ro:
1-: y;s In th e recent ehomioiis purchase • through the New York Dry G-oods Exchange came thqu
sands aiid thousands of short lots and short lengths that were set aside for this Friday Remnant
sale.. • :'■-- ■•■■-:' . :'.--■■ > ""
■ ' '■ : "' ' "."' i '''"•— '- : ;; ' <o ' 1 Lj^v-
Ribbons Finer Than Ever.
Extra Wide TslTeta Ribbons, very bril
;, Jiaat, all:colors, including Black and
■'':/ Whiter 2>}c Brada. for .................A;.
Fancy Persian Ribbons, worth 29c. a
yxrd. f0r ..:............... — ..........9c.
Xojirly 5-inch-wide Satin Taffeta Rib
bon, lhe t most stylish Ribbon of the
» .^y<?ar, : per yard ..23c."
No. 3 Fancy Black &nd White Striped
TaJTeLa liihbon. per yard for ..i .. .2>£e.
Black Satin-Bajck Velvet Ribbons, 1 inch
wide, per yard V..1:....'.'."1 1.'. II'.MSc.
Summer Jewelry Nicnacs.
■ 11 pairs Gold; Eye-Glasses, worth-: 52.50,
; for 4?c pair; 32. Sterling- Silver.'Hearts.
;: -were 75c, for 6&! : 24 Double Horseshoe
Pins. were 25c, for 7c.: 1C Ladies* ■ Bel
t were 2Tk:., for 15c; 36. pairs La
....'dies* 25 to Sftc. Cuff Buttons for 10c
- %: pair. . " « ■--.....;-.. , ■ ■
Notions and Sewing-Room
Supplies.
Needles, 2c a paper, for lc; 11 Ladies'
-DDg-Collar Belts, sold for 75c. for
10c; 23 pairs Very Wide Colored Bead
inc, wks 15c, for 6c a bunch; 12 All-.
Siik T-iffela Pulley Belts, were 50c,
for 15c. : 2G ilozcn Extra-Lor.g-Neck
C-ullar Buttons for Cc a dozen; SO
:. dozen ißone Hair-Pins, were 25c dozen,
for sc. dozen; 4-yard-long Corset
Laces, were 25c dozen, for 5c dozen.
WHITE SILJC SPANGLE FANS,
WELL WORTH 50c, FOR 25c EACH.
Wanted Summer Toilets.
116 odd cakes Toilet Soap, sold . up to
15c o&fce, for Sc. a cakg; Oakley's Vio
let Perfume for 15c an ounce; 32 bot
tles Best Quality Machine-Oil, lc a
bottie; Si bottles Bay Rum Kair Tonic.
' wasrat, for 5c a bottle; large boxes
Good Tooth Powder, worth 15c b<Jx,
for sc; Finest French Shaving Cream,
cost 35c. a box, for 19c; cOc Bulb
Syrins*s for "23c; Gold Paint, ready
for use, 9c. a box.
Lining Remnants at Half-
Prices.
211 yards Skirt Linings, sold; for 12% to
15c. yard, for sc"; IS to 25c Black
Waist Linings, light. weight, for sum
mer wear, S^c. yard."
One Sewing Machine slightly
scratched, absolut^eijr perfect and
guaranteed 1 to 'dd'^ery thing- that
the most expensive kind can do,
for ■■§9.69. ; -
Ladies' Summer Gloves.
Ladies' Chamois Gloves for ." ..50c.
A very scrvice^ljle and well-made
Lisle-Thread Glove for 10c.
Popular Brands of Corsets.
One lot of P. D., J. 8., and I. C. Cor
sets.^all sizts 3S to 2'j, usual*S4 value;
. R'emhant-day price
10 Ventilating- Corsets, several different
. kinds, usually sell for $L and $L 25;
choice ..75c
.73 NuissiDg Corsets lor -35c
3f'c. . Summer Corsets for 20c
Trimmings for Summer
Hats.
Dainty Daisies, sc. a bunch; Red Pop
pies, 12c a bunch.*
Summer Skirts, Suits, and
Wrappers.
White Duck Skirts,- tailor stitched and
■well linished, sold up to $1, slightly
soiled by handliivg, so must go for Sfie.
• Denim Skirts, that cost a dollar, for 59c. ■
■ Cheapest and test.
55 All-Wool Black Cheviot Skirts for
$2.50.
S2O Silk-Lined Skirts, accordion pleated,
for ?it.sO.
All-Wool Tailor-Made Suits, that sold
for: $s.to, for .....J2.
.Lawn Wrappers, the $2 kind. f0r.... 75c
Best Place to Buy Mat
tings.-.
3* odd rolls of Damask" Matting, wrap
■ U»r stained, 30c. quality, per yard for
'--. -i . 10c.
4. rolls Jointless Matting, from China,.
: wrapper stained, 25c quality, for
32'ic.
S rolls Linen-Warp Mattiiig; carpet ef
iects, , damaged, 35c grade,
-'■'•■ "per yard for 15c
'Remnants of Mattings, 4- to lanyard
Itingtlis, all grades represented in the
•■lot, per yard for ..i-.15c
$1.50 Parasols for 75c.
15 Fancy Handle fL2S Umbrellas for
TGc; 10 Silk Taffeta Umbrellas, were
§3.25, now J1.50.
FAIR- RICHMOND BRIDES.
31Ikj* Kllcm \Vise 3layo "VVeds Dr. Op
jtenliinicT—Otlier AVed»UuK-s— Social.
A .quiet but beautiful ceremony was
performed ; yesterday - .afternoon, at-:;; C
o'clock at the residence' of -Dr. WnL'T.
OppenliimeiV.wheh Miss Ellen Wise-Mayo
: t'ccame the wife of Dr. SL Julien. 6p
--uenliinier.- J ; . i -. .. ' - " ■■
S The bride,^ who" was' 'simply and; ele
* g-jnUy gowi>ed': in black, came in with
1 ber., gister, ; Miss Mlary Lyons Mayo, who
iftctfed as her maid of honor.- The groom
i tmored wiUi his brother, Dr. Wm. T.
: Opi>enheliner. The ceremony was per
; lortaed by Rev. Landon. R. Mason.
As the family of the bride is. in deep
/mourning 1 , th » wedding^ .-was a. very
? quiet one, ,and only the relatives and a
lew. intimate friends were present.
>IJr. and^Mrs. Oppenhimer, leit on,ihe
; evening train for the North, where they
will spend their honeymoon. On thc-ir re
: turn- they ; will reside at 2502 east "Broad
strefct. .
The bride Is the, daughter of Mi's. El
;.:len Wise Mayo and the late William
ft'^liayo, and- a niece of Hon. John S. Wise,
York. She is tall and "slender, and
;.".' a ■ strikingly •' handsome blonde. Dr. Op
.-: jjenliixner>. is one of the most -prominent
; arid popular' of Uie young physicians of
<v-this city. • . - • -
■.■:'. Mr." -Thomas Epps, of Barton Heights
.was marred on Tuesday to. Miss N. 8.,
Adkins. at. Epworth M. E. church, in
S King-William county. Rev. Porter Hardy
j? = performed, the ceremony; The' ushers
\/-were;Messrs.\ /-were ; Messrs. E. T. Adkins, E. D. Pol-
M lard, J- S. Downer, and Ellett Gregory.
. The bride is tho daushter of Mr. and
,'llrs. Jus. T. Adkins. ; of »Kihg William.
y, Mr. Epp.s is a young, business man of
l!"Barl«ii: Heights.; where the couple will
i- make "their, home.' " " ' •
-':■ ;-"■: / ■■ .- ' - ■ ■.• .'; • .
