pa??more. 3.
Mecklenburg-one delegate?John r
Smith. 1.440; H. C. Smith, 342; T. A. Jones,
178; Jame? E. Hell, 125. ???,?,.
Montgomery?one delegate?G. C. Wnar
ton. 1,640; E. F. Gill. 853; B. 8. Thompson,
39.
Nan?emond--one delegate?J. E. BooK
er. 1,343; George L. Barton. 76?.
NeUm-one delegate-A. B. Fltspatncx.
1.181; P. B. Youig. 726; R- M. Tyree. 4.
New Kent. Charles City, James city.
York. Warwick, and Wllllamsburg~one
delegate-T. T. Powell. 2.155; P. C, Cor?
rigan, 992; Reverdy Stewart. 819; J. K.
Moor?. 11.
Norfolk city?two delegate??M. 1*.
Cooke. 2.325; C. O. Klzer. 2.389; S. W.
Scldner, 456; Henry Parker, 436.
Neirfolk county?one delegate?M. ?.
Newhcrne. 1.988; J. E. Cole. 491; W. W.
ToaIU. 215; John Smith. 6; M. Holland,
6; A. J. Trultt, 133; A. A. Has?, 3; J. A.
Trultt. 24; Robert Rawl^s. 1.
Northampton and Accomac?one dele?
gate?Charles Smith. 2.262.
Northumberland and Westmoreland
one delegate?C. Harding Walker, l.Vi?;
H. E. Cole?. 470.
Nottoway and Amelia?one delegate?
Jame? Mann. 1,315; W. C. Butler, lb?; R.
H. White, 528.
Onnge?one delegate??W. G. Williams.
834; A. R. Jones. 295; C. C. Yager, :t!.
Page and Rappahannock?one delegate?
R. 8.*Parks. 1.810: G. C. Klklns, 193; K. V.
Hudson, 84; R. F. Leldy, 2; J. C. Weaver,
1; J. N. Corbin. 1.
Patrick?one delegate?A. F. Mays, 1,:**9;
J. S. Taylor, 1,084.
Petersburg?two delegate??W. H. Mann,
884; T. B. Ivey. 7K3; G. M. T. Bass, ?no;
"W. E. Tlnslev. 1.
Prttaytvaala and Danville-tour Jele
gates-A. M. Damall, 2.765; C. O. Watson.
2.578; W. T. Wilson, 2,377; H. C. Allen,
2.583; V. A. Wltcher, 712; W. H. H. Cocke,
748; Henry Berger, 754; R. A. Burnett.
280; W. R. Abbott. 241; W. J. Walton.
SeT.; W. P. Matley, 197; J. L. Gravely, W.
W. T. Lewis, 259; J. T. Walton, .'o.
Portsmouth?one delegate?Charles T.
Bland, 974.
Princess Anne?one delegate?George T.
Basad, M? David D. Patten, 363.
Prince FM ward?one delegate?A. D.
"Watklns. W, W. H. Wllkerson, 5'..".; S
D. Brown. 9.
Rappahannock?one delegate?G w.
Settle, 916; A. M. Willis, Jr., 273; N. J.
Cropp, 6.
Prince George and Surry?one delegate?
A. R. Hobbs, 1,060; James H. Dfflard,
545; W. B. dark?-. 1.
Prince William?one delegate?Q. O.
Galleher, 750; p. B. Bowen. 1.
Pulaskl and Glle??one delegate?James
W. Williams. 1.958: A. P. Strother, LBJJg,
Richmond?five delegates?J. L. Ander?
son, ?UK; K. C. Folkes, 4.316; T. B. Mur?
phy. MM; W. P. Reddy, 4,237; C. M. Wal?
lace, Jr.. 4.309.
Rockbrldge'?two delegates?J. 8. Cralg,
1.852; R. W. Wlnborne. 1,836; James A.
Frazler, 1.707; E. H. Gilbert. 1,520; J. Scott
Moore, 1; W. B. F\ Lssoh, 1.
Rockingham?two elWegates?D- M.
Suitzer, 2.292; W. H. Blakemore. 2.140;
W. H. Zirkle, 1.810; John E. S?nger. 1 IB.
Russell?one delegate W, 1>. Hansom,
1.:!'.'",; C. J. Gose, 1.145; H. E. Thompson.
64.
Scott?one delegate?E. M. Carter. 1,741;
J. H. Catiara, 1.611: John Smith. 27.
Hanover? B. L. Winston, 1,085; J. O.
Wlngneld, 685.
Spotsylvania and city of Fredericks
burg?one Astegste?B. T. Bmhery. 1.133;
Benjemln crbin. r.2; B. T. Mills, 35; J.
H. Lucy. 3.
Stafford and King George?one dele?
gate-T. W. Barry, 1,221; W. J. Rogers.
917.
Tazewell?one delegate?Jam? fl W.
