davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-08-07
Boiler Explosion.

A horrible explosion took place in the ma
chine shops of the L high Navigation Conn
pany at Llnsford, Pa. At the hour named the
extensive building Was full OF workmen at
tending to their various duties, when sud-
denly and without previous warning the
arge boiler OF the engine which prope!s all
the machinery in the shop exploded with a
loud and terrific force, dealing death and
destruction on all sides and wrecking ma
chiEery right and left, killing three and iu-
iuring a number of the emf loyes. The killed
are: William Lewis, John Williams, William
White.
The huge boiler was torn into hundreds OF
pieces, as lift were so much paper, and these
were sent flying in all directions.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-08-07
ANARCHIST THREATS
TO Blow Up the Chicago Criminal
Court Building.

Court Building.
Apropos to the now daily crowded attends
Ance on the trial Of the Anarchists, 1t isstated
that some days ago a well-known Socialist,
not under arrest boldly declared to an facial
at the Criminal Court bui ding that if the
jury should bring in verdict of guilty the
said Criminal Court building would be then
and there blown up, and that even we'll
guarded building such as the Criminal Court
building now is both on the inside and outside,
may be blown up by dynamite, notwithstand>
ing the greatest precautions exercised to pre-
vent the admission or even lettering around
of possible dynamiters, has been proven
in the case of numerous we'll qua de build
1ng' in l. ndon in the course of the past few
years, and more especially in the case of a
portion of the Parliament buildings, which
FOL years past have been constantly and
thoroughly guarded, and doubly guarded
from the commencement of the dynamite
plots. In the case of ths Criminal Court
building the precautions against anything of
this kind occurring are being daily mutipli ed.
Increasing care is being exercised to secure
the jury in the case from being approached,
and to prevent even a note being surrepti-
tiously thrown to them as they pass from the
COURTROOM cross the street, and enter the
Revere House to take their meals, police,
white gloved, re-stationed at intervals
across the street jsalously guarding the
slightest appearance of an approach to any of
the Jurors by outside parties.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-08-07
CROPS IN THE NORTHWEST.
The Latest reported Conditions Not
Particularly Encouraging.

The Latest reported Conditions Not
| Particularly Encouraging.
The following crop report appears in the
Farmers Rerietc:-
The prolonged and serious drouht which
has materially shortened the spring wheat
crop and caused serious menace to the corn
crop was PARTIALLY broken this week, copious
rains have fallen in Kansas and portions of
Missouri. The injury which corn has sus,
tanned cannot yet be determined from the
reports. Fully one third the counties of
Ilhneis, Missouri and Xmas report that
corn, while showing the effect of drought,
has not yet been seriously injured and will
make a fine yield if rain should come in time.
The remaining counties report more or less
injury, the tenor Of reports being very DIS
conrs ging, declaring that many Of the fields
have already felt toe blight and predicting
not to exceed one-half the ordinary yield,
The outlook is reported especially gloomy
throughout the entire corn belt for all late
planted corn.
One>half Of the Iowa counties report that
serious injury has already befallen the corn
fields, and that the yield of the State will
fail short Of an average by from Is to A. per
cent La Ringoli and Warren counties corn
does not promise over half Of an ordinary
yield. The corn outlook in Minnesota is
more favorable, with prospect of an average
yield with continued rains. Ia Mississippi
the tenor of reports does not indicate to ex-
cee1 two-thirds Of an ordinary yield. In
portions Of the Ssate there has been no rain
for six weeks, and all the crops are a bad
failure. In Ohio, Indiana and Michigan the
outlook is still more favorable for an av.
erage yield.
| In Faribault, Mower and Meaksr counties,
, in Minnesota the reports indicate better
wheat yield than predicted in previous re-
ports, but the remaining counties indicate
that the total yield for the State will exhibit
materiel shortage. Harvesting is pro-
crossing rapidly in both Minnesota and Da>
kota. In Minneahaha county and Bon
Homme county, OAK, whe it's threshing out
twelve to fifteen bushels to the acre In
Fouk county one half of the crop was cut
for fodder. In Nebraska and Iowa the wheat
yield will be considerably short of an aver
age.
The reports indicate very short fax
yiel aud in the entire Western aud North.
western belt the outlook for the potato crop
is very poor.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-08-07
The Treasury Statement,