• A pretty weddins was xolemnlzed . yes
i.^iterday- afternoon! at 3 o'clock at the' honie ;
j:of Mi-- and Mrs. Joseph T. Allen, Nb.iSiO?
;;!;'cast'lJroad-j"streeti. when their daughter,
-.5 5*-s Mujjgie Belle Allen, became the wife
%foi- Mr. Thomas' E. ■ Traylor. Tho bride
a tailor-riiade suit of dark-blue cloth,
■rand - carried" bride's roses. The r ushers?
y'-y/i;re:y '-y/i;re: Messrs. James Northay, of- T Char-"
vflbtte.vN. C; and .W. . H. B'.ouiit. Rev. M. '
»\Ashhy Jones- offlciaitu.'
. The parlors were prettily. decorated with
t;jj*itlms uiul cut-flowers, and lighted 1 with
:' rh.ult 6 3 .jnpt. ..."
V.'.Mr: :jiid Mrs.'Trav^of.'leai.forToid'PoJnt;'!
■wjjrgoVNorthi, Oij.tlieir re-
R -rn<-yiwill;; reside; at ; No/ >;i(V)^ast;
J !s tin; :' daughter of Mr. Jo^i?p!i :
They were coud ted upoiiin the purchase as a loss— -a part that
would cause happy shopping for the economical. : ,.y : A full page of
a dvertising wouldn't '-'convey v/hat* fifteen minutes' shopping will
demonstrate here to-day.' :.. • . . . .■
THESE ARE ONLY A FEW SAMPLE PK3CES:
Remnants of Summer
Silks. ::
Corded Silk Ponjees,' 50c. value, for
' -1C 2-3 c.
Black 27-inch India, hand-made, 65c.
kind, for ..... ... . 1 ....:.'. : . .': . . .
Black Brocade Gros-Grain Silks, in
"' Tprettvrdesigns, sell fo'r-95c".'; here for
'-:-" -i ■--"■ .- : . ■ :50c
Striped Silk.Mousselins, in all the light
, summer tints, satin dotted,
and"plain effects,"~6sc. Value, f0r.... 20c.'
•Black Taffeta Silk, the 69c grade. ; for
' :" " "- " - , 37»4c.
- Colored Wash Silks, the 50c. ones, per
.yard for .................19c.
Thousands of Household
Helps.
2 -Blizzard Ice-Cream Freezers, 2-quart
size, : 75c; 3 Slightly Damaged Rock
ers, were $5, for SI.9S; 22 dozen' Blown
Beer Glasses, were sc, " for lc. each;
7 Glass Bowls,- were 25c, for sc; 16
Glass Candlesticks, 3c. each; Rem
nants of Garden Hose, were Sl-3, 10,
and 12c: to close for 3c. a foot; 10
Damaged Screen Doors, were SI, for
40c; 7 Pictures, were $4,'. for .$1.25;' 6
Picture Frames, were $1.50, for 75c; 22
Pictures, were 15c. for sc; 3 .Water
Coolers, slightly - scratched, . were $4,
for U.'S; 1G China Plates, were 25c,
for Sc: 7 Ham Platters, were SL for
25c each; 3 Go-Carts, were $7.25, for
$4.95; 1 Baby-Carriage, was $20, for $10;
1 Refrigerator, was $50, for ?27.50; 1
Refrigerator. . was S3O, for $12.50; 2
French China Tea Sets, a few pieces
short, were ?10, for $3.9-3; 1 Dinner Set,
was S?.r,, to close $16.50; 2 Dinner Sets,
were ?15, for $5. 75; 22 French China
After-Dinner Cups and Saucers,- 5c a
pair.
Pretty Lace Summer Cur
tains.
Fancy Colored Curtain Scrim, the 20c.
kind, for 6 2-3 c; Best Quality Dotted
and. Figured- Curtain Muslin, IVic;
Fancy Art Draperies, 16c. yard; Lace-
Stripe Scrim, for curtains. ZVtc- yard;
Fine Lace Curtains, regular length,
that never sells for less than 75c. . to
S3, here to-day for 25c to $1.50.
Bargains in Men's Wear.
Men's Best Woven Madras Negligee
Shirts for 29c each to close; Balbrig
gan Underwear, slightly soiled from
show, 35c. each; a lot of Ladies' Fancy
Satin Bows, all the .leading shades,
for 10c.
Men's 50c Flowing-End Imperials, all
new design?, for 25c; Men's Stiff-
Bosomed Colored Shirts, with two
collars and a pair of cuffs, for 42c
each; Men's sc. Washable Club Ties,
for 2c. each; Linen Cuffs, the 25c kind,
for 10c; Bicycle Hose, pure wool,
fancy tops, for 49c. a pair; Summer-
Weight Non-Elastic Suspenders for
10c a pair.
Exquisite Wash Fabrics.
20c Real Scotch Dimities,, handsome
printings, for ............fie.
Embroidered Dotted Swiss, in :fancy
printed effects^ 4vic. for 16 2-3 c. quality.
Manila Organdies, in nice designs,
for - 2c yard
Dimity Cords, in stylish effects,
' for.' .....2%=.
Zephyr Cord Nainsook, -with White
: woven cord effects, cost 20c to make,
for • --•• S%c.
4-4 Bleached Cotton, full pieces would
be Sl-3c, f0r........ ..4?ic" yard
Imported Chambrays, in plain and
fancy effects, all colors,' for 7;4c, in
• stead" of 16 2-3 c
4-1 Sea Island Percales, all new designs,
12V2C grade, f0r....... .'.. ...... 3TsC.
Solid Black India Linons, very line and
. sheer. 12Vsc grade, for 4V2C yard
Light Shirting Prints, this: season's
printings, 5c grades, for J :.2c
Heavy Round-Thread Unbleached Cot
ton for - - 4c. yard
4-4 Bleached- Peperill Jeans, for 6Vic.
instead of 12^c :
Fine Sheer Batiste. Organdies and Dot
ted Muslins for 9?tC
Double-Faced Golf Suitings, the 15c
grade, for ... .6&c.
Bound Books for 3c.
Cloth-Bound Books, 25 • and 50c. edi
tions, for' 3c. These authors among
' tlie lot: Braeme. Barrie. Doyle. Stock
ton, De Quincy, Lamb, Zangwill, Car
lisle, Ruskin, Bacon. Le Fontaine,
Hope," Hawthorne, .T.yttorC'&c.'--* '
Fine Linen Writing/Paper,, only
' ' ' ' ' lc quire
ioc, to 25c. Ecru Lace In
sertions for sc. Yard.
Black" Silk Esprit Net. :: 7sc' kind,' for
25c; 2 pieces Allover Black Lace,; for
waists, loc yard; Valenciennes Lace
Insertion and Edges, lc- a yard; Valen
ciennes "Lace Beading- for Sc. a dozen
yards;- Footings for l^c. yard. . -
Traylor is. an employee of R. P. Andrews
& Co., of Washington, D. C.
The- out-of-town guests : were Misses
Callie Baughan, of Hewlett, -and Bessie
Coleman, of Nelson county. -.
: ■ :•.* ft 6 '.'■ '■'. - ■ '■'.
; A pretty wedding -was solemnized at No.
IIS north, Lombardy street yesterday af
ternoon at_s /o'clock,, when Miss Flora
Loyall was~married. to Mr. ,G. W.-Thomp
son- The parlors were decorated with
Marguerites, and lighted with ..shaded
lamps.: The bride! .looked exceedingly
pretty in a gown of white' organdie over
taffeta/ Rev. Dr. W. R.L.. Smith,, pastor
of the- Second Baptist church, performed
:the ceremony, "and the ushers were
Messrs. A. J. Joyner, B. F. Vaughan, G.