Smith. 1,373; William B. Spratt, 1.476.
Washington?two delegates?Charles H.
Jennings, 2.3S0; T. J. Campbell. 2.3M: Wil?
liam T. Delaney, l.<09; J. R. Robinson.
LBsf; Thomas W. Clark, 39; J. Robin?
son, 79.
Wyth? one delegate?Samuel R. Bayern}
1.670; Stephen O. F'isher, 1,121.
MR. IIROADDI S EXONERATED.
Ho Will It. oiKio on the llrooklnnd
Dlatrlct School Hoard.
The Henrico Board, of Instruction,
composed of Judge T. A. Wiekham.
Commonwealth's-Attorney Sands, and
Superintendent - of-Public - Schools Fus
scll, m?t at the county court-house
yesterday morning to investigate charges
against Trustee John K. Ilroaddus, of
Brookland District, which charges were
preferred by Mr. Herndon Taliaferro,
ono of his colleagues.
About a month ago a school-house
burned down in the district, and prompt
action being necessary, bids srsre called
for by Messrs. Broaddus and Jeter, of
the trustee?, and the. contract for the
rebuilding of the ?chool-house was given
to a BOB of Mr. Broaddus, who had sub?
mitted the lowest of these bids. The
amount Involveel by the contract was
a little over $200.
As soon as Mr. Taliaferro learned of
th?.> action of Messrs. Broaddus and
Jrter. he? became highly Indignant, and
preferred charges against the former,
claiming that he was trying to run the
district In his own personal Interest.
The BSattSS was thoroughly Investi?
gated by the Board of Public Instruc?
tion. 4 number of witnesses w> 1.
liiard, and the board finally decided
unanimously that the charge was not
well founded, and Mr. Broaddus was
reappointed as school trustee of Brook
land District for three year?.
Eliza Allen (colored) and her daugh?
ter, Mattle Allen, were before Jnatlos
George W. Thorna? for resisting and In?
terfering with Officer Garnett In the dis?
charge? of his duty. ?Was was fined $6
and sent to Jail for three months, and
her daughter was discharged with a re?
primand, on account of It being brought
out In the evidence that she was sub?
ject to fits and an Idiot.
Thomas Watkins (colored) was before
Justice? Thomas on , the charge of as?
saulting, striking, beating, and threat?
ening to kill Jane Troy (al?o coloran.
He was found guilty, fined $5 and costs,
anil -sent to Jail for thirty saya
The white schoeil teachers of Henrico
will meet on Saturday at noon at the
office of the School Board, at the coun?
ty court-house, for the purpose of form
Ing a teachers' association and trans?
acting such other business as may be
laid before them.
Mr Praak Samuels, ?on of Constable
"Cyclone" Samuels, had a new gun
stolen from him In Fulton yesterday
morning. It was later recovered by Mr
Hlghsmlth. an old frontiersman, who
traced the thief, a colored man, to a
house at Seventh and Orleans streets
Tho thief, when cornered, dropped the
gun. Jumped out of a window, and made
gooel his e?cape.
Supreme Court of Appeala.
The following case? were arguetl in tne
Supreme Court of Appeal? ye?ter?lav:
Richmond Union Passenger Railway
Company agslnst New York and Hea
Beach Railway Company. Argued by
Thoma? N. Carter and Rosewell Pace
for defendant in en or and Wymiham K
Mendith for plaintiff in error, and ?ub
mlttcd.
Lynchburs and Rlvermont Street Rail?
way Cataosly against Dameron and
others. Passed.
Williams against Tomlln. Argued by
P. Hiw for ai p. liant and Roben
W. Tomlln for appellee, and continued
until to-day.
Th.- next case? to be called are Com?
mercial Bank of Lymhburg against Mil?
ler and otheru. No. 10, and Bradley Salt
Company against Norfolk importing ana
Exporting Company, No. 11.
To Cars a Cold la Oae Dar
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet?
All druggist? refund the money If It fall?
to cure. 36c. The genuine has L. B. Q
on each tablet.
FOR THF DRUMMER.
A? INTRRCH IflGEAllLR RAILWAY
MILE IGE BOOK SOIOHT.
MESSRS. HAGAN AMD WALLERSTEIN.
They Appear Before the Jfortheaat
ern Pa??enner A??orlallon'a Cosa
iiilttee. anil Ilelleve Tho Will ?b?
lala the Ticket Desired.
WASHINGTON, D. C. November 1?.?
(Spe.clal.)?Chairman M. W. Phalen. of
the National Railroad Committee of the
Travellers' Protective Association, and
Mr. John C. Hagan, of Richmond, of
tho same committee, accompanied by
Mr. Joseph Wallerstetn, of Richmond,
ptcsldent of the National Travellers'
Protective Association, were before the
Conference Committee of the Southeast?
ern Passenger Association to-day to
a?k for the Issuance of an interchangea?
ble mileage book to members of their
association. Chairman Richardson, of
th:* Passenger Association presided. A
mileage-book of this sort is issued by a
western railroad association, that em?
braces 20,000 miles, and one by another
association that takes In 13.000 miles.