The Treasury Department has transmittet
statement of receipts and ex! enditures fol
the United States for the month of July, ir
comparison with the same month of 1856
This shows the receipts to have been 40.
636, 97l, an increase of Q, s6o,67S dollars owe,
the same month Of last year, and the txpen.
ditures 30, 4 SOL dollars, a decrease OF A.
go, 22O doll!rs. Instead of deficiency of
nearly 1000, 900 dollars there was an actual
surplus for July of 233, $50 dollars. The re.
suit Is gratifying in 50 far as it indicates that
the Government is net running further in
debt But the increase in customs from 16 :
2l9,E63 liars to l7,SSS 497 dollars shows
that our imports insteai of diminishing are
increasing-the amount of American labor
and wealth going to the support Of foreign
industry is becoming larger.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-08-07
SAVAGE RIoTING IN BELFAST.
houses Wrecked by Orangcmen-
Police Powcrlcss.

houses Wrecked by Orangcmen-
Police Powcrlcss.
band OF music march I'D to meet a party
OF Protestant Sunday school children, who
were returning from an excursion. The
crowd accompanying the banl groaned at a
number of Catholics who were assemb' ed on
Carrick HILL. TIE latter replied with stones
and the others retaiiated. Wild rumors
spread throughout the city and a large mob
OF Orangemen soon gathered. The poica
tried to disperse the crowed, but their efforts
were useless and the Orangemen Continued
10 Increase. The mob attacked and wrecked
large tavern owned ny a Catholic named
Mckenna. The p'lice frequently charged
the mob, but We're repused with ones.
The rioters then wrecked number of
houses believed to be inhabited by Catholics
They uproosed the pavement and fired vol,
ieys Of stones at the police. The latter were
hnaiiy ordered to fire buck hot, and the
command was promptly obeyed. A boy
name Knox, who was going on an errand
was shot dead. Many persons were wounded
some OF them seriously. The riot had now
reached such proportions that it was deemed
necessary to call out the military. The riot-
ers were apparently awed by the appessance
Oh the soldiers and dispersed to their homes.
The fighting was renewed, however, next
day, and the police were again compelled to
on The mob. Many of tn, rioters were
wounded. Subsequently the mob wrecked
several buildings, and the military were a gain
summoned. Many policemen were badly cut
by the missels thrown by the rioters. Forty
six arrests have been made. The Police and
cavalry are patrolling the streets.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-08-07
Slain by Chinese Pirates,

Dispatches from China state that Chinl Sc
pirates attacked and took possession of tbs
Du CHI steamship HoS while bound for Penang
from Acheen. The pirates killed the captain,
the first mate and the chief engineer. The
captains wife and the remainder OF the ships
crew were made prisoners by the pirates,
who demanded SIS ,00) ransom for the SUE
render of the captives. Ire Dutch authors
ties will endeavor to secure the rescue of the
captives, and, if possible, the arrest and pun
ishment Of the pirates
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-08-07
HOUSE.

TUEsDAY.-In the House, Mr. Willis, Of
Kentucky, presented tAe conference report
on the River AMI H rbor Appropriation bill,
and it was read at length, Mr.. Springer
criticised the bill as reported from this n
ference, because it refused to accept the Ii
nois and NJ .chigan canal and to m TX, an an
preparation for the Hennepin canal. He
dwelt upon the importance Of the proposed
Improvement, denying that 1t was a work OF
local interest and declaring that it was g
National work of improving the Mississippi
river. The Conference Committee had seen
fit to neglect this important measure of i'm
p:ovement, while it retained in the bill an.
preparations for creeks and Buys and small
lakes. but as the bill provided for some i'm
portant improvements, he would withdraw
his opposision to its passage end let the men
who had stricken out the Hennepin appro-
priation take the responsibility for their &C.
ti1n. The report was agreed to-yeas lal
avs 90.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-08-07

The total value OF the imports of merchan-
di % during the twelve months ended June
3Oth was sos, 2s53, 500, and during the preced-
lug twelve months, $577, 527 ,3!3, showing an
the exports of merchandise dur ng the same
period was 1879, 425, ~; during the pre- ed.
ing twelve months, SIZE, .s9. 165-a decrease
OF SCI, 7d3. 7aa
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-08-07
VaIuab/e Property for Sale.
PRIVATE SALE
-OF-
Very Valuable Real Estate.

