davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-30

TIM Porn ON BoYCOrIING-The ac-
lion OF The Pope in denouncing boycott
ing and the plan of campaign, the sole
weapons of the Irish peasantry against
oppressive landlordism. Is The chief topic
of interest in political circles. Ii places
in a most painful position those who re-
gard the Pope as something more than
an ordinary mortal, whose great ability
and devotion have made him the head Of
the Church, and il is most disappointing
70 all who, without reference to the ques-
ton Of inability, had credited his Holt
ness with a keen insight into political
matters and rare qualities OF statesman
ship. The decree from Rome, totally
unexpected and dramatically announced.
arrives at l. moment when It's effect, if it
Is 10 have any, would be most beneficial
to The staggering Unionist cause, but for
.tunately ii is safe 10 say that the effect
will be slight if il amounts 10 anything.
10 he Sun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-11
THE ATLANTIC a DANvILLE n. r..
Plans for BufidinE-Extensto OF
Time Asked Of DaDviiie.
Especial telegram TO the Dlapa,ch.l

Especial Telegram 10 Wo Di1Pa'Sh.I
DANvn.LE, September, 10 1888.
There is no longer doubt that the
Atlantic and Danville railroad will be
pushed through TO tins city II the people
of Danville will give the road proper en-
couragemeut. In May, 1886, the city
voted subscription of $3.50, 600 TO the
road. the conditions being that the road
should be completed within three years.
The subscription expires by limitation
in NAV. 1889, and it is possible that the
road will ask for an extension OF time.
The Atlantic and Danville Railroad
Company will tomorrow petition the
CITY Council for an extension OF time
within which the road may be completed
to Danville. In May, 1886, the city
voted $50, 900 to the road, one OF the
conditions being the completion Of the
road into Danville within three years
from that date. The road now asks the
Council to order a special election in
October upon the question OF extending
the time within which the road may be
completed from May, 1889, TO October,
1889, and also upon additional subscrlp-
tions of $4,000. The road has a sub
scription OF $4,000 from Halifax
county. but agrees to abandon the route
through Halifax and come into Danville
south Of Dan river and through North
Carolina counties if Danville will vote
m additional subscription of $4,000,
and also agrees TO work from both ends
of the line and push the work with all
possible speed. II the city will not vote
the extra subscription, but will extend
the time and the Sl5O,000 subscription,
the road will be built through Halifax
comfy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-11

WANTED. TO RENT A HOUSE
w CONTAINING EIGHT OR NINE ROOMS,
besides kitchen and servants apartments, within
the territory between lOu5hoc ana Eighth
streets and Cary and Leigh streets. Price must
raDco from s3G0 500. Address W, care Letter
Carrier MOI 30 1l--r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-11
TIE EASrEKN SHORE.
Cerner-Ntone Laying -EoeaI-OptiOn
LIectson-UO Burned-The
Cape Charles Normal.

TCorrespondcnce OF tho kichmond Nlspatch.l
carr CHAsLEs CITY, Sept. 9. 1883.
The cornerstone of the new Masonic
Temple no Wachaprcacue was laid yes
tenlay IN the presence OF "a large crowd.
State-L lecturer Little and other dlstin-
guished members Of the order were
present and participated in the impress
eive exercises. A festival and musical
entertainment followed, from which n
good round sum was raised for the pro-
posed building
The clearinghouse ON the farm near
Observation-Disclosures TO ext ongress-
man George W. Coyington, Of Maryland,
was destroyed several nights ago 10y an
incondiary fire. Loss about $500 par
TALLY insured.
The election recently held in Matem-
kin district on the question OF local OPP
ton resulted in victory for license by
a vote of 1875 10 1lG. Two years ago the
district gave q majority for local option,
but the law has been 50 badly enforced
that public sentiment favored Its repeal.
The vote was "a small one.
The Peabody Normal Institute for the
white teachers of the public schools in
Underwater Virginia that has been in ses-
sion here for the past week Is well at
tended, and every train brings fresh ar
rivals. Professor Charles II. Winston,
of Richmond College, IS ID charge with
three assistants. There are two sessions
every day one beginning at and end
ing at ID; the other lasting from
. TO in the afternoon. Public
exercises are frequently held ut night,
when popular lectures are delivered or
interesting readings given. The people
of the town and surrounding country
manifest much interest in the proceed
ings and do everything in their power to
make the visitors have pleasant so
journ here. Public exercises will be held
every night during this week mp to Fri
dav. when the institute will close with
the examination of the public-school
teachers of Aceomack and Northampton.
hichmond is well represented here by
Professor Winston and his daughter,
Miss Annie Abemarle by Miss Mamie
Hill, daughter of General James {.
Hill. Railroad Commissioner of Nir-
GINA; Fluvanna by Professor Haden,
Miss Tompkins, Miss Cleveland, and
Miss Shepherd, and Fauquier by Mr..
Sidney Smith.
The other counties represented i'll the
institute are AccOmack. northampton,
Sussex, Norfolk, southampton, Princess
Anne. and Warwick.
A heavy Iain-storm passed over this
region to-day. hALLIAs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-11
PORT OF NORFOLK.
THE FIRE AT OCEAN VIEW PROVES TO
BEA LARGE GROCERY.
Aid for the Fever uiferers-Hunting Tor
the Murdsrsr-E Around
Norfolk.
rcorrpsponaoneo q nc RIchnOnd pI.pstch.l
Nonronk, September 10, 1888.