The advantage to a commercial agent
of an interchangeable book Is very
clear. It saves him the trouble of go?
ing to the offices of the various railroad
companies and purchasing a book for
each line. With the interchangeable book
in operation in the South a drummer
could go to the Coast-Line office In
Richmond, or Wilmington, N. C, or it
any other point where books are sold,
and buy a book that would t?e good
over the Southern railway or any other
system that might belong to the South?
eastern Railway Association. He could
then carry one book for the southeast?
ern part of the rolled States, Instead of
having to carry half a dozen or more.
The Conference Committee asssnad to
be favorably impressed with the repre?
sentations made by Messrs. Phalen,
Hawaii, and IfallorstOtn, and promised
to give the matter careful consideration.
The committee also suggested a re?
duction of rate*?, but they were not so
urgent about this as about the Inter?
changeable book.
Mr. I'hilon and the Richmond gentle?
men have every reason to believe the
concession will Be made.
CHARLOTTKSVII.I.E GROWING.
Halt MsaaHf Morris, of Charlottesvllle,
was In the city yesterday. He said
that city was growing faster than tny
other In the State
Mr. Marshall M Ollllam. wife, and
daughter, of Richmond, were In the city
to-day for a few hours, on their way to
the Horse Show In New York.
Miss Addie Williams, of the Charlotte
(N. C.) Observer staff, and two ladv BOSS?
pi?nions, are In the city, stopping at the
.Metropolitan.
Mr. James XV. Gentry, of Richmond,
was in the city to-day, on his way home
from New York, where he had been on
business.
Mrs. A. K. Ware, Miss A. Feltdoer, and
S. 8. Reynolds, of Fredericks'ourg. and
W. Williams, of Richmond, are at the
Jefferson.
H. A. Redford. Joseph Wallerstein,
John C. Hagan. Harry Marks. K. Fish.-r.
and J. .!. Qothrte, of Richmond, and T.
O. Troy, of Charlottesvllle, Va., are at
the Metropolitan.
Representative James Hay, of the
S.-venth Virginia Congressional District,
Is in tho city, stopping at the Metropoli?
tan.
Mr. M-Cormick and wife, of Virginia;
Charles C Moore, of Ash. ville. X. C;
J. lMckr.-ll. of Richmond. Kilward Nichols,
of Leesburg, and Mrs. Patterson, of Vir?
ginia, are at tbs Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Puce, of Eng?
land, are registered at the Hotel John
sun.
C. H. Thomas, Leesbtirg, Va.?Emrlch
Fourth-class postmasters commissioned
November 13th: Henjamin P. Steup, Flat
Rock, N. C; Alice Register. Vtneland, N.
C; Joseph R. Catus, Winston, N. C?
money-order offices.
PATENTS.
Among the patents issued to-day are
the following: Addlson D. Rarrett, Nor?
folk, Va., wig-frame; Charles C. Pennk
and A. L. Nash. Richmond. Va., fan at?
tachment for b.itiy-ranuge; AddlSOfl F.
Purefoy, Wake Forest, N. C, spring-bed
bottom.
Mr. Carl Decker, who rescued Miss
cisneros. has Just returned from Nsw
York. He will again start In a day or
two for Cuba, this time to go within the
insurgent lines, and will remain with the
Cuban army until Gomez marches vic?
toriously Into Habana.
A letter received here from Colon? I n .
W. Ashby, of Bpotsylvanla county, who
was recently appointed United State
Consul at Colon, States th it he arrive;
there safely after a most IsaitlSStUOUS
voyage. Colonel and Mrs. Asbby and
daughter sailed from New York on the
Rth of October, and they ran through the
storm which was so disastrous to many
coastwise vessel.s during the period f?d
lowlng. Colonel Ashby is duly Installed
In his office at Colon. The climate at this
season is salubrious, and as the consular
office Is located on an Island wh.-re, iiy
tho way. Colonel A. L Hives, father of
the Princess Troiihctzkoy ami formerly
manager of th>- Panama rallro.i!, re?
sided, there is no danger from yellow
fever or other southern epidemics.
Colonel Ashby was Consul at Colon
during Harrison's administration, and It
Is predicted on the part of his friends
that his administration of affairs on the
isthmus will h.- a credit to himself and
to President McKinley.
Governor Hastings and staff, of Penn?
sylvania, who have been at the dedica?
tion of monuments at the. battle ?Vtlds
near Chattanooga, will arrive here to?
morrow morning, and will breakfast at
ropolltan. They will leave soon
afterwards for Philadelphia.
rF.HSONAL POSTSCRIPT.