THE SAND SPRINGS PROPERTY" sit
L uated at the West end of Frostburg, is Of
fered at private sale.
The improvements consist OF a handsome
and convenient NV, lie t Cottage, k<MCN,
good Cellar; Fountain Pump saS&SisI
In the yard of excellent sand FIFE FIFE
stone water; Coalhouse, Icehouse, Wood
house, Washhouse and good Stabling; a
TENANT HOUSE, and LARGE
TU0-.StOry Building,
Suitable for a Brewery, Distl!ery, Tannery
or Planning Mill
The buildings are comparatively new.
!, The Lot contains 3 acres, more or less, and
eIlcloses a choice variety of Fruit Trees.
Situated at the eastern base of Savage noun
tain, this property would make delightful
summer residence.
~ Title UNREASONABLE.
Terms-One-half cash remainder in six
months with interest from date Of sale.
For further information apply or write to
WILLIAM STAPLES,
Sep eft Frostbu-g Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-08-07

BALrIM IRE, Nd. Aug. 2.-Beet cattle
receipts, $3.50 head; sales, Ito had hest
beeves, AK to &c; first quality. 4as 10 ~;
medium, 81 to 4c; ordinary, 2H t. &c; most
slles were from 8 10 45sc. Swine in fair sup
ply and in fairly good demand; receipts,
5,G97 head: quo ATOMS. to 6Ac Sheep and
lamns-Rsceipx, 4,94s head; sheep, 2 TO u
lambs, s TO 6Ac,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-08-07

Those interested in bset-sugar manurac-
ture place the in ,reased production in Eu-
rope at twelve to fifteen per cent, VIII lie
dealers maiutain that it will reach th. rty-
three per ceat, over that OF last year.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-08-07
SHEEP.

Sheep market slow at last waek's prices;
Saturday and Sundays receipts 6,2)O head;
shipments 1 400 head.
Thirty cars cattle were shipped to New
York Monday.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-08-07

Central Yards, East Liberty.
CATTLE.
Cattle market slow, shade lower than last
weeks prices. Saturday and Sundays re-
ceip,s, $500 head; shipm snts 5l3 head
HOGS.
Hog market active; Saturday and Sun.
days receipts, 4, 800 head: shipments, 2,4O
head. Pniladelphias, IS Is to 81; YorkerA
81 90 to 5 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-04
UolIsotlons Made at Lowest Rates

Execute orders for Purchase or sale Q
Stocks and Bonds at New York and Sej
francisco .,a.is, --.f saD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-04

Careful Attention. given to the Sale Of Ore
and Bullion. We solicit oonsignments
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
and t4,700,42S.75 went into the
treasury Of the Pennsylvania railroad
~ it's share Of the profits.
Couut Mucio,.,e Brtae- EIecs

A Schenectady, N. Y, special says
The Count Mucioli, who arrived in New
York to-day, will soon be welded to .
Miss Terry, who, with her mother and
sister, was recently visiting near Sche-
nectady. Miss Terry, with her mother
recently made an extensive tour through
Europe, and while in Italy she met the
Count, and their acquaintance soon
ripened into love and . marriage en-
esgemsnt. Miss Terry is at present
the guest of Mrs. August Belmont, in
New York. It is thought that the mar
risge will take place soon, and the
Count and his bride are expected to
spend part Of their honeymoon at the
summer residence of Mrs. William
Craig, about four miles from this city.
The fact has leaked out through q re-
mark made by lady prominent in So
ciety here, and has caused no little SEN
sation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
DEPARTURE or srEAnERS:
nLD DOMINION STEAM SCsEfsA
~ SHIP COMPANY. "~Nxsa'
FOR NEW YORK