H. Ttamlett. and W. N. Loyall.
After receiving the- congratulations of
their friends Mr. and Mrs. Thompson
left for a northern tour. Mr. Thompson
Is a clever >oung man, in the service of
the Richmond Passenger and Power Com
pany, and his bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Loyall. The popu
larity of ' the couple was attested by the.
large number of bridal presents received.
■■-'* « * *
. Mrs. Herbert A. Claiborne gave a
beautiful but informal tea yesterday at
f6 o'clock in honor of Mrs. .Van Wyck, of
I California, who represented her State at
the late Congress of Colonial Dames in
'. Washington. The house was decorated
with honeysuckle and ;-, sweet peas, and
the table with masses of eld daisies!
; The- ladies' present besides the
i gracious hostess were Mrs. Van Wyck,
Mrs. J. Hoge Tyler,. Mrs. w. W. Henry,
:Mrs. M.B. Harrison, Mrs. Wm.. Tomp
i kins, Mrs. Gideon. Davenport, Mrs. Mere
dith Montague, Mrs. Wm. D. Thomas,
Mrs. Howard Hoge, Mrs. Wm. T. Rob
ins,- Mrs. Virginus Hall, Mrs. L. R. Dash
iril, Mrs. J. B. Lightfoot, and Mrs. R. A.
Lancaster. ■ ■'•'■• . J. ; ; ' ■..
'■■ - ■ .''■-■ ; ...■ ** « \ •' . . '. : -. ■
Mrs. Richard James Gilliam. of Newport-
News, attended the wedding of her-cou
sJn. Miss Elizabeth Kennon, which took
place-{AV.odiiesday: Mrs. Gilliam will : bo
Oie KU«st of M'.ss KiilheHne Michaux nevt
. . ■.-..-;' , ■ "
■. Miss Mary- G. Johnston.. daughter of Mr
A. Lnngstaff -Johnston, graduated at Mrs
Lefebre's school, in Baltimore, arid re
turned to ttuvcit>- yesterday, and is stop-^
P-n« -at thy Mount -Vernon with' her
parents.- . :, ■ ■:-•■-.
-■-- ' ■ ". ' • *-• .. ". ; "■'
V 1?/ J" :U2a^lh MoPby,, acc-ompanled.by
horhttlonieec; Miss Elizabeth Gray: left
S!oufScourthoii IiSS Blanch^^^o^.
V ' l l,- can : lll }P°'tunt : meeting.to
THE liICHJVIUJXU . .XFlß.tr ATOlir- FKIDAY. JUiNE 8 lyuu
The New Summer ■ Brri=
broideries.
'Embroidery Insertions and Edges, lto
• 4 yards, 2%c. yard ; 10 and 12iac.: Em
broidery-Insertions, sc. yard;, Allover.
. Swiss sYokings; vrere ?2.50 yard, ; for
75c.; Allovef Embroideries for 25c, from
50c.; a.: lot of Linen Allover Embroia
. cries, cost up to : $3.50 yard, any "for
; 50c.; Linen Galoon3 ' and' Insertion^, ■
■:: cost; 2s to 50c, now 5 and Me. ;> Colored
: Embroidered Beadings, lc. yard.
Extraordinary sale of
White Goods,
250 yards WliiVa Organdie, slightly
damaged 3c. yard
Lot of 40-inch India Linons,, Piques, Or
1 gandies, ; and: Fancy Stripes, "that were
9% to 17c, any to-day f0r .'...5c. yard
19 and 25c. Pique Muslins and Dotted
Swisses for ... 10c. yard
• Remnants 12& c. White Duck. ...sc. yard
3 pieces . CI7S yards) Slightly Imperfect
Piaid Lawns. 16c. grade, for.. sc. yard
Checked Nainsooks and- -Plain India'
Linons, 3c. yard for 6 arid Be. grades.
Birdeye Diaper, 24 inches wide.. Sc yard
Linens for the House
keeper.
Remnants Linen Table Damask,
15c. yard
The 69c. grade Damasks f0r... 40c. ' yard
75 and Ssc Damasks f0r.. 50 and 60c. yard
Dinner Napkins, odd ones,
.'!, 4, and. sc each
Towels, odds and ends, 7c. for. 12»ic.
values; sc. for 9 and 10c. ones; 10c. for
the 15 and 16c. ones. "■• ■■
Towels, 2c. for the 4 and sc. ones.
Colored Table Damask. 10c. for the ISc.
grade; 16c. for the 25c kind; 20c for
the S9c sort-
Cotton Crash Towelling, 2 yards for. .3c
Fine Black Dress Goods.
Ssc. • Jacquards, all-wool, double-width,
woven in the most beautiful designs,
for 50c.
69c Sicilian Cloth, 36 inches wnde, high
lustre, for ..;. .....35c
7oc. Etamine, full double-width, light
weight ........ .....1 .....4oc.
S9e. Storm Serge, the right texture for
separate skirts .... .... ..;... .43c.
COLORED DRESS GOODS IN GREAT
VARIETY, AND ALL THE LATEST
STYLES, AT LESS THAN HALF
WHAT- THEY CAN ~BE BOUGHT
FOR ELSEWHERE.
Silk- Waist Bargains.
li White and Colored Silk Waists to be
sold to-day at $1.50 each, • the original
cost was $3.75; Colored Lawn Shirt-
Waists. with laundered collars, Isc*
each; Some of the $1.50 and .$2 Col
ored Shirt- Waists will have 'to go at
50c.
Sale of Muslin Underwear.
J2 to $3.25 Night Gowns, 50i1ed.......... 51
■ Embroidered Trimmed' Night Gowns,
38c
SS and SSc Night Gowns for ......50c.
Embroidered Trimmed 4Sc. Drawers
for 25c.
Some of the. 9Sc Chemise, Skirts, and
Short Lengths w-ill be .......50c.
Lace-Trimmed 69c Drawers.... 3sc pair
Children's Muslin Petticoats 15c
Lace-Trimmed Drawers, for children.
9c. pair
Lace-Trimmed 25c. Chemises.... 15c.
"Embroidered -Trimmed 75c. Under
skirts .... GOcr.
Lace - Trimmed, Low - Neck Corset
Covers .. ..10c.
79c. Fancy Black Petticoats, for quick
selling ....39c. to-day
Lad ies v Wing-Sleeve Vests
for sc.
25c. Pure Lisle-Thread, slightly imper
fect, 12V£c; Children's 12J£c Full
Taped, bleached,' 5c
Ladies' and Children's
Hose.
Children's Tan Lisle Hose, dropstitch,
Sc.pair; a lot of Ladies' Fancy-Color
ed Top, Solid Gray, and Striped Hose,
10 and 12V£c. value, 'for sc. a pair;
Misses' Black Imported 25c Hose,
sizes 5 to IYz, for 10c. pair.
Ladies' Fashionable Ties
2-yard-long Silk Windsor Ties for 19c;
50 and 75c Silk Ties for 25c; SI Net
Jabots for 50c; 25c. Satin Stock Col
lars, 15c.
Hemstitched Handker
chiefs for 4c.
• Children's Fancy Bordered Handker
chiefs for lc; Ladies' Lace Trimmed
for 3c. ; Embroidered, 12^. to 19c. ;
Handkerchiefs for 9c; sc. White Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs for 2c
ferson Davis Monument Association at 5
o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Norman
Randolph.
* «-•*
Misses Jeannette and Caroline Besson,
of Raleigh, on their way to the Rock
bridge Alum Springs, are the guests of
the family of Captain Charles H. Phil
lips.
