davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

ARoNsoN's CONCERT AT GIIMoRE's GARDEN.
A large and apprecatiye audience gathered ut Gil
mores last evening to take part in the inauguration
Of Mr.. Rudolph Aronsons popular concerts.
The orchestra was made up Of many Of
the veterans of our musical seasons, and
comprised some forty pieces fairly balanced
as TO strings reeds and brass. The programme was
desgnediy light, but not quite Us hashy as some
expected Mr. Aronson is a young gentleman
who has yet to learn the difference between
a machine to mark time and . real leader.
At times he vainly cndeavored to give greater
velocity to the eppo and at others seemed yainly
struggling 10 catch up with restrain the aror of
the musicians. His intentions in this respect were
always intelligent but he must rule with more
weigy rod before he take out Of his orchestra all
that is in it. On the programme were march
by Suppe: "Prinz Mcthusalem Overture, awaltz and
galop by Strauss: waltz 10y Waldteufel, another by
Gunpl and still a waltz by Mr. Aronson. The waltz
business was little done. selection
from Carmen proved the feature OF the the
string quartet. "Filigrane," by Iackenbachcr,
showed the sterling materials Of the orchestra.
NIcssrs Meyer Christ Schwarz and Pepper playing
with delicacy and skill. The vocal portions of the
programme venzanos waltz Song. given with
dash by Mrs. Dora Gordon Steele, and ''The scout,
sung by Mr.. James Harton.
Az We have said. the orchestra was good and the
selections attractive to the audience 1t is well that
this was So for never can audience nave Deen more
impelled to untimely flight. The concert was
given in the circus, the orchestra being
pazed the sawdust ring. Out
side the dividing curtain we're ranged as
they have been the past week two the cages
tanning the wild animals and moral waxwork attrac-
tions Of Mr.. Barnnms show. The whole building
was heated by monster stoves 10 keep the animals
warm. Now. although these animals were
from Asia aud Africa IL not the per-
fumes of Arabia, Egypt or the vale OF Cashmere
that waited in brcezes to the nostrils Of
those in the circus First of all they pcrvaded the
place. then they in additional pniis and gusts.
| Their variety astonishing their persist
| ence. At the close of the first part number
| cigars and cigarettes and stood putting near
the entrance to the home OF the wild animals The
blue condlets curled upward. and after while were
| borne inwaryis the already laden air. There
| was general sniff Of hopeful anticipation.
Alas the tobacco questionable in quality rs
/ what il meant to qualify II not counteract.
What did happen that the variety of odors was
increased. Ii became ID symphony of quaint
smells, that We'd with the efforts Of the thermometers
! of sweet sounds. Never before the same double
result attained. Many left before the perform.
| half with confused ideas ~ to
whether IL concert series Of crucial expert
T, inents in occult department of natural history
they had attended II assisted one to clearer idea OK
| what the Aupean labor of Hercules must have been.
Mr.. Aronson must hire q Hercules another ball.
BOOTHs THEATRE--THE PARTISAN CONCERT.
The New York herald., 1878-11-11

COLONEL MApIEsoS has done an exceedingly
kiud and generous act in offering the services Of
his opera troupe ut concert to be given for the
benefit of one of our struggling churches.
The New York herald., 1878-11-11
AARON sIMnNsnN.

Aaron Simonson. one of the veterans Of the war OF
1872, died at his residence. Tottenve. 8. l., last
week in the eighty third year of his age This leaves
only ten OF the veterans now living In Richmond
county.
The New York herald., 1878-11-11

SoUTH CARoLINAs CoTroS CRor is excellent
but her crop OF politicians shows little or nc
signs OF Improvement.
The New York herald., 1878-11-11
REV. HENRY JONES.