Representative James Hay, who has
been here for a day und engaged winter
quarters for himself and Mrs. Hay at the
Colonial, will return to Madison In the
morning.
Alpheus L. Waller, of Fauquler county.
Vs., has been appointed an attendant! Il
the Government Asylum for the Insane.
III'.MI . N. ??Hi: \ It aft MORE.
He Wa? a Flue l.awjer and a Leurn
? ?I Mnn.
WASHINGTON. November 16.-Henry
N. Obear, of the law firm of Obear &
Douglas, of this city, died at his resi?
dence to-day. The Masons have taken
charge of the remains, and will con?
duct the funeral services at the Scot?
tish Rite Temple.
The demise was not unexpected, as Mr.
1 ?bt ,ir hud been in failing health for the
past year, and more especially has his
condition been critical during the last
month or ta-o. The deceased leaves a
wife and two ?on?.
Mr. Obear was born In Falrfleld coun?
ty. S. C. When yet a boy he enlisted
In the army of the Confederacy, and
sei ved with distinction during the last
two years of the war. He was admitted
to the practice of law at Wlnnsboro' In
1S*OT. and later he ffirmed a partnership
with Colonel James H. Rton. of Wlnns?
boro'. Some time after the death of
Colonel Rlon Mr. Obear removed to
Columbia. 8. C, where he remained un?
til ls9t. At that time he came to Wash?
ington, together with hi? partner. Charles
L Douglas, and established offices here,
at the ?ame lime retaining th? South
Carolina practice.
Sine? hi? advent in the capital the
deceased had been actively Identified
with the legal profession, and had be?
come a prominent member of the local
liar Association.
Mr. Obear hsd been reputed to be one
of the strongest office and equity lawyers
of South Carolina, and bs fully sus
?tlned that reputation after hi? re?
moval to the district. He was n man
->t broad and refined learning.
The deceased was one of the attor?
ney? who led in the great right In
3"uth Carolina a few year? ago. In which
the registration law? of the State were
:arrled Into the? ??curt? on the question
of their constitutionality. Thin ca?e is
now pending In tho Supreme Court of
the Dafted State?, and will be tried
loin? time this winter.
The remains will be conveyed to
Wlnnsboro, S. C, to-morrow night, and
the interment will be at tho family)
iiome.
CLASSIFICATION OF TOBACCO.
Recommendation? of Government
Examinera aa to Import?.
WASHINGTON, November I6.-TB0
government examiners of tobacco at
several of tho more Important points of
entry In the United States, by order of
the Secretary of the Treasury, met In
conference in New York recently with
a view to tho adoption of a uniform prac?
tice in the classification of imported
tobacco. The report of the conference,
which has reached the Treasury Depart?
ment, makes three recommendations, as
follows:
First, that 25 per cent, of all marks
of every Invoice of imported tobacco
should be examine?!, and that the rule
for the present bo limited to tobacco Im?
ported from the West Indies, Mexico,
sad South America.
Second, that the percentage of wrap?
pers found in filler bales be reached by
the count of leaves.
Third, that the districts from which
tobacco Is Imported be marked on the
Invoice, wherever practicable.
These recommendations will be adopted
by the Treasury Department.
GAVEL FOR COLONEL TI RK.
It I? of Solid Sliver?1'reaeiitcd by
l'aaai unir Agents.
WASHINGTON, November 16.?At the
recular monthly meeting of the South?
eastern Passenger Agents' Association,
Colonel W. A. Turk, passenger agent of
the Southern railway, was presented
with a solid silver gavel. In honor of his
r> 1 ?p.t ede-ctlon to the pTSStdSBCy of the
American Association of Passenger
Agents.
Colonel Atmore. general passenger
agent of the Louisville and Nashville
road, made the presentation speech.
Postal Treaty a Law.
WASHINGTON. D. C, Novemb-T 16.
The final act on the part of this gov?
ernment in the ratification of th?e treaty
adopted by the recent Universal Postal
Congres? was taken to-day. when Presi?
dent McKinley signed the formal conven?
tion or treaty, and fie. retaiy-of-State
Sherman had the government seal af?
fixed. Postmaater-Goneral Gary had al?
ia uly signed.
The treaty take? effect January 1, 1889,
It modifies the convention of Vienna,
the compact now in force.
GEORGIA'S TRIPLE Ml'HDF.R.
It Wns Done by Moonshiner??Fede?
ral Autlioritl?*? Looking; Into It.
CINCINNATI, 0?, November 16.?A spe?
cial to the Commercial Tribune from
F\iirbum, (Ja., says: The Turner triple
murder Is developing fresh sensations. At
tho Coroner's inquest the scene of the
shooting was thoroughly Inspected, and
the manner of the elea'ths of the three
victims settled beyond doubt. The mem?
bers of the Jury an- keeping ?iiiiut. tiut it
is generally known that the murder' d trio
met thi'ir dtath? ut tin- hands of moon?
shiners, who felt it nei-issary to get them
out of the way to destroy Incriminating
evidence In their possession.