- . ' *' « *
Miss Meetze, of. the .Virginia; Hospital,
who underwent an operation for appendi
citis ten days ago, is rapidly improving,
and is now able to be up.
■ ■* * *
Mrs. B. B. Caske. of the University of
Virginia, who has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Lewis Bosher, has gone to
Virginia Beach:
■■*.*•...
Mrs. Herbert Ware and family are at
the home of Mrs. Ware's mother, "Hunts
men's Rest,v Orange county/ for the sum
mer. : •
* »■» ■ *■
Mr. Hunter'Seott. who has been spend
ing a few days ."with, Mr. E. W. Stringfel
low, in Newport News, has returned to
the city. ■ . . .
■-■ "' ' -■'■ ** **
Miss Sara Brenner,' who was the guest
of Miss Mabel Sycle,. and of Miss Rosen
baum. has returned '.to -her.' home' in Bal
timore. . ' . • ■ ■;•■!■:-■.
■ , - * « *' ■'.'. . . : :
Mrs. C..W. Tanner, Miss -Ruth Tanner,
and Miss Emily Knox will. leave shortly
to spend two weeks at Virginia Beach.
■:"--:'■ * «'■.*■
Miss -.Annie Drewry. ; will -leave to-day
for her country -place, in Albemarle coun
.ty, where she will spend the summer.
.- - . ■ . . *ft * ; ."„
_Miss Evelyn Bridges and Miss Margaret
•Warwick- have just returned from^a visit
to the Misses Coeke, of Lower Bremo.
,3 I v\? rartin Eic-hel sailed Tuesday, from
i^ew.-York for an extended European tour
to be away for three months. -;
■ Mrs. Sallie K. Rowland is on a visit
to her^ daughter, -Mrs. A: L. "Walton, of
l-ilo ..west Main street; -
;-Miss Anne Jackson, of Baltimore is the
s^ f ) nc .Misses' .-Harris,-- -on-? west
iTankiin. street. . -."-.• ■ .. -: ■'-'<.•
: Mrs. Howard Johnston lias, been: called
fcmoS i;On:anwunrof : ihe , fleatll^
, M J*s'.C6urtemiy Bridges 'will leave shorU
; Jy for ..Bremo • where she. wil 1 i visit : Miss
Catesby Jones is visiting. Mrs. R.
l>.xCpoke. on ;-York" street;-: in" Norfolk 'v-"
Margaret^Hearnxls^Visitin-iMrs
Sylvanus Stokes, -at: theMonticcllo
OFFICERS'- BIG DM
police nvsirECTibSr^ j^Ecncioy;
AND lIIsLIEF ASsdciAT IOX. :
ONE-TmRDJiSfOODiFORfRErELECTIOSi
The Result Made Save One,
Happy— Snecial Meeting: :■ to.. Conf-
Bidcr Re-Election ofiOfllccr Curtc^
" : Oflleer Minor's Active Successor. '
. Testerday was.a tday^'of 'interest, ;ac
tivlt jV and , . in some 'cases, anxiety, among:
the members of the .Richmond police
force. The. annual inspection was made
by the board, . which.. made. -a .tour' 'of tlie
stations;: the triennial "election of one
third of the force took place,: and a meet
ing of the Police ' Officers' .Relief: Associa
tion was held.; On the i whole, the show
ing of ..the men .was excellent;; all, the old
men, save one, were re-elected; and the
meeting", of the Relief Association -was
one of the. most interesting in its history.
Greatest interest attached ; to" the meet
ing of the Police Commissioners,' Which
commenced at 5 . o'clock. : The following
members were present: V Mayor Taylor,
Messrs. John F. Jacob, J. W. Laube. C.
G. Bosher, L. C. Figg, D. A. WeinbrunnV
and.J. B. Welsh, besides Mr. E.'.-B. White,
clerk.. : ; :. ' , " '' ■ . ... ..
TRIENNIAL ELKCTTON.
The election resulted in the retention
for three years of : the following members,
whose' present term expire June 30th:
First : .District— B.'-".F. Howard, . Chief;
Sergeant, J. H.- Kerse; Privates, R^,E t
Brown, John Ogilive,E. R. Robinson, G.
T.'Duggins, Charles Clinely, Z. G. Lam
kin, V. Pendleton, Peter Vest, P. G.
Minor, and R,, W. Crump. ..
Second District— Captain, J. B. Angle;
Sergeants, J. A.. Cosby, T. A. Allen; Pri
vates, B. E. Poitiaux, M. B. Sutton, C.
H. Sweeney, J. J. Walton, G. T. Mattern,
W. A. Shields, C. A. Talley, and B; M.
Angle.
Third District— Privates, T. J. McMahon,
J.'-H. Thomas, J. A. Priddy, B. A. Pillow,
J.'.-W. Matthews, and J. C. Krouse.
A NEW OFFICER. ~~ .
. Mr. Philip Neitz was elected a naember
of the force for the period of three years,
to make up the complement of 100 active
members, the Council, by resolution,, hav
ing increased the force to 101, in order
to- keep Officer P. G. Minor on the pay
roll. This officer was badly wounded while
making an arrest: . •
The following resolution was offered
by. Mr. Jacob, and adopted:
Be it resolved. (1) That the Board of
Police Commissioners hereby express
their .thanks to , the police force of the
city for the: fidelity, activity, and zeal
which characterized the discharge of their
every duty during the la,te carnival,, and
point .with pride to- the fact that there
were- few accidents and little crime du
ring that period. •
.2. That the above resolution be read,
to the -force. ' ,-- " •
The board adjourned to meet in special
session on Friday., the 29th instant, to
consider the .re-election of Officer J.. W.
Curie, whose term": expires on the 30th
instant. . .
ANNUAL INSPECTION.
The. annual inspection was made by the
board earlier in the "afternoon. At each
station the men of that district were
drawn up for the 'event." -They" looked ■
spick and span in their service blue and
polished footwear. ;.' At every station the
board seemed pleased with the appear
ance of the men.- -Their- official -opinion •
will be made known to Chief Howard :
in the next few days. '.-•'- . '. •'
After the inspection, the whole force
assembled at the City Hall. The hun-.
dred of them made a splendid appearance,
and reflected credit on the city, which can
boast so gallant a band of defenders.
THE RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
The meeting of the. Relief Association
was held in the main. room of the Hust
ings Court. Chief 8.-F. Howard, the pres
ident, presiding.- The association was ad
dressed by; Messrs. Jajnes :N. Boyd, S. H.
Hziwes, and L. Z. Morris; /members of the
Board of Directors". - and by Common
wealths-Attorney D.-O. Richardson; -who
expressed his thorough sympathy with
the objects of the association, ■< and as-.
sured the members of his . co-operation
and assistance whenever he could serve
them. ■
The directors made excellent addresses,
in which they reviewed the work of the"
association, and spoke of the beneficial
feature especially. An increase of the
monthly dues from 50 cents to $1 was ad
vocated, and a resolution altering" the;by
laws to provide for ..: the increase . was
adopted by the; association.: A vote of
thanks .was tendered the speakers.
In 1902 the association -will commence
paying pensions to ■ retired. membersT^, It'
has an invested fund of $5,000 :or $S,OOO
already, made up of dues, gifts, and sub
scriptions.
HALIEGH'S BUDGET.