The Rev. Henry Jones. prominent Congregational.
is Clergyman and graduate Of Yale College is2o class
died at bridgeport, Conn, on Saturday night aged
seyenty-sevcn years. He was son of Major Daniel
Jones, of Hartford aI
The New York herald., 1878-11-11

Mr. BEEcHER gave his idea of a church yester
day. He does not exactly believe in the theory
that it should be a sort Of iashiona BILE club.
The New York herald., 1878-11-11

Two ADDITIONS this morning to the long list
OF missing men-one brooklyn merchant and
the other a New England Journalist. Wonder
what the police Theory" viii he
The New York herald., 1878-11-11

Tom MooRE's bust for Prospect Park will soon
be finished. If he alive and had Il choice
he would probably prefer the other kind of a
Inns
The New York herald., 1878-11-11

SITTING Bull has become weary of the Cana
dian snow banks and pines Tor the scalp Of the
Indian agent This will be goou news for the
Indian lnlllN.
The New York herald., 1878-11-11

MURPHY. THE TEMPER, ,NcE REvIvALIsT. made
avery successful opening Of his campaign here
yesterday afternoon. The field is an exceedingly
promising one.
The New York herald., 1878-11-11

ONLY OSE DEATH from yellow fever i'll New
Orleans yesterday. 1t is to be hoped it is the
last.
The New York herald., 1878-11-11

THE PORTRAIT OF GENERAL BUTLER which
New England clergymen painted yesterday is
certainly not hattering one. II suggests the
old proverb about the picture OF another dis
tngushcd character whose name will readily
suuprSt itself
The New York herald., 1878-11-11

THE SUMMER GLoRIEs have faded from noun
tain and river. but it will be seen from our
studio notes and notices that artists have
succeeded in fastening not few OF them on
the canvas.
The New York herald., 1878-11-11

Mr.. TAIMAGEs word picture of poverty and
crime yesterday terribly vivid. Few who
look al il will differ from him that the missionary
il more needed ON Manhattan Island than in
NIonroyia.
The New York herald., 1878-11-11

fnE 80. Marks tnuRcn OUTRAGE was forc
bis denounced in that ediiice yesterday by DIR.
2ylancc. the pastor. and there can be no doubt
that the sympathy expressed by him for Mrs.
Stewart was shared IN by the large congrega.
iion Who heard him. The whole country will
say Amen 70 his prayer that the law may
speedily lay is hands upon the inhuman per-
prtrsttors.
The New York herald., 1878-11-11

DIR. HEPwoRTH advanced the opinion yester-
lay that if our Lord were to visit New York
aud begin TO cut down salaries and reform
things generally in the public Offices he would
be anNthinp but pnpmlnr.
The New York herald., 1878-11-11

THE LATEST SUGGESTION in regard to the Ind
fans. To- be found in another column is that a
group Of islands on the California coast be used
~ au asylum for them. Why not corral the
Indian agents aud lobby there The Indians
would lpc al right IL left to themselves.
The New York herald., 1878-11-11

OrR MADRID CORRESPONDENTS this morning
enters little more infinitely into the details Of
.hc late attempt upon the life Of King Alfonso
Df Spain than cable dispatches. full ~ they
were. The King. IL will bc seen, displayed ex-
traordinary nerve and coolnesS on the occasion
The New York herald., 1878-11-11

bach and Lecocq there given Fecicn David
aud AIasse and even Wagner and Bach we're not is'
nored in the tasteful of good music given in the
programme proper. In the performances Mile. zeie
We'll easily led by her piquant chic her briiliancy and
artistic finish. Her La File d'AuDerge" by Chas-
sagne most captivatngly rendered. and received
the compliment of double encore. The same result
attended her singing of '.Fat Fat. by Chassagne.
in the second part, although the song itself was
not comparable with the first selection. Chief among
the other good things of the evening were "L'Amonr
en- Gaguette. by Barber, sung by Mime. Dralla; the
duo from LES Bresiliennes," by Borleze. sung by
Mines. Draila and Edant the romanza from Davids
"Lalla Rookh," by NJ. Dora. and two original songs
composed and sung by NJ Mialet. In the latter
the baritone sang in too full voice. his sing
ing lacking delicacy and finish. The only blight
upon the performance was interpolated song.
'.Militaire la Houdette. sung by M. Lecuyer. This
was coarse and unpleasantly suggestive piece that
there excuse for Offering and it was de-
seryedly hissed. Mlle Stani and M Benedck gave
several airs very acceptably. and there piano
forte solo by Mile. Desombray. The latter, however,
added nothing to the interest Of the occasion There
was fair audience in attendance. and, spite OF the
numerous encorcs, the entertainment closed at an
agrceably seasonable hour.
The New York herald., 1878-11-11
II RIPPLE SH + Il Il
NEW YORK. MONDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1873.