The Psdersl authorities are considering
the advlssbilfty of Investigating this due,
and it is the verdict of the Turners' fri.'niis
that this Is th" real CSBSS of their mur?
der. Bloodhounds were placid on tho
trail of the assassins, but they lost It
on "tho public road.
-?a?*?
M VYOR STRONG KNIGHTED.
Queen of Holland Daine? Honora
New York Executive.
NEW FORK, November 16.-Mavor
Strung Is busily engaged these days re?
hearsing his part in and accumulating
fragments of Dutch rSBSjrtse for use at
the grand coronation ? er? .unities of 1.a
vinia I.. Queen of the Holland Dames
of the New Netherlands Lavlnla la'a
other name Is I-ivlnia Dempsey. and
she has made Mayor Strong a Knight
of the Legion of the Crown of the -\. w
Netherlands.
The Holland Dames of the N.w N'etner
lanels Is a very exclusive organization.
and it is a safe wager that the court
genealogist carefully scrutinized cv> ry
twig on the Strong family tree before
the soon-to-be-retlrlng Chief Executive
was called to knlghtheiod.
THE til L1?I.NM IM?E SAW.
It I? Sitlei to Hi??,- It?-?- :? I ..011.1 ?
I ? ill Again MmiUiij.
NKW YORK, November 16.-A taw,
which may be the Implement with which
William Guhlensuppe's corpse was uls
membered In the cottage at Woods; !..
L. I., where he was murdereel in June
last, was brought to District-Attorney
Youngs's Silice at Long Island city to?
day. It Is said to have BOSS found burled
in the meadow lying li> tBTSSB Plashing
ami College Point, where Mrs. Nack is
said to have told the officers on Sunday
last that It w.i . Martm Thorn.
The saw will he prodOCOd wh. r. the Thorn
trial is rssaSBSd on Monday BSSL In an?
ticipation of this latte-r event, a I ;
rsalra af M jurors will be issued to?
morrow.
Savannah Stenmer Quarantined.
IlRKM EN. November 1?, The British
Bssr Strathdene, Captain Phillip,
which arrival here yesterday rrom MB
vannah, has Ken quarantine?! for live
days, the incubative period for yellow
fever. One member of the crew 1? dead,
and It Is thought the death was due to
Yellow-Jack on board
Hi fis- /y _ .
1i es
mrr
VBgjBS
(my tt-W, F, & Su f r)
FOR RENT.
?LU
con gjgrr,
NEW BAY-WINDOW, THREE-8T01U
Brick Dwelling, No. li.M Grove avenue;
handsome oak stairway, broad hall? sad
very stylish. Rent low.
Sl'TTON ft CO.,
no 7-8uftW4t Tenth and Bank streets.
FOR RENT,
DKSIRABLK PI Its I -l-'i/IOR FLAT.
No. 110 south Fifth street; 6 rooms; nice
order; janitor'? attend.in?-??. Rent low
BUTTON & CO.,
no 7-8uAW4t Tenth and Bank ?trecta.
TAXES.
TAXES! tanks::
I am now rsady to collect the TAXES
dm- tor 1897. My otlic-i will be open to
l?t of December from 9 A. M. to 5 p ^j
eive the ? I
THK LAW ADDS I PEU CENT, on all
bill* remaining unpaid after Decemn? r l?;t
l^ands delinquent for non-pnym. at o?
taxes for 1896 can also be redeemed oefore
*aif' k. a ,?^ V' ll BRAUER.
November 3. 1SW. Treasurer
No 14-Su.WftFtno30i_'
Treasurer's Office. November 1 1H97
STATE TAXES FoR 188] ARE NOW
due. and ?hould be paid on or before
November ?ihsfu-r which date S %r
cent, will be added to all unpaid bill?.
Ah persons having trustee? will pl?a?e
buu* m Whcn ap*>,ylnfc* t0 P?T their
Fiduciaries will olease settle for the
taxe? charged agalnat them
Charles h. phillips.
. w~ jTe??urer Otty of Richmond,
no 2 5.7 10.1tl7.24.?&30
AlCTIO? ?ALKS?This Day.
WHEN REAL K*STATE IS SOLD TUB
TAXES FOR THE CURRKNT CALEN?
DAR YEAR ARK TO BB PAID PRO
RATA HY THK VENDOR AND THS
VENDEE _ _k
Rv thi Auction Company.
81 east Rroad street.
r ARGE 8ALK OF BRUSSELS AND
?U Mot?v?;rri caki'ki>,
TNT. l-THM'rrm; PICTURE?. BOOK?
CASES I KSK s SHAVING MIR?