steamers leave Richmond EVERY ~ Er
DAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY.
steamers leave New YORK for Hlcnnonu
EVERY I'll ESDAY. THU KsDAf' AND SAT-
URDAY at 3P. VI.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Cabin fare 10 New York Qncluding meals
and berth, $40; ronnd-trip tickets. SIS :
steerage, with subsistence, 81; without
subsistence. IS.
Freignts forwarded and through blls or
lad.ng issued for points beyond sew YORK
Ir,4ght received daily until +. VI.
Manifest closed on sailing -dayso one houT
before departure. ,.,-,.....,-..
Of 4 p VI bv the NewpOrt's News steam n
and arrive ri Richmond 10y the Cnesa peake
and ONO train the next day SUNDAY % al
6:l6 =. VI. . A.
Passengers leaving Richmond by the
Chesapea he and ohio railway at $3.50 7. vi.
C,;G NeNport's News) and the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad AZ PAS L. VI. on
MONDAYS, Tuesdays. WEDNESDAYS.
THI KSDAYS, and SATU RDAYS, VII
make connections at NORt ok with the
steamers leaving thOse days.
SAIIINGS THIS WEEK.
ROANOKE Captain CoUCH, SUNDAY,
.Inne 2Oth. at O'Clock 4. VI.
OLD DOMINION, Captain SMITH, III -
DAY, June I'D. a. O'Clock T. NJ. ,.,,,
WYANOKE, Captain HuLtHE-5' Ill
DAY. June 25th. at 3 o'clock 2. M.
GEORGE W. ALLEN 8 Co, Agents
No. 1901 Main street aud
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
Ven Iersey Railroads.

There are "a railroads in New Jer'
sey. The capital stock aggregates
sl12,527, 507.ll. The total bonded
debt is sl2S, 240.674.6l. The Other
debts amount to $3.50, 27G.S5. The
total income from passenger service
during the past fiscal year was sl4, 009,-
74l.l9; from freight, sl9, 629, $4,000 ;
total receipts from other sources were
e2,5S2, SG4.S4, making the net earn
ings CSC, 22i, 10000. The total cost
Of operating was t24,300,5S9.l0,
yielding . total profit Of ell, 92l,-
1890, or nearly 10 per cent. on the
capital stock. Deducting the interest
on the debts, the net earnings are
about 8 per cent. The largest earn
jpgs is credited to the united railroads
leased to the Pennsylvania. They
cleared 60,ls0.SS. The Penn
sylyanis pays . 10 per cent. gusrsn-
tee TO The stockholders Of the united
railroads, amounting 70 el0,259, 1913,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
TRAINS NoRTHwAgD

sDaily. tpaiiy Except sunday
srOPPING-PLACES.
Nos. 90 and As make no stops- Ncs. ~
and as stop only on sigma at Chester. Gem
tralia and Manchester. soS -. ~, -. ~
80. 80. 81. IS. 50. and 81 stop al al sIAtl"As
for passengeu- ...,,,,,,.
PUIIMAN-CAR SERVICE
On Train No. 40 sleeping cafs betNseh
Wash ington aud Charleston ON Irsin ~,
IS sleeping cars between JseSsonNlhe a.
washington. ON Trains Nns- az ahn %
sleeplng.cars between New YORK ana JAZZ
THE oSLY AIL-RAiL LINE To NORA
trAvu ARRIvl
R,eem,a- $3.50 A. NJ. Norfolk. $40 NJ
Richm'd. 1850 IN SS ,ah $3.50 ,so ".
Norfolk-- 1880 +. N. klehm sze /, VI
These trains also make close eonneetioa,
10 ana from Farmvilie. Lynehong s aa
soutb western points. and all stations '4'
tn Norfolk aud Western railroad.
superintsndent Of rransportst ION.
TN. FMIasoS, Generai Passenger As9a"
soL HAAS, frame Manager. S.A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
ApECIsION FROM ROME.
Catholics should Not Join tho knights
of Labor.