Dr. Vance— Tlie Cattle Quarantine—
Honor Men. -
RALEIGH, N. C, June 7v— (Special.)—
Rev. Dr. R. T. Vann, of Scotland Neck,
the new president of the Baptist Female
University here, is a man- of ; remarkable
personality. He' is one of the brainiest
men in his denomination in North Caro
lina. In boyhood .he lost the lower part
of both arms in a cane-mill. Yet he can
shoot a gun well, and "can actually kill
partridges on the wing. His health is not
robust, and this, he assures the Dispatch,
is what gives him concern. "'
The attendance, at the meeting of the
trustees of the State University this week
was the largest in twenty-one years.
_The State Veterinarian returned to-day
from" a trip to Western North Carolina.
He says the cattle quarantine regulations
are admirably observed, and that so far
as he can discover there are no cattle
ticks, within the exempted district.
The new gas plant here is. in operation.
The gas was turned into the new mains
to-day. Prices have been reduced -50 per
cent. . .
' W r illiam F. Bryan led the . senior class
at' the State. University this year, ;and
graduated ."stimma cum laude." J. S.
Jackson won the Hill prize in history;
J. L, Caldwell, A. E. Cates, and W. D.
McNider, the Harris prize in anatomy;
G. V. :Cowper:and D. :S. Thompson the
president's prize;. D. P. Parker the Man
gum medal for oratory.
Tho United States District Court here
adjourned to-day.. Three- negro postmas
ters were, during its . term, convicted: of
embezzlement, and sent to jail. A great
many moonshiners were convicted; :'
The Supreme Court is very, anxious to
adjourn next Saturday, but has much,
work .to do in order to carry out that
plan: .- - . ' V ''<■ " - ;
Staunton ;Council Caucus. .
STAUNTON, VaV, June 7A(Special.)—
The Democratic- members of the. Council,
in caucus this | afternoon,- the jj results . of
which really amount - to . ••: election;".; named
these officers for/the 'city 'government for
the next year, beginning: July Ist: C T.
Lewis, City Physician; W. H. Landes
Police Justice; J. H. Waters, Chief of=Po
lice; Morgan Byrne, Superintendent vof
Water. Department;; Robert Gregory, Su
perintendent of Poorhouse ; A: C. Gordon,
City;' Attorney. .r : vV. : /..-. ■ ■-. ..••_•.--• , ; .--- _ ;
':'- Kenneth' -McCoy put-up a stiff fight. for
police justiceship;- losing by ... 2 1 votes.' OfR
; cersg Gregory " and " Cline ■.' . were ' ■ dropped
from' the police force 'in .the interest: of
economy. , :" ,- .■...- ~.
■ ■.;•■■■■■■ lMsiiectlonV:Po»ti>bne«l. -•: :: ~
Mr. A;: O.'Mauck.was ;notified to-day.; that
iowing- to ;the. deadlock^in :theiSenate' the
: Committee on Military • Affairs-, would -not
reach here: Friday morning, as-expected;
but' would ,:3eferi theirttrip ' untile Saturday,
: arriving .'here o that '.: day. -•; to ;• inspect ? the
Temple Fai-m.rwith-a -view"; to^itsvpur-"
chase by the government.
--:.••! >'-'-.Bur{?lHrs-F l oilctllv ■>-■.»•: s-'-v
r GRE ENSBORO' i : - 1 N; v - ; Cr, H Ju ne Kl:—(Sp&.
cial^-^-'Angattempt-l-wasvmade^tocjburs-'
larixe;theVresidenceJof ■Mf;'J::R:- Hughes "
onij.Church-:street;;ViThesbuVglars'nried4td i
chloroformslthe 'inmatesjof ithe' housersbut'
onlye i one-smember> i o£g.the'Srfamily. : ss*i!guc^
cumbed/.'and-. the> scoundrels Iweret driven'^
away. ; ~ - ,■
SALES^-Thlß D^y^
: WEEN -"REAL ESTATE IS SOLD^THE
TAXES . FOR^T^iCTORENT ' ?CAI^EN|
DAR YEAR ARE' TO BE PAID PRO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND THE
■ ■' ■ ..-.■; -By A. L. Adamson,
-.'■: -r- Real. Estate "Auctioneer,- : • : •
■-:-...-: v.-- -■-"• :• Manchester, Va. ". ' ' . '.
rTRUSTEES' AUCTION SALE
'-f " OF THOSE
YfliiaKis --Brick SMris 5
Nos. 700 and 702 Hull St.
--: By virtue of a deed'of trust, dated Sep
tember 24,vMSS3,- and:^recorded: in the'
Clerk's . office ot , the - Hustings S Court of
Manchester;" iri : -Deed-Bopk's,".' page -194.';de
■faultvhaving been^made-in ;the payment
■of --two : of ' the motesi notes =' secured ' thereby, v and
; being'.y required so to do by the holder
thereof.vl- wiir.sell-at public auction, - on
.the' premises,-'; on - *
FRIDAY". THE - Sth DAY OF. JUNE, - 1900,
at- 5 o'clock P. M.," the^above'; STORES
ANDTLOTS. fronting-- togetherHfifty feet
on the south side of 'Hull -street; and
running back between the" western I' line
of- Seventh ; street and; a line "parallel
there with. 155: feetjy=naore or less, .and
rhaving- 1 a. five-foot alley- on; the . upper
side. The building is a three-story brick
double tenement, with large and attrac
tive stores -on the first . storj- and com
fortable rooms ' in the upper -stories. This
is good,- substantial-, business ; property,
and;.' should command the attention of
investors. . -'-" .. "■ •; '-:.•■ :: , . ■
■TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay: costs
of executing^this trust, taxes," insurance
premiums, ' and to pay. : the above-men
tioned: notes, .one . being the six-months'
note for the sum^ of 8367.30%, with inte
rest .thereon: from September 24. 1592- the
other ;beiag the eighteen-months' note
also for the sum of 5357.30V4. -with interest
thereon, from. March 2-1. 1533; the balance
upon such" terms .; as will be announced
at the sale. '": WILLIAM I. CLOPTON
-my 29 -.-..;. , Trustee.
William B. Pizzini- Company, ; i
Tenth and Bank streets.
AUCTION SALE .' - L
jCL ;-..-.•■ OF ■. ; '-
TWO DETftCHED BRICK DWELLINGS
CENTRALLY LOCATED. V
At .the request :of the. owner, a non
resident, we will offer for sale at public
auction, on —
. FRIDAY,- JUNE 8. 1900, • .
on the premises, at 5:30 P." M. the TWO
DETACHED BRICK DWELLINGS^
Nos.; 112 and. ll4 north Eighth -street, be
tween Grace and Franklin streets
These houses are well-built and situ
ated in the most convenient residence
neighborhood in the city, within a block
of all car lines, within 5 minutes', walk
ot post-office. City Hall, depots churches
etc etc They have 8 rooms each!
and . bath. pantry, &c.. modern
improvements, and in good con
dition; lots about 27 feet front by 120 feet
deep,, with side and rear "alleys: -These
houses are always rented by desirable
tenants, and those seeking homes or good
investments will do well to attend the
sale. -Can be inspected by application at
the office of the auctioneers
WILLIAM B. PIZZINI COMPANY
• Je 3 ' tcl -Aunfinn^; g
•By E. A. Catlin.
. 6 north Eleventh street.
EAST END LOTS.
TMrty-fiFSt and- Thirty-second; Streets,
Between Clay and Leigh.
Friday, June Sth,
at 5:30. o'clock -P. M.. will spli a m , m w
of : LOTS , located as' abo 44 e ™bed
m^sizes to suit purchasers, E«,d on terms
which will attract ~ anvbo*- \Sf
number of iots have reeentlv' been sold
m this neighborhood, on most of which
residences _will . at once be erected; and
in_ short time nothing desirable will be
left; and you had, therefore, better se
cure a site for a home NOW
. je3 ■ ... :E. A. CATLIN. Auctioneer.