RORS, ETC,
AT AUCTION AT 10:30 O'CLOCK
THIS (Wednesday) MORNING. NOV.
17th. AT OCR AUCTION WARE
ROOM. 829 EAST RROAD
STEKKT.
Tho furniture eOttStStS In part Of Very
Fine Walnut, Oak, and Mahogany-Finish
Uuffets; Fine Walnut and Mahogany
[?ookcases; Oak and Walnut chamber
9uits; Oak Extension-Table; Oak and
Walnut I Fin?- Walnut and Oak
IHnlng-Chairs; Willow- and Can?
Mockers; Oak Tables; Moquette and Rrus
?els Carpets (from 27 1-2 to f.l yards to
ach oarpet), carpets are good; tsro Very
Pr? ttv Parlor Suits; Pictures, and lots of
jther Rood Furniture, lele positive, The
Indies most respectfully Invited t?> attend
this sale. J. H. VALENTINE,
no 17 Manager and Auction- I r.
AIGTIO* SALES-Fatare Day?.
By N. W. Rowe,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
Sale or THI factory, ware?
house. AM) PLANT UF
THE SOUTHERN STOVE-WORKS
COMPANY,
FRONT?N-; . - t KET ON
CARV STREET AND EXTENDING
FROM TWENTY - FIRST TO
T\\ E.NT Y-SE? ? >ND S'l RE ET,
AT AC. "HON.
At the request of the Southern Stove
Works Company snd o. O. Valentine,
Es?i . 1 will sell, by public auction, on the
premises, on
PRIDAT, DECEMIlER I,
it 12 o'clock IL, the valuable PLANT of
tbe Southern Btove-Works Compeny,
?avins* a front of M feel on th.- north
line of Cnry street, snd smbraclna the
whole front, from Twenty-first to
ty-second Street, and having therein, in
uldltion to a fully equipped stove plant.
a lares brick warehouae. formerly known
is "C. F. Watson's Factory," and a
largo, one-story building, which could, at
a comparatively small expense, be ninas
luttante for mercantile oses or for to?
bacco storage, as w?ll as having i
adaptability for general manufacturing
purposes, The machinery embraces, b? -
sub s the holier and engine, B full com?
plement of modern stove-niaklng ma?
chinery, and Is extsnslve enough to give
employment to at least fifty mould, i
it can be ssfely ssserted that ? *pur
track of th? Seuthern Railway Compeny
:an be brought t<> the front of this pro?
perty for the mere asking, a rather un?
usual circumstance. a.< UMTS is but a
limited amount of property In this city
to which a side-track can bs gotten, said
It Is an Important factor In considering
the value and desirability of this pro?
perty.
If persons desire to treat for the pur?
chase of this property or any part th'-reof
before the day of sole, privat.- bids there
for will be received up to the Btb in?
stant.
TERMS: One third cash, and residue at
f?. M. and 18 months, for not?s. with Inte?
rest added, and secured by trust deed on
said property; or all cash, at option of
purchaser. N. W. BOWS.
no 3.10,17,2?td td Auctioneer.
S
SHERIFFS SALE.
ITRSCANT To AN ORDBR OF THE
Law and Equity Court of tlie city Ot
Richmond, made on the ?mh day of Oc?
tober, 1S97. In the attachment suit ot
Reuben T. Jennings, Jr.. agent tor
George T. Deans, tgalnst Bernard Witt?
kamp, Jr., I will sell by suction, on Cant?
?o] street, opposite tho City Hall, <m
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER ill, UN,
beulnnlng at 11 o'clock ht., the HALAN? M
OF TH? PROPERTY described In the
said oi 1er -to-ndl.
4 stts Hack Harness (double);
4 Horses and
i Top Ruggy and Single Harnean,
or so much thereof as may be "< ?snry
tO 1 iv the- pdaintiff's claim, costs, Bad SK?
? of sah-.
TERMS Cssh. J. T. HUGHES.
Sheriff of the City of Richmond.
no Il?t_
i: H ri n. vi vi WANTS.
WAMED,
A SUCCESSFUL UFE - INSURANCE
Solicitor. Weekly advances. Address
POSt-OAce Pox ,".\ Richmond. Va.
_ _no 16-*>t
WASTED.
WOOD-WORKER WANTED QUICK
ut Twenty-fourth and Main s
no 17-lt _ THOMAS oDI.lM
WANTED,
THREE lNTELLICENT TOUNO MEN
of good address to introduce an Educa?
tional Device. Big commissions ? I.
References required. Apply u. wats .>
Ford's Hotel._ no 17-lt?
\\ wrEli.
A SITUATION AS TIlAVl.'l.i.iMi
SALESMAN; have had Several V<
experience on th. road as sslesman. can
give gooil refill m '-. Address JOHN c.
RAWLlNiis, Lawrenccvlli?, Brunswick
county. Va. no H-tt?
OK) PER MONTH SALARY.