The probabilities are that he areather im -Ne'c
York and lis ricinity today ,riW be rdiuer and
partly cioudyo or cloudy, to'lo,cca By rains To
morror il pW probably be cloudy and ,eain', scM
rain.
The New York herald., 1878-11-11

" THrRE l,E any efficacy ia prayer the young
men ought To- bc yirtuOus and happy this week.
I accordance with the suggestion Of the Geneva
Conference of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
station al the churches will he praying for them
during the next seven days more especially for
the German young men. who, il is feared. are
particularly wicked. The German young men
.,,.l,Y IN dn l.ftcr
The New York herald., 1878-11-11

TuE WEArImH.-1he storm centre has moved
onrthcastward from New Brunswick, followed
by clearing weather and diminishing winds over
New England. In the Northwest the low ba-
rometer has advanced into the Missouri Valley,
preceded by rains and higher temperatures and
followed by cold northwest winds, light snow
and increasing pressure. This disturbance cx-
tends southward into Texas, where rains and
hirh temperatures prevail. The centre of high
barometer il now in the South Atlantic States,
and will move to-day into the ocean. Pressures
arn increasing ON the Pacific coast, but continue
low over New Mexico and the adjacent territory.
For New York and its vicinity to-day the
weather will be warmer and partly cloudy or
cloudy. followed by rains. Tomorrow II will
probahly be cloudy and warm, with rain.
The New York herald., 1878-11-11
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.
Wilhelmj appears in Philadelphia this week, sup
ported by Mime. Carreno, Miss Kate James and Sgnor
Tagliapietra
The sChimes of Normandy" the most popular Of
light operas will be presented at the st. James Theatre
this evening by the Tracy Titus English Opera Com
pany. Miss Catharine Lewis, the London lyric come
ienne will make her first appearance in this city
this occasion in the roe of Serpolctte.
Mr. Maurice Strakosch will, the 18th, inaugurata
another series of four concerts by Wilhemj at Stein
way Hail. The great violinist will present several
notable classic works by Beethoven, Rubcnsten, Max
Bruch and Lpinsky which he has not previously per-
formed here Wilhelmj has taken firm hold npon
the public and any novelties which he may offer will
have unusual interest to lovers OF the classic.
At his first concert at Steinway Hall, tonight, M.
Remenyi will play with orchestra. grand concerto
by Mendelssohn nocturne and mazurka by Chopin.
two capriccios by Paganini and several Hungarian
melodies. Mime. Riye-King will play Liszts
flat concerto. Miss Helen Amcs will sing "Infece,
by Mendelssohn and air from ''Cnrmen," and Mr.
william Courtney, who will make his first appearance
in this country, will sing II mo tesoro from Don
Giovanni" and "Tell Me, Mary, How To Woo The"
by Hobson. =
The New York herald., 1878-11-11
GRAND OPERA HOUSE arIMoRE's BAND AND

GRAND OPERA HOUSE-GILMORES BAND AND
MILE DI MURsKA.
The second combination concert of NTlle lima di
Murska and Gilmore's Band took place at the Grand
Opera House last evening in the presence of another
of the great audiences which the good business tact
Of Messrs Poole 4 Donnelly seems successful in
drawing together The selections of character
we'll calculated to please the popular taste. The
ture by the band the Stabat Mater. after which
Sgnor Susini, the old operate favorite sang yerdis
cilian Vespers Professor John Hill then performed
a piano SOLO composed by Gottschalk, introducing
number of national airs Then came Mile. di Murska
in a grand cavatina from ..Semiramide which she
rendered with execution that almost faultess.
As an she sang Hungarian song that was also
warmly applauded In the second part Mile. di
Murska rendered exquisite aria from Meyerbeers
star Of the North" with obigato for two flutes
by Messrs. Bracht and DE Carlo There have been
few occasions in New York when this artist has ap
pearcd to greater advantage elected more genuine
enthusiasm than she did last evening. She was
evidently in full sympathy with her surroundings.
and her vocalization was scarcely without flaw.
Her last piece duet. Elixir d'Amore. by Doni
zetti i'll which she was admirably sustained by Signor
Susini. Levy, the cornetist performed q number of
his well known solos and usual shared the honors
of the evening. The band, under Mr.. Gilmore. has
rarely been heard with greater pleasure advantage.
and all the selections assigned to 1t on the programme
were warmly praised. The success of these Sunday
night concerts and the low price assessed for them
shows that the public is always prepared to pay rib
art and avail itself Of the opportunity Of enjoy
ing the best talent.
The New York herald., 1878-11-11
noorH,s rnrArnr-rHE pAnrslAN coNcERr.