By the Valentine Auction Company,
612' east Broad street.
IKQ OAK HIGH-BACK CANE
■r*^.~f SEAT CHAIK? ' OAK.ASD WAL
NUT CHAMBER SUITS, PARLOR AND
S^ISS SUITS - OAK FOLDING-BED,
OAK. AND WALNUT HALLRCKS. &C.
&C AT AUCTION.— We will [sell at our
auction. warerooin.-Gl2 east B»oad street,
THIS (Friday) MORNING, JUNE Bth
at 10:30 o'clock, 150 Oak Cane-Seat. High-
Back Dining Chairs; 15 Oak and-AValnut
Chamber Suits; Library Leatherette Wal
nut-Frame Suit; 2 - Crush-Plush Parlor
Suits^several Oakand Walnut Hailracks;
Oak Folding-Bed, with mirror front- Finp
Bed-Lounge, Marble-Top • Tables; Odd
Bureaus, Washstands, and Bedsteads- 3
-Baby-Carriages,. 1 Large Grocer's Refrig
erator ;. large lot of Tin Cups and Plates
Springs and Mattresses, Reception Chairs
Lounges and Couches, Wire Screens, Ex
tension Tables. Pictures, and a general
lino of other Furniture, &c, &c '
• . .'. J. H. VALENTINE,
;je 3 - Manager and Auctioneer.
Future Days.
--. ..: \ , By' J. Thompson Brown & Co.
r^OOI>-PAYING
vX . JACKSON WaRD
Erfcl^ Prone rf v
LARGE LOT, .
WITH THREE BRICK AND FRAME
BUILDINGS. STABLE, &C.
A LARGE, BOLD-FLOWING. SPRING.
We will sell at public auction, on the
premises,
TUESDAY, JUNE 12,1000, AT. 6 P. ML,
the above PROPERTY, located at the in
tersection of Moore, and' Gilmer streets,
fronting- 70 feet on north, line of _Moore
street, and long used by the city as
MOORE-STREET SCHOOL. There is .on
the lot— l. A detached stock-brick' dwell
ing- of six rooms. 2. Detached two-s»tory
brick dwelling,- six rooms. 3. Frame store.
4. -Frame - stable. 5: A LARGE, NEVER
FAILING- SPRING. The property will
be sold as a whole, and a purchaser could
sub-divide to g»od advantage- To "any. one
having use for a BOLD, CLEAR SPRING
it would prove very ■ valuable. ■'
■TERMS: Easy and announced at sale.".
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO. . - .
je 8 ■ - . : Auctioneers.
RT3 AIi ESTATE AT | PRIVATE S AMV
/FOR SALE.
AN EXCELLENT MODERN DWELL
ING on Clay, near Monroe "street. Sold to
settle an '• estate, and, thus a bargain may
be -expected. N. W. BOWE, . .
'je S-F&Sun'2t ■ Real Estate and Loans..
,- Tilings Seen in the Moon.
(London>News.) .
Most people can ■ see faces ' in the fire,
and some strange form in the moon, that
has given rise to.'the "saying about aman
in the' moon. Not. two .people, "however,
in all probability, see alike, -'and this
suggested to. M. Camille'Flammarion, the
distinguished | French astronomer a rather
curious; experiment. He has: asked a
number of more or less" wellknown men
to" tell him what they: can. fancy they
see in the outlines on the moon's surface)
and ■h'e'.Jhas 'received ; some odd replies.
M. Saint-Saens can see the' outline of 'a
kangaroo; M. Aquilino Barba,. a .suppliant
Madojina; M. Zamboni,-. '. a, man's " head
kissiitu 'a. •':' woman's -:- head ;'•""■ Ml Dragon,
anything he pleases ; M. . Deseilligny ; only
shapeless^ ; spots ;M. A. ": Pierot;- a man
:with..outstretehed, arm; Ml de . Balassny,
Cain bearing r'aloft :on .a. pitchfork the
bleeding body " of "Abel, and M.~ : Quenisset,
.the': trunk and legs of a mah. x Each per
son addressed '.was \ asked s to ) furnish a lit- ■
tie sketch': of :;his fancy. ;picturel and j the
drawings ,thus 'obtained have" been formed
into an"; album rand- presented -to : the-cAs
trohomicaU;Society/;of: •France'.y^.Vlh" :
:reign''bfiCharles"'ll."our;ownrsayarits^rac
cording":to; Butler , all saw : the' sairiei thing
ih^the^moon^namely.^an 1 elephantiv'and:
even then, it "was .only *; because : there ",was :
)i;mouse: in; their . telescope!: Frerieh-scieri-"
.tific'men;'of ;the:.present ; s'd:ry have more
imagination.- / . '
for, printing ;seny to the ; Dispatch
; prompt}attenti6ni
andlthelstS^^ofCworkja^Jlprlcesjwlll^be
sure to please you. \ ;
-^J^H^g^SAiLES-^Fut^re Pay.
: ■; WHEN|RE^J^T^E|Ii[sOI^THE;
DARS-TEAR iVARB % BE^P AIdBpRO?
RATA \ -BY; :THE VENDOR - THE :
■VENDEE,
By. N. .W. Bowe.
- ; . .Real .Estate. Auctioneer.- ;-: :
rA"Ir A"I \? - /""^TT* r A ■'- x > - ~-' ~ ' ''" ' ■' '■' - - ■ "
Commodious and Attractive Residence
-And 15 Acres of Land •
ONi; THE ■■; EAST -^SIDE OF BROOK
TURNPIKE, ABOUT A HALF MILE -
BEYOND TIIS CITY LIMITS.
AND OPPOSITE : THE; PROJECTED
EXTENSION OF LOMBARDY :
: ' "-,- .-;' -' :
.;. by auction; .
-: At the request of : the owner, I will sell
by. public. auction, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1000.'
?;V^ clock p - M-, that VERY. DESIRA
BLE SUBURBAN HOME, for a long, time
occupied by B. T. McCue. Esq. '■'■
This property is situated on the Brook
road, ::v.'hich ' was. widened, macadamized,
and attractively bordered with -trees- and
shrubbery, by* the late VMajor Lewis Gin
ter, in a ; manner that makes -this- tho
roughfare the handsomest -and most
popular of the drives radiating from the
city; and through this land Chamberlayne
avenue, ' another V handsome drive, .has
been projected, in .its southern extension.
The Improvements-: consist ■•: of a de
lightful two-story ;residence. containing
about nine .rooms, with -broad: porches
front and C rear, and 'with an . attractive
lawn in its front. The outbuildings are
of the usual character.
: The land -is well! adapted for cultiva
tion, a portion of; it being: weir set in
fruit-trees. The nearness of this land to
the city on one side, and to the Union
Theological" Seminary, on the other, makes
it desirable as a .home at the present
time, with every probability of great en
hancement in value in the near future.. •
I TERMS m' One third cash, and the bal
ance at one and- two years, with interest
payable semi-annuallv, and secured by
a trust deed. N. W. BOAVE,
je S . Auctioneer."
By Sutton & Co., .
" Real Estate Auctioneers,
corner of Tenth and Bank streets.
TRUSTEES' AUCTION SALE
Frame Dwelling
ON THE WEST' SIDE OF PINE
STREET,.'
BETWEEN ALBEMARLE AJS'D BEV
ERLY STREETS,
No. 316 south Pine street.