W A N T E I). ENEROETI? LA]
an?l gentlemen to canvass Abov? lalary
guaranteed. Call at :<r> north Elsventn
?treet fhetweea Broad and Marshall
treet?), ?-ity. R. w BTANCILL.
jy l?-?lylyAJy 'Tl-wly
FEMALE HELP WAMEI).
LADIES WANTED, TO new i.i. and
appoin for old-established he
Permsnent position, 11" per month, and
all expenses. /,., Rox B, Philadelphia.
no 3-W&Sa*t?SrNo 7-Su4t
IK SIKBSS WARTS.
WASTE?.
TO BUT CHEAP FOR ? ASH. INVALID
Rolling-Chair in good order. Address O.
F. R? Post oui,,. i:,ix 373. nol7-!i'
WANTED,
CASH OR TIMK PC VER FOR MS.
.Ver.- Farm tbres aillos west of th.
diers' Home QoOd house and outside
kiti h?-n; 3-stall stable and buggy-b
Apply at ill Rroad street, only those
meaning business need call,
no 17-lt _ p, BUCHANAN
\\ IHTBD,
A QOOD, HONEST m.\.\ TO JOIN ME
In the manufacturing and sale of a new
irti.ie. Will open factory In Richmond,
This Is a chance of a thousand, and big
profit?. Address M. S. CLARK, Cal
burg. P. no
COAL COKE, Ai WOOD
WANTED. ooNSCMERS OF FUEL TO
know that they can buy that most
rlor grate fuel, the Clover-Hill Coal, as
low as J3 50 per ton; and for roohlllg
stoves, my Domestic Crushed Coke, &v
(doubts I'.iul) for J?.
Al?o. Anthracite, Sillnt, Fire Creek, Po
cahontas. USd Oavl-.n i
Pine Wood at the lowest price?.
Samuel Ii. Cottrell,
Harrison and Proud and MO east Rroad
streets. oc a-tf
LOST, STHA?KI), AMI KOlilD,
I.O.ST. PET WEEN SEVENTH
Orac and th.- Ac idemy of Musi?- ..n
Monday night, November 15th a i:\lt
OOLD PIN with brilliants Th
will be rewarded by leuvlng same at I
north Twelfth street. no 17-lt
LOST BETWEEN C?T1
and l-ourteenth and Main itn
OOLD ANTP.I E FOR SWIVKI. I
ET. set with stone. Finder will b?
ably rewarded If left at thl? office.
_no_17-lt?
LOST, strayed FROM No. im
Orove avenue, a ORA Y SPOTTE I? -
El; PCP. Answers to the name of Rang.
Reward If returned to above number
_no is-ft
PAUTA.
LEWIS'S l'i. Uli LEAD.
LEWIS ? PURE UNSEED OIL
snd all material tor painting, only th?
best quality kept n stock. Writ? !?
quotation?. PL'RCELL. LADD A OOt,
S# to_WboUsale DroajjrUte
Old papers for tais at th? Dispatch
office.
AtCTION BALRS-Fstara
WHEN REAL ESTATE 18 He
TAXES roR THK CURRENT
DAR YKAR ARK TO l:K l-,
vt'M,EET * VENDOU *
Ry H. 8eldon Taylor A s
Real Estate Agent? and Au< u
nOURT 8ALE~OF THA
V> DlltKE-sluKY tlBTACHt?
m? a?, ,. l>W?tt MU,
No. 113 FIFTH STREET, 111
D?VAL AND I
SMALL TWo-mtoB',
DWELL!
No. 212 BARER STREET BF
OND AM? THIRD 81 i
VACANT LOT, 2?it
ON THE NORTH BIDE
STREET, BETWEE!
AND THIRD STREETS
COMPORTABLK ?
DETACHED PRAMI l.\\f
NO Id THIRTHTll STUCK
TWEEN MARSHALL AND (
. .. AND
A VACANT LOT, Eg]
AT THK NORTHEAST
MARSHALL AND THIRT
ST BEETS.
In execution of the
low. I will proeee?! to sell,
tlon. the above-mentioned I
U>TS. on the premia, y ,;.,j tn th
lug order- -viz.:
<)N THl'RSDAY. NOVEMBER
at 4 o'clock P. M . I will or, r
AND LOT No. M.i north ?
ms 12 rooms mod
and Is In nice order. The
(Ml to an alley. The
frame stable on these
ON THK | I v
?ay at fit) o'clock P. M . I w
HOUSE AND LOT N< j. [ink?
and the VACANT LOT
north. Tht? house cuntan
the lot frunts about 16x49
cant lot front? about
ON FRIDAY, NOVEMI
at 4:30 o'clock P. M.. I ai
AND LOT No Ml m rth .
and the- VACANT LO i
south. This ho . ,
and th?' !"' 8) f?