The concert given by the new French opera bouhe
company last night proved quite unexpectedly to be
genuine and unique interest. The programme was
evidently designed to present songs mainly by French
composers, adapted to the concert stage and outside
az tho ,.ais ~ n,,era homie. aud instead of O1en
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-30

The Grand KarniUal Of the K. 4. X. Il.
All the Hubs OF the Komic Krewc OF
Komis Karnival will meet this morning at
81 o'cl ock at Stratiord Park, on old Alert
grounds Here the line will be formed,
and, under Lieutensnt-GeneraIJ j. e. @. b.
de Francisco, assisted by Major
George Washington Gooseberry, John
Henry Higginbothain, Julius Cesar Snod.
grass, John Duke de Buckingham, and va
rlous brigadiers and subalterns, pro-
coed by the underground railroad to
the FAIRGROUNDS. Here the programme
will be grand and peculiar, but not glow
ing; unique and gorgeous. Every Kansas
Killer. Fourth-Street Horrible, Henteeth-
man, Young America Shanghai Filibuster,
Bowery Blue, Dogtown Dreadnaught, John
T.. Josephston Body Guard, and. Goose
Greek Gosling is expected to rally promptly
or suffer the terrible extreme penalty OF the
law OF the Il. Il. K. Il. K.
The officers of the Klub are as follows !:
c. S. Wells, president. Vice-Presidents !:
james 3. Fitzgerald, William II. Kidd,
Henry Nelson, and John j. Boyle. The
august officials will act as aids to the SUI
preme Head-Centre to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-30
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG"
RAILROAD COMPANY.

COMMENCING MONDAY, June 10, 1873
u trains on this road will run as follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND SoCTli. ...a.,
$40 A NJ; 1 ah cSsfiestoa Mug XagSa oIumS
vapnah, Raleigh, A!iansa, Mtrp.'
Montgomery, Mobile, New orisans'
and Nj! POINTS South and SoHth"er';
Stops at Manchester and Ches'eFr a-4
all regular stations, on Si2nai. ,t
PM EXPRESS daily Except suh!i?L'
makes close connection At p.''.''
burg with the Atlantic, Nj
s.ppi and Ohio railroad for LyhCn
barg, Farmvile, ana other local nv
lions on that road, making sap.e
time as by any other line. PasseneeI'
taking this train will make cisse cor
nection n, Petersburg FOR noi'V9,h,
and At Norfolk with spehdid b pa, hiD
steamers for Baltimore, PbadelPnm, IT,
and New York, and with tne oiu w
,niniou steamers Tor New ORA. ''''
az Manchester and Chester. ,v,,s
4:so P. NJ, FREIGHT daily Except Sunday WIZ
NJ T fgasa stag MAIL daily Except syn.
dayI, connecting for -" etion, - -,
mington, Raleigh, Charleston ana Tor
vapnah. Pullman s!eepihS''A1
Wilmington and tie south,
LEAVE PETERSBURG NOE Mon,
$50 A. NJ, THROUGH MAIL dai,y tc ,nonss tre..-
erlcksburg and Potomac ra!ifoa" '''
all points North, E:ast, aed y" e>l. c,,,,.
500 A. d. FREGHTIRalS s saaSh 'ssiseSed
ON p AZ. FXpREsS TRAIN daily leAeePtE 80
S.A' dayleonnec.inS with RiehmeAu:. I,T
ericEsburg and Potomac rsillrp5m ,NirtS
ING Richmond ut =. NJ. for i" p''"''
S1rth and Northwest. .,,,.,
400 D N THR0IIGn NAH. daily, so!i lN -
e'oo e ~ with Richmond, Fredericksburg Hne
PosHmac railroad for Ill points s, &C.
and West. Also, making close H ssn nsio
ton with the CHESAPEAKE Ina I'D nd
rairoad for the virginia spr5s ,ts ,r sIu
All nom,s North aud West. rus a, u md
stoss nj Manchester aud Chesee'' AAN
s al rresaLr stations, on signal. :. rom
ALL TRAINS Ans d IsaS,ns petersburg Va" D..
me APpppSyp6uIsSN TRAiS leaves Riehmond to S,fS
, ENUgh q II. and 4s0 F. n. EyER9s sS
i 6aY. i 80 i0i 4. SHAW, sapef'h'sA'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-30