NoBFoLK, September 10, 1883.
The fire last night in the direction OF
Ocean View proved not to be any OF tho
hotel buildings at the seaside, but the
large grocery and variety store OF the
Messrs. Dreamer Brothers, four miles
this side of Ocean View, on the turn
nike road. The fire was accidental, and
DESTROYED the building with the larger
portion OF the contents. The property
was all insured in Norfolk agencies.
Mayor Banks is doing very well IN OBJ
tanning contributions for the Jackson
Vile sufferers from individual citizens.
If the demand becomes very pressing
the twin communities may be relied on
TO do their full share for the relief OF the
feyer-stricken city. Mayor Banks has
had 5000 envelopes distributed by the
police for a popular subscription IN Nor
folk.
The vigilance committee OF Hunters.
vile, organized to search for the negro
murderer Coleman, is still of work. The
latest report is that the fugitive was seen
in the vicinity Of Suffolk on Saturday.
Captain r.. u. Herbert, Of Portsmouth,
has been made member of the National
Association of Fire Chief Engineers OF
the United States.
To-day marks week of stormy wea-
ther in this section. The showers con-
tinue hard and the wind easterly.
The United States training-ship Con-
stellation continues wind-bound IN
Hampton Roads and unable to get to the
navy-yard. Her officers offices are to DO
altered while at the yard.
The second crop of strawberries are
coming to market from Princess Anne.
The funeral of Captain George w.
Jethro, who died of paralysis, took place
yesterday afternoon.
The wreckers have had to abandon
work on the sunEen steamship Eureka,
off the capes, for the present. Much OF
the cargo of merchandise has been re-
covered.
The storm is likely to Interfere with
Captain r. G. Marshalls opening the
canvass in James City to-day.
Mr.. John Williams, a prominent clti-
zen of Mathews county, formerly OF
Portsmouth, died on Saturday.
Colonel William II. Stewart has been
appointed manager of the Portsmouth
street railway.
Lieutenant John W. Wool and Ser
geant W. 7. Edwards, veterans OF Pick
etts division, are canvassing for funds in
this section for the Pickett monument IN
Richmond.
Everett Owen, son of Rev. A. +. Owen,
d. D., fell overheard aud had a narrow
escape from drowning yesterday.
The farmers up the Seaboard road
from Norfolk to Weldon report every
thing badly overhowed and the cotton
fields shedding. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-11
DANVfLEE NEWS.
Heavy Rains-Dr John ". Edwards
Colonel BctFne, &c.

Correspondence OF the Richmond DlspachI
DANvI1Lr, VA, Sept 10, 1888.
It has been raining here for a week.
and last night the wind changed and the
heavens opened The rain came down
in torrents nearly all night and this
morning o heavy storm Is prevailing.
There can be no doubt that the growing
tobecco will suffer.
Or. John +. Edwards, pastor of
Mt. Vernon Methodist Episcopal church,
winds up his fourth pastorate year here
in November. He had intended at one
time to retire from the active ministry
after this year, but he is 50 well and
hearty that he viii take another charge.
1t is limited that his next home will be in
Lynchburg. The Mt Vernon people
are a bit nervous as to whom they will
get in Or. Edwards's place. Dr. h. n.
Sledd, DR.. L. A. Peterson, and Rev.
William l.. Evans, of Richmond, have
all been mentioned in connection with
the Mt. Vernon charge, but 1t IS never
safe to forecast the action Of a Methodist
conference in the matter OF appoint
ments.
Colonel r. T. Beirne went up to Mar
tinsyille to-day, il spite OF the bad
weather, to address the people of Henry
county on the political issues of the day.
Rain has been coming down in torrents
all day, and tonight the river is higher
than It has been for years and still rising.
A big washout on the Danyille and New
River road has prevented the running OF
trains on that road to-day. The Rich
mond and Danville trains from the South
are also delayed by the washouts.
Judge j. ID. Blackwell, Republican
candidate for Congress, has not yet ten
dered his resignation as Judge of the
Corporation Court Of DanUlle, and 1t is
not known that he will do so. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-11
PETERSBURG.
NEWS NOTES FROM THE oooxADE
CITY.
Funeral Of Er. Jones-sadiy Bitten by
Dcg-politicai Matters
Robbery. Etc.
Correspondents Of ne Richmond Dlspatch.l