M fest wide. Th- V
northeast corner <>r Man
tlcth ?treet?. and front
24-foot alley.
TERMS: < me third
6. 12. and 1? months, for i
with Interest added from
all cash, at option oi :
title retained until s con
deled by the court
OVERTON HOV, \
CommlM
'.'. M. WVinbriinn. Plaintiff
brunn ami als., Defel
I'hatiiery Court of th.
montl.
i. Charlee w. Ooddln,
court, certify that the bond n ?
the special commissioner
In said cni^e of Nm- tr
duly given,
eiiv.n under my bind this nth
N"\? rnbsr. ?W.
no 1.1 I'll AR1
By Sutton ft Co .
Real Est?t. agSOU II ' v
corner Tenth ami Bank str..'
-TRUSTEED ?OOTION BALE
A OF
A NB'K BRb ri
ON THK NORTH SI i -I", i tl
ENUE BETWEEN HAH
PLUM STREETS
(No. ISM PLOTD A\ ENUE)
In execution of a Ci I
to the undersigni l t < u?t?
arv B, b'ji :
office of Richmond Chai
Book ISO "A." | ?
t.. ?ecure the pa) mi ni o
of money therein m? ntl
Ing been made in the I I '
and being direct
tl.larv therein named w<
;i at public ssctle
on
THUR8DAT. NOVE1
e/etosaj P. M Um i
scribed a-? i
bath with hot ami COl 1 ? it?
culvert srrsngerasats, sad
order.
The lot fronts on the nort!
avenue 11 feet, sad runs bs
In fast Wiiie
This is truly s alea MU?
Will I SB luv? -tn
TERMS: Cash
any taxes thai may i?- day
ratable proportion of the
year t?Wt, sad ihe sum of
from Jai
upon such terras as th?
deed, or his n
direct, and il
Buch direction, then ui
th.? ti usieres shall thli
J. l: II -KAliA
C. H 81
m no 13_T_ru,t
. w
Real Estate \
TRUSTEE'S BALE
o
VALUABLE, VERY ATTIt.v T
AND 8PLENDII ?l.Y l.< "
BUILDING LOTS ON ?111 It'll I
AT AUC1
Bv virtue Of '
'trust, all dtlly !" ''';
the Cbanci ry Go
of Richmond, the lir-n In I
"A," i igi 3S2. th. ?i
. '
page ?s?, the und.
tute?! trustee In sll three
win. at las mu' il
there having bee n del . "
Of the
lion, on 'the prassasss, on
TUaatDAT, NOVEMI R
,i i ... loch P M - ICI
I ? ?TS situ?t? d on the S II
ty-tnlrd
'lav streets, . scb frontl
running back s g?> *l deptl
alley. Three <>r these lot?
south side sad three "i tl
the
?,n,| -i of th. it .i
HOU. bl'ilig Close to Bll :
. th. ?, deservedl) n
attract th?- ait? ntlon
iee for II dit
for
purpe
TERMS: By c?
all't the balate o at
. months, for not
ed. and secured by < d? (
A plat ?if thi
WILLI VM ?' I
no 13_
By J. B. Ham A *'o..
Real Est?t. Au ti I?
TRUSTEE'S BALE BT I'UBI
AKTION or nig
MOST DESIRABLY i> ? *
.VI Tl: \? "I 1\ K
TWH-ST? .i:\ BKI.'K HWELMN
WITH PRAME ADDI I'loN
No. 809 North Seventh Stre
In execution of a i :
date d ? > -
k i ? h. pas
(ou?t, default h.i\ :
.i.-bt secured, ai
1 ? by the beneflel
trustee will ?ell, by public iu? i
premise?, on
THI RAVDAT, NOI I RBI
at I g ]
DWELLIN .
Ing No. 88 north Sevi ntb
nix about six rooms, lb
i to an ill?
wi le. The dsrsllli .
is convenient!)
' -
nd by s good
Will pa?, t as .in inv
?nd the ?urn of 17?. ?
from Ootober -
i*? ?quel iiot.elni.iits. al ?tx
months by n< foil >i
t-rtn? as '
ed by the trustee aft. r , ,
grantcr? In said dee
t. rms an I Ih.-lr fallut
i? l! V"
J B. Elam A I
?TJjAJ. BITlTr. AtiKV!? a
A. C II \*>l ?>.
iLmt. ' '' a? ?.
BKA' r AND *p
1114 EAST -VAIN >i itKi-rr
*aAW?s
BOOK AND JOB WOUK SKAT1;
gXSe-'?fg?AT I'd.? -?fAl'OH I*?"**
lNu iKuJatf,

Richmond dispatch. [volume], November 17, 1897, Page 8, Image 8
About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

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Richmond dispatch. [volume], November 17, 1897, Page 8, Image 8 About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

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Richmond dispatch. [volume], November 17, 1897, Page 8, Image 8
About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903