The people OF Vanceburg, n.y., when q
stranger wraps the drapery OF his stomach
around a pint OF whiskey and lies down to
,,Ieasant dreams In the street, build huge
bird-cage OF railroad.ties about and over
him, so that he cannot move when ne
awakes for fear Of bringing some cords OF
timber down upon himself.
/ A patent-medicine man posted handbIlIs
in every available spot in the village yes
terday morning, and before night fifteen
GOATS had enough medical information in
them to run an eclectic collcge.-1urner's
Hills ReDOrter .. a..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-30
tselected for s,,e Dispatch e

selected for fheA Dispatch. s !;
ss RIOT Elser,i
know his face ss bid "a
Etaseatli the cofdn-ilh !, 81, =, !,
Closed are iiss e3ts, cold i hss ioFehea p 9
NV hand that marble felt
Csrrit In prayer ] knelt, .3 3.
Yet my heart whispers that ne = moi ls,I
r there 81 "
Not there! wheretiicn i he?
The form used 10 exc.
Was but the refment fhntbe useu 10 wear
Tho grave that now doth press
Upoi that cast.oH dress -,
Is but hfs wardrobe locked, be IS Dol
therei
Tic ffrss--in all The past Il -, ~: sssEs
He lives. nor to the last ~
. or seeing him will I. despair.
In dreams see him now - 2
And on his angel brow 5sTE 81. z. =. -. =.
zee It written, Thou shalt Ice MT
there" 5i;s 1870 stgii
Yes, we all live to God! i..
Father, thy Christening rod 80.
So heip us, thine afflicted ones, 10 1eari
That In The spiris land, .i.s1sf.a,s -
Meeting at thy right hand.
Twill tie our heaven 10 nnu ne, too,
there!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-30
by Frank p. Hill.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
lIOS Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF AN EXCEL
Il LENT AND NEW BRICK RESIDENCE. No.
1913 WEST CANAL STREET. NEAR JEFFER.
of trust dated October TO- 1877. anu recorded in the
clerks Office of the Chancery Court, in D. 3. Ill,
page 222, the undersigned trustees. being required
so to do BY the holder of the notes III said deed
cured, will, on WEDNESDAY, 0th day of October,
1878, commencing ut AZ O'Clock 2. H. OIL the prem
ises sell the REAL ESTATE conveyed by said deed,
which Is situated as above described.
The LOT fronts 16 feet IN inches on the north
side of Canal street., near Jefferson, aud runs back
100 feet between parallel lines. and has upon 1t a
TWO-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE with basement
and other Improvements.
TERMS Enough in cash 10 pay the costs OF sale
and note Of S62.50,. which fell due October 8,
1878, aud upon u credit rs to $62.50 till April 10,
1879 as to l3l2.50 till October 10, 1879, and as
to the residue upon such terms as will be MADE
known on the day of sale-the credit payments 10
be evidenced by the notes of the purchaser aro Sc
cured by deed of trust upon the property, ,o,
FURMAN UPPER.
oc1o 49, Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-30
) By ". Goddin. Auct,oneer.