-By virtue ofa certain deed of trust to
the undersigned, trustees, dated January
27, ISS», and of; record in the Clerk's of
fice of Richmond Chancery Court, Deed-
Book lGt "B," page, 422, which was given
to secure the payment of a certain sura
or money therein mentioned, default hav
ing been made in the payment of the
same, and being directed by the benefi
ciary so to do, we shall offer for sale at
public auction, upon the premises, on
MONDAY, JUNE 11. 1900,
at 5 o'clock P. M.,; the PROPERTY abova
described. 1 The house contains six rooms,
with city water and culvert connections.
The lot fronts TWENTY-FOUR (20 FEET
on the west side- of Pine street, and runs
back between parallel . lines ONE HUN
DRED AND FORTY-FIVE (145) FEET
to an alley. -• .
TERMS: Cash as to expenses of sale,
all taxes to day of sale, and th©. sum of
5542.14; the balance upon *-the credit of
one and two years, with interest added,
secured by a trust deed upon the pro
perty, or all cash, at the option of the
purchaser. C. L. DENOON,
F. T. SUTTON,
je 6 : : ■ Trustees. -
. By N7 "W. Bowe,
Real' Estate Auctioneer.
Y^OMMISSIONEE'S SALE OF THE
\J "HALSEVFAKM," IX H ENRICO COUN
TY, ON -THE DARBYTOTVN (OR NEW
CENTRAL ROAD), ABOUT FFVE MILES
BELO'v KICHMOND.— In execution of a
decree of the Circuit Court of Orange
county, entered May 1,, 1000, -in the suit
of "St. George R. Fitzhtigh against R O
Halsey, trustee, and others," I will sell
by public ; auction, in . front of Henrico
county court-house, in the city of Rich
mond, Va.. on " >
MONDAY. JUNE 11. 19«D0.
(that being court-day), at 1 o'clock P tt
the VALUABLE FARM above ■ referred
to, containing 732 acres of {land, with fair
improvements, and now in the occupancy
of Mr. Chastain Brittain. y c>
TERMS: $2,100 cash, and the residue at
one and two years,, for notes, with inte
rest added, and secured by a trust deed
or all cash at purchaser's option '
\ JOHN G. WILLIAMS,
Special Commissioner.
Orange County— to-wit:
I certify that John G. WTllliams the
commissioner, has executed the bond re
quired by decree in the above 'suit
Given under my hand this :14th dav- of
May, 1900. P. H. FRY
je2 '. --'- - Clerkl '
By J. 8.. El am & Co.,
, Real Estate Auctioneers.
A TTEAOTI\ r E AUCTION SALE
THREE W^ELL-LOCATED. WELL
BUILT. AND VERY DESIRABLE
CHURCH-HILL DWELLINGS,
Nos. 316, 31S, AND 320 NORTH THIR
TIETH STREET.
ON MONDAY, JUNE 11th,:
at 6 o'clock P. M.. we shall sell by public
THIRTIETH STREET, between Broad
and Marshall streets, containing six
rooms ■; each, 'city gas)-, water, bath
closets, culvert connections; and the
usual city conveniences, and in nice
order. The- lots : front about 16x90 feet
each, with wide alley in rear. The loca
tion and neighborhoods are most conveni
ent and pleasant, : the proper tv well ten
anted, , and of the most desirable^ charac
ter -in size and location. -for "investment
Home-seeekers ' and investors »are re
spectfully surged to attend r this sale-- -
TERMS: One third cash, balance by
negotiable notes, "at six, -twelve, and
eighteen months, interest added and -se
cured by deed of trust. '
je 6 J. B. ELAM &' CO.'. Auctioneers -
. By N. W r : Bowe r: ;
Real Estate Auctioneer.
E" XEOUTJRIX'^ SALE
':;. . . .op . : . *
Very VQluahle Suburban : Acreage Land
' WITH A
Comfortable F fame Dwelling Thereon,
SITUATED OX EAST LINE OF rBROOK
TURNPIKE, ABOUT, A QUARTER.
: OF A MILE FROM ' :
CITY LIMITS.
By virtub'qf- authority, vested in me by
the will of: Leonard Chamberlain, de
ceased, duly recorded in : Henrico Circuit
Court, in wm-BooK.: No. ::, page, >3 1
will sell .by public auction, on the prem
ises, - on •■•../".- ■ .
. 'TUESDAY, JUNE 12. ISOO
f-.V,? /O'clock P.-= M... that SMALL. BUT
A ERYi VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND
above referred to,. containing about seven
acres, .and' situated on -.the Brook turn
pike. -: opposite what was- f ormerlv: known
as ; Harvey's nurseries.- This land>. located
so close <to>the city,, offers inducements
to all; classes ;'of .purchasers;' ;and; should
attract investors as ; well>as truckers and
others. ,Thecdwelling-house of live- or: six
rooms,^though imodest, ;Is-^verv comfort
able, and iwlil .make: a snug "home. : : •:■=
:-,T3RMS:: One; third cash; and:balarice'at
onei-andftwo ;y<-*ars.t.for inotes-witn -inte-"
rest .; payable:; seml-anhually ; in separata
notes, and {secured by ..■• deed .of : : trust, or
all cash;-? ati.theJoption'iofxthe^pQrclms^a
;-: ."'■.. -: CHAMBERLAIN. :,
-:, je 5 ;-- v ..: •_; 4.|if:-.>7"-"~j;?iv?;'v.".^;: ;
QALE OF EXPRESS PACKAGES. " v
AtsleB southern ' com
panyj^wHl^seir^tajthe-'hlshestvbidder.^at
therauction-house&ofiGeorget'.AV; ;Muyo.
£03 east' Broad; streets at .10 o'clock Va^MJ?
all I■ X DEUVERED "VaCKAGKS wllfi
haveibeen^onfhandjsiXiinonths^orilonger."
Sj^^^O^SAl^ES— Future Day,.
WHEN REAL ESTATk'is SOLD TzTp
;^AXES; FORJTHEVCURRENT C AI F^
DAR, YEARyARE :TO BE ; PAID I'Pn
rata: -by the and Tim
VENDEE/ :.--V iua
••■■"- ■■■■■ .- .' By A. -I*. Adamsoa
: ---' - '■ ,'.- "- .and •■ ■".".-..■
: -.";-.:■ '-'"■ ■ 'N." W. Bowe.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE
THAT HIGHLY: IMPROVED AND VFP7
; . VALUABLE,:SfOCK-FAlui
| KNOWN AS
..'•^WHl-tBY,"
. "IN.-CHESTERFIELD D '
: COUNTY. VA..
:• .AND CONTAINING
X VALUABLE DEPOSITS OP
. _BRICK T CLA.Y AND GRAXITE.
_By "virtue of two deeds of tru^' ft,
first dated May: 5; ISO 2. and thl ;i' 9
dated April .15. "lSOS ;- and recorded '^ T
Clerk's office of Chesterfleld Count- \%»??
th % f o™e r Deed-Book X ?SuSSS?
J^^he latter in Deed-Book Xo t-\^
454. detault-havingbeen made in the l^
ment of a^part ofthe debts secured thf-;"
by -and Being directed so to <lo b- ,h
! ti fer.s :thereof. the undersi^V,; s .^
!^ I p^s^o^ atl)UT)Ucau - i -:oa
MONDAY. JUNS 13. JSiQ.
I at 5 o'clock .P.. M.. the FARM tMn.
™iSnSyHvS ill
OF LAND, more or less, fronttae- «»
James river.' and extending to and f-nr°
ing on the Petersburg turnpike-"^ ff ' Ont "
:.■ This land is in the highest siate of on'
tivation, .and embraces about one
! acres -of river lowgrounds. which easuv
j yield sixty bushels of corn per acr/ rIK
annual hay crop is about op^ lnjmir i
: tons.: Tho buildings are A very- hawfi 1
| mansion., containing " fourteen r^
;bath-roora, and modern convenienwl:
overseer's house, quarters; stab'e rooS
; for seventy horses: hay bams etc Th\l
property.' has the reputation of beins- V->i
: is in reality, the most attractive and v^i
| uable farm in the vicinity of Richnom!