OF Labor.
An Ottawa (0nt.) special to the Bos-
ton Herald says. The decree of the
council OF the Church recently held at
Quebec has been cabled to Rene to
Pope Leo XIII. for his consideration
snd approval and that Of his council at
the Holy See. The decree containing
the questions which we're discussed by
the clerical dignitaries in council has
Just returned from Rome, and has
been distributed throughout the do.
cese of the province Of Quebec by
Cardinal Tascheresu, and will be
read in various churches through
ont the diocese next Sunday. Follow.
ing is a quotation translated from the
pastoral letter ss regards the Knights
Of Labor: "The cosmopolitan charac'
ter of secret societies, and Of that O.
the Knights Of Labor in particular, ne
cessarily exposes many Of their mem
bers to execute the order Of a council
residing in q foreign country, which
council, at q given time, may not onl.
have interests at variance with those o
the Government to which its member
owe allegiance, but may even be a
war with God. For these and othe
reasons the Church could not con
sistently tolerate the organization o
approve Of the means resorted to il
order to attain the desired end"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
AUCTION sALEs-Faturs Days.
'N'>V' BY Chewning ~ Rose.
Real Estate Agents. Auctioneers. and
Brokers'.
No A north Tenfh atreAt.
AIICTIONSALE

IMPROVEMENTS THEREON.
ON THE SOUTH LINE OF
JACKSON, NEAR ST.
JAMES STREET.
MCGOWAN Rich'd Cnsn SeT o0"'@
McGowan at ais, December is, 1883.
In pursuance OF the decree In the above
mentioned suit. the undersigned; tnereDy
appointed for the purpose, VIII sell ny AUG
ton, upon the premises, on
THURSDAY. JUNE "a. 1889.
at4Ik o'clock z. NJ, the PROPERTY located
as above. The DWELLING contains SIX
rooms with all necessary culvert connec-
tions. &c. The Lot has front OF zo1l teet;
and runs back - feet, and Is capaole OF
being so i'm approved rs 70 yield o good re- nte':
TERMS: One third cash, and the Iesluue vt
twelve a nd eighteen months. purchaser CIV
Ing notes. with Interest at per cent. pr
amman rom day OF sale I'LL payment; TUE
retained until the whole purchase money -
oaId and p conveyance ordered oy tue
fourt. MARSHALL NJ. GILLIAN.
~' Special Commissioner.
MCGOWAN, PLAINTIFF. AGAINST MCGOWAN
AND AIS. DEFENDASTs-lN THE CHAS-
Gerry COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
LIP. Turner deruty clerk OF said conrt.
certify that the bond required OF the special
commissioner by the decree In saiu Gauss Oh
December IS, 1855, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this l6Lh day OF
Inne 1854 r. p. TURNER.
IeIs Deputy Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
by Furman Tupper
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers
lOls east Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
L GRACE STREEr PROPERTY. No. 3.
BETWEEN FIRST A ID FOU = IL r r
STREETS. BY virtue OF a deed ot trust eN
ecuted to the Undersigned bearing date on
the "a day OF January, 1ss3, and recorder
In Richmond Chanccry Court, Deed Boz :
1922 h.. rage 252, default having been made
in the payment OF certain notes therein ~
cured, aud being required so 10 DO by the
beneficiary, We snail sell by auction, on tls
premises. on
THURSDAY. JUNE "a, 1888.
at 8 o'clock L. NJ, the VERY NALUABLE
REAL ESTATE above referred TO. and fully
described in the deed mentioned. The
dwelling has twelve rooms, with modern
conyeniences. and on the premises are
stable and carriage-houscs. The lot fronts
65 feet and runs back ljd feet In an alley
twenty feet wide, and il set IN fruit ami
shade-trecs. vines, AMI flowers. Inc site
offers n rare chance tor the erection OF three
first-ciaSS residences. which would make
charming homes or iine investments. Tn,
is the choice part OtGrace street, and should
evoke eager bidding.
TERMS Cash as 10 expenses OF sale ana
$3.50, with interest from January 2 l.so {;
$3.50 with interest from Aprh z. 1855 y
credit as toss7 80 due July 2. 1880: credit
as 10 $3.50 due october 2. 1885; also a
credit as 70 1875 and $4,000 due January
2, 1857. Balance asannOunced AZ sale.
T.TUPPER. JR.,
ADRIAN LEVY,
SAMUEL l.. llYMAN.
ie13 Trustees
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
AUCTION sAl.Es t--aIe.ssl sSsy;
BY Il. b. chafiin q Co.
Reai Estate Auctloneen.
No north Tenth street.

A uCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE
~ Ora ~ THE wESTERN PART OF
THE CITY ON CLAIBORNE STREET,
A N THE CogNTY;; yE Z sR S sEakT THE
Ciit Ls',,a., ~ the owner. who is n nom
ns . and anxious TO sell. We will sell by
nnhi,c auction, on the premises, COM
mencing on Claiborne street, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2s' 1889
~ Inc Improving West End. The lots on
IN ~ unv sfreet are Nos IL and IS. Square
a. fronting 90 feet and extend saSa Ssss sr lsi
feet 10 an alley Inc io.s ON nd e.isna 'ts we
las feet TO an alley, and are located $50 feet
east OF Carter street.
This sale offers chance 10 puy oarssihs'
as the owner means TO sell.
TERMS: One third cash; balance In SIX
and twelve months with 8 per cent. inter-
ee'' r.. b. CHAFFIN & Co,
Ia1e Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
COURT ORDERS.

V7IRGINIA-IN THE CIRCUIT
Y COURT OF THE COUNTY OF HENRI
co. ON THE 21ST DAY OF JUNE. 1856:
William L. Higginbotham, Margaret n:
Waddill and Lyme Ayres and Cabell
Ayres 9TH. last two infants who sue by
laws Ayres. their next friend).. plaintiffs,
against
II, l. Gilkefson, William A. Cabell. Z. H..
Thomas. and Mis-. Lyme Thomas MS vile !;
Thomas Masten Green, Harris Green,
Elizabeth Harris Green, Lucy Calson
Lucy NJ. Cabell, Daniel Partridge. Preston
Hughes Partridge. Lucy Green Partridge,
Charles Stevens Partridge. Mary Winslow
Partridge. Joseph c. Jones, william =.
Tones. Eugene u. Jones, A. X. Jones. NJ.
ID. Jones: w. u. Hughes and sarah V. his
wife; James q. Spencer and Lucy his
wife; @. q. Cabell X. W. HUTCHINSON
and NJ. A. HUTCHINSON his wife and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
TAKES.
MANCHESTER TAXES.

lam now ready 10 receive the CITY AND
SCHOOL, TAN fOk leS6. All persons pay
ing the whole of the same on or before
July LIST will he entitled To n rebate OF per
cent. on the city tax; those paying one half
M the city ard school tax on or before July
Isl ard the other half on or before Novem-
Der lst will be- entitled TO 8 per cent. rebate
on the first half aud "a per cent. on the last
half Five per cent Will he added 70 all
taxes unpaid December I, 1856.
j. w. BRONAUGH. JR.,
Treasurer City Of Manchester.
IL 22.tJy1l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
BY Furmau Upper
Rsal Estate Agent and AuctlOneer'
1915 east Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF NICE two

TRUSTEES SALE OF NICE TWO
l. STORY DETACHED FRAME ,;,n DW J, 81
LING No. sos NORTH TWENTY St.E -
ENTH STREET.-By virtue OF certain
deed OF trust executed by James Johnson a9a IS
and wife to the undersigned, dated MAY q.
ISs5. and recorded in the clerk ounce OF
Rlehmond Chaneery Court in D. b. j, i2s o. y.
n 2Qq. default having been made III the
payment Of the note secured therein, and
being required so to do by the beneficiary,
/ shall sell by auction. on the premises on
MONDAY, JUNE Is, 1856.
az A o'clock p. NJ, the above-referred TO
pROpkRT described AS follows IN the iced
mentioned: IAN that lot OF land, with
frame dwelling and other improvements
thereon. fronting 50 feet on the east side Of
twenty seventh street between ana
streets in the city OF Richmond. Va, aud
running ok 1875 feet, II being Lot No. In
souare No 81 OF Adams's plan"
TIRMs: Cash az TO expenses OF sale AND
sssO. with Interest from May 2, 1855; also
$40 balance IN one year, per cent. interes'
added 10 the note TO be secured by trust
deed. 4. TUffEh, Jk'' ifustee.
FuRMAS TuPPlR, Auctioneer. Je22