ryiRUsTEE,s SALE OF5 LOT AND:
u PRICK REFINEMENT At THE MORIH EASsF
CORNER DF CLAY AND NORTpaT sIAEEE2ISSs.
II trrnsfea Ia 4 certain deed OF trust from u N
BrizzoIra and Lusy Jane his wife, bearing dafn tne
eth day of August. 1876. duly recorded IN kiea.
rond Chancery Conrt shall ~ furher eSsSuaon
lion. on the premises, on. TIL URSDAY the, 7,h or
Noyember,iS 7S. ut O'Clock p. d., the LOItlo1
ming hack on Norton street 140feet. The HOUSE
contains three rooms. On The lot Is well OF 5000
deed reuuiresa cash sale. but the creditor win
accept one third cash: one md TWO years
for NEGOTIABLE notes. interest added, secured by
deed Sf trust. WILLIAM L.tOWARDlN.
IT, IT, 90 - T. ;.sG't. 'TI-I7s7 n Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-30
BY Grubbs 6 Williams,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
Eleventh street between Main aud Bank.

SALE OF THE BRICK
L DWELLING No. 21S WEST MARSHALL
STREET, BETWEEN BROOK AVENUE AND
MADISON STREET, AT AUCIIOE.-By virtue
Subscriber as trustee. dated Cd November. 1877,
and recorded in Richmond Chanccry Court, VIII
sell nv auction. upon the premises. on TUESDAY,
I OH Of November. at o'clock p. a., the BRICK
TENEMENT above referred to, being on The north
side of Marshall street. and the second mouse east OF
II has six rooms wafer and culycrt connection.
The lot is 25 by $50 feet to an alley.
TERMS: One third cash: balance at SIX and twelve
months for negotiable notes, with Interest added,
and secured by trust-dced. a. Il. HOmEs.
rn,-,,e G, wrrrrANa. Auct ionenrs oc %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-30
BY Edwin Vaughan, Auctionecr.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
L HOUSE AND LOT IN ASHLAND.-By virtue
of deed Of lrus, from Sarah r. Shelton 10 The IN
derslgned, dated 29th May. 1877, and OF record IN
Hanover county and ut the request OF the holder OF
ilie note therein securef,, will proceed to sell at
public auction, on the premises, on the 1sI DAY
6F NOVEMBER, 1878, ut 5 O'CLOCK Z. NJ. the
HOIISE and LOT now occupied by Mrs. Sarah +.
Shelton, In the Town OF Ashland, fronting on the
west side of Railroad street. ana adjoining inc pro-
merry of James Miller and Others. The LOT has ON
II n DWELLING-HOUSE and all ncce: sary out
buildings in good repair and Is one of tho most de-
sirablc IN the town. - g
TERMS: Enough in cash to pay the expenses Of
sale, The unpaid taxes. and the sum or S91S, WIN
interest thereon from lst of June, 1878; the resi-.
dine OF the Durchase-mOney to be made payable at
such time and secured Ia such manner rs Sarah r.
Shelton may direct If she ails so to do, us said
trustee shall think fit. .
EDWIN VAUGHAN, Auctioneer. &C 23-lOt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-30
ByJ. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctiopcer,
e-1113 Main street,


TRUSTEES SALE OF A BRICK
L HOUSE AND LOT ON CHURCH STREET:
OREGON HILL.-By VIRTUE OF several deeds OF
trust-frst from William Thorn. dated April 20,
1874, and recorded In the Richmond Chaneery
Court, p. r. log q, p. AS; second from William
Thorn, dated September II, 1874 and recorded IN
the Richmond Chanccry Court. ID. B. lO4 a, p.7;
and the third from George II. Turner and wife dated
December 20, 1876. and recorded In the Richmond
Chancery Court, D. 3. 109 G.. p. 317- and whereas
default has been made In the payment OF tne bonds
secured by said deeds Of trust. We the undcrsgned
present trustees or the Mutual Building and Loan
Association, being required SO 10 40, VIII Se on me
premises. on SATURDAY. November Q, 1878. at 4
O'Clock P. ", the following REAL ESTAIE-to
wit: A CERTAIN LOT on The west size OF G9ur cd
described rs No. SO In Harvie's plan. fronting 30
feet on Church street and running back between
parallel lines 100 feet
TERMS: Very liberal: and made known at sale, In
"~>0 j. THOMPSON BROWN,
JOHN Z. HAWKINS.
CHARLES L. STRAUS,
Trustees.
T THOMPSON BROWN, hurtiOnecr. oc 80