; In addition to its value as a stock-farm
i and ■ an ' attractive countrj- residence it Va
[exceptionally valuable fbr the folio win
purposes:- OTin >
First. Its frontage of about one bal' -,
: mile on James river, which at this noinr
I is about two feet deeper than "at" Pich
mond. makes it very valuable for vk-a
facturinff and shipping- purposes Th'or«
: is probx-ibly no better site than this for n
large ship-yard and dry-dock.
Second. There Is an excellent r^a^it"
quarry on the property near the river
also, lar^e deposit of brick-clay; «rrff>ndid
shippin.? facilities, both by water and" ra 1
road, ,tho depoeii of brick-clay bein^ im
mediately on th§ Seaboard xMr-Line rail
way, which passes through the farnx; and
Third. The . electric .Kne that has be^n
recently ••■ surveyed from Manchester to
Petersburg along the Petersburg turnpik»
passes immediawly in front of the r°ar
part of this farm, thus making it valu
able for acreage lots.
TERMS: -One fourth cash, and th-» bal
ance-in one, two, and three years de
ferred payments bearing interest from
day of sale, and secured by deed of trust
or the purchaser can make a large* cash
payment if he desires so to do: interesc
on deferred payments to be paid serai
annually. N. TV. BOWE.
Trustee in First Deed.
JOHN CHAM B LIN.
JAMES CASKIE
my 25 Trustees in Second Deed.
' . ■ i J. Thompson Brown & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneer*.
EXEOUTOBS' SALS /
OF THE
! HANDSOME RESIDENCE
OF THE LATE
Coi. William L Tanner,
'No. 220 South Third Street.
WEST SIDE. BETWEEN. CANAL ANT>
BIRD STRDETS.
"V\'e will sell at publia auction oa tha
premises, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13. 1900,
§kS,-?k S ,-?' clock P - M - that MODERN" AXD.
SPACIOUS RESIDENCE. located aa
above.- The residecc*; is three-story and
basement, containing 14 rooms, spacious
halls, elegant parlor, and dining-room,
torgre and handsome chambers, un ele
gant wide balcony porch on front an.l
aide -of the residence. The entire prem
ises are admirably constructed, with
architectural skill and ability. Its heat
ing arrangements are of the most sub
stantial order and latest improved de
signs. The entire construction was un
der the immediate supervision o£ Colon-; 1 .
Tanner, who spared neither time nor
money in providing all that is daslrabU
and comfortable for a rirpc-class home.
The lot fronts 60 feet 10 inches with a
depth of 150 to an alley 15 feet wide.
This property, though costing SE.OOO to
construct, will be sold without regard to
cost and at a great sacritlct>. Acjr nna
seeking a residence with all t£e comforts
of a tirst-class home, centrally located.
and in a retired and rerined locality,
could not do better .than secure this pro
perty. . • '
TERMS: One. nhird cash; balance ac
one. two. and three years, with interest,
secured by trust deed on the prowrtv.
C. W. -TANNER.
■WILLJAiI E. TANNER. Jd..
je 6 Executo!:3._
"PUBLIC :§ALE OF TALUABLE
i | PYRITES MIMNG PROPK RTY.
By 'virtue of a decree of the Circuit
Court of Louisa county, Va., rendsr*il on
tha 20th day of March. 130>, in the ciia.i
cery. cause : therein depending-, wherein
Boyd yt. S/nith .is complainant and th*
Pyrites -Mining and Chemical Company of
Virginia and others are defendants, th;
undersigned: special commissioners of
sale, appointed by said decree, will orfer
for sale at; public auction for cash on tha
premises,- about two and a half nrilr.*
northeast .of Mineral- City, Va., at i 3
o'clock M..: on the
20th- DAY OF JUNE. KCfl,
all the REAL ESTA'lc^ - Ftcvt'EKSTi
PLANT, = AND : APPURTENANCES Or
.THE' PYRITES MINING AND CHICMI
CAL COMPANY OF VIRGINIA, con
sisting of^a valuable pyrites mining: pro
perty and plant. . including Bmt'iings.
Boilers Compressers, ilachinerr. Pumps,
Pipes.' Cables,' Hoists, Tool*. Appliances,
Commissary Stores and other Chattel
ard Personal Property used in and about
said plant and three hundred and ninety
acr°s of land, more or less, on which th*
mines and, plant of aaid compaar are lo
cated in. Louisa county, Va.. the said lana
being described as follows:
(1) Beginning at an old stump on tna
east side of the county road known **
the • Tolersville road, and running ther.es
north TIM .'■ degrees",' W.:' C 5.37 chains to
pointers in Contrary creek; thence wUtt
a northeasterly course down the mi-'
creek; and with th« meanders tnereoi
44.45 chains ; to a stake in said creek In
Jackson's line; thence S. TS^i degrees r_
44 chains with Jenkins line to rea pas
pointers on the ".ToiersvJHe road; thenco
S -;-11%.- degrees .- JV. -. '{ chains with said
roau; thence S. la',i ctcgret-s W. 7.J2 ehait.*
with said road; thence N. - ■HYj desr^d «v;« v ;
S&0 chains' to a stake, and ths'-ai S- >>-
degrees iW.33.os7ch.ains to the begunuS;
containing ISl: acres of land, more or lft**
(») All that tract of land be»,'lnnins at
a red oak .with John Hunter and rurmjms
thence N: 66V1- degrees W. 10+ ii poles to *
chestnut oak with said Hunter; thence
N :49y,\" degree's VW:.?I3tS% polfrAto a chest
nut oak corner to Daniel; ther.ee N. SS?i
degrees ■..\V;'-€2vi poles to red oak po!n^rj
with -Gunter.'smu AVilliam Baker: tnenco
X 30 liegrees X- 13S pjles to a ci<r.«r
white oak with. Benjamin Jenkins in sa.d
Baker's line; theuceS. 47 degrees E. 331!*
poles ; to a corner stake with Jenkins:
-thence- 'S: : :iß<% degrees fcL 12 poles to *
• corner in Contrary. creek; thence up th*
f centre "of: said creek 174 pqies to a corr.^r
in said creek in Groom's : :tn: ihence N*.
75 degrees \V.5!>Vi i"; l=o- to- jvi"aph> point;
'ers ; with said -Hunter : r and ihence N- 3*
degrees 142 poles ito the blsinning, con
talning 21U.i2 acres of kind, more ur lesft
i ; Also,- the > Storehouse and Lots o£
Ground.-with'thftiStockoC Goods therein,
contained;- situate at :Minera! City. in
Louisa county. Va. .
. ;:■:-. JAMES. R.CATON.
Special' Commissioners.
.The: bond required": of special coiaa".!^
sloners^byithe abovedecree has b«"cn duty
given by James it Caton and -.X K. Bttob.
; Teste:--" -.v:-:w.R. GOODWIN.
-; .'•:■.: Hlorki Louisa Circuit Court-
May 15. ISOC mv V
:;| <2sirds/;>Bill-Heads^ Statements. Let^f •
Heads,-' Ncte-Heads.':; Circulars, 'Handbill*,
;DocJtre«, ; f&c;; :by the Dbpaicl:
JCampariyjat^low^prtcesr; Will -s'.ve V"
] good Swork '; at Jtlie^same:: prices you p-:>
and wo will guarantee satiaiactiuii is
won- pitticuter.