tcorrespondenco OF the Richmond D;spaichl
PErERspuRG, VA, Sept 10, 1888.
The funeral OF the late Sidney O.
Jones, who died suddenly OF heart-dis-
ease on Saturday night, took place this
afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Tabb-
Street Presbyterian church. The weather
was very Indictment, but Notwithstanding
this factthere was alargo attendance at the
church, ms well ms at the cemetery. The
deceased was gallant Confederate sol
der and one of our most popular citi-
gems. lie was member OF A. p. Hill Camp
of Confederate Veterans. and the old
Confederate survivors generally turned
out TO pay respect 10 his memory. He
was buried with Masonic honors. The
death OF Mr. jones was peculiarly sad
one, and by no means the least feature
OF regret about it was the fact that IN
few days he was TO have been married.
Mr.. William NJ. Holly, one OF the let
ter-carriers, while on his round deliver
ING was attacked by a savage dog on
Market street this morning and severely
bitten in the night thigh. His injuries
we're such that he has for the time been
compelled to retire from duty.
POLITICAL AND GENERAL NOTES
Tho political feeling in Republican
circles is running high to-day, and has
not been at all cooled by the continued
rain-storm. The Republican ward PR
maries. tochoose delegates to the city con-
vcntion which is to elect delegates to the
nominating convcnto on at Farmville, will
be held to morrow night. There Will be
a fierce fight for the choice OF these
delegates and for the right to the selec-
ton OF the Iarmville delegates. The
IMPRESSION prevails that Petersburg Will
send two sets of delegates-that u, II
the meetings are worked here as they
have been managed in the counties. Tho
Iapcston men Will claim the authority
of the National Committee 10 elect their
own chairman, If in the majority, and
will furthermore claim the right, under
General Mahone's decision, - elect dele
Gates without regard 10 color. In the
former move they viii doubtless DO
cncckmsted 10y the claim of tho State
chairman that the temporary chairmen
OF meetings must be named. and at tins
point doubtless the split will occur,
snl two meetings instead OF one VIII be
held in each ward, and thus two sets Of
delegates be selected.
Rev. DIR. {. j.. Hams, rector of St.
Pauls church. has returned with his
family from their brief summer vaca-
ton.
The store Of Messrs. Short e VII
liams. on Sycamore street, was entered
bv thieves Yesterday morning, and rob
bed Of a quantity Of tobacco and cigars.
The heavy fall Of rain continues.
From a drought We have been trans
forrcd To q flood. Rain has fallen almost
continuously since the first Of last week,
and no work on the farm las been pos
sible IN consequence.
Sora-hunting is now at its best in the
marshes Of the Appomattox, and thou
sands Of the birds have been killed during
the pas, few days. ROBIN ADAIE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-11
NORFOLK d wEATERN LANDsLIDE.
A Passenger Train Wrecked Near
FarmvHIe-ko one Killed.
lsnnclal teleeram % the plspnteh.l


Especial telegram to the Dispatchl
FARMvILLB, VA, September l0.-Pas-
senger-Train No. 2, on the Norfolk and
Western railroad, due at this place ut
81S A. Nj, which arrived eight hours
late. ran into landslide III a deep cut
about two and half miles east OF here,
completely wrcking the engine and
telescoping the mail, baggage, and
second class cars.
Engineer Richard Pond, of Peters
burg, and Fireman Patrick Carey
escaped miraculously without serious in
juries, though they are considerably
bruised about their heads, and in their
mud and blood benneared condition it
is hard TO estimate the extent OF their in
juries st the time OF this writing.
ID. g. Worthington, railway mail
sgent, escaped through ali aperture in
the top Of his car made by the sudden
conclusion with slight bruises. He dis
patched 10 the Superintendent of Mail
Service at Washington: "Mail safe. /
am slightly hurt.
Express-MesseDger Welles and Bag
gage-man Farley were slightly bruised.
The train was in charge OF Captain To-
land johnson, who. with Captain Lassi-
ter, who was not or duty, but was ''dead-
heading" his return 10 Crewe, where he
would have taken charge of il TO Nor
folk, did noble service in preventing a
panic among the terror stricken passen-
gers, Of whom there were some twenty
five or thirty. A wreeking train will
reach the scene early tonight, and q
large force Of workmen will boput 10 clear
ing the track, Of which at least one hun
dredand fifty feet is toraupor bent so that
it viii necessiiate the laying OF another.
IL is thought that the line viii not be
cleared before tomorrow sometime, and
the impression now is that the trans
ferring OF baggage and passengers from
the vrecked cars through the hideously
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-11
New STORE, VA, Sept. z, 1888.
5o EIyS}Oy. nj the DjS31fch

Dear Sir, Please be so kind rs to give
TO your readers the correct pronuncia-
ton of the name Don JUAN" and set
tie dispute and you will greatly oblige
A CONSTANT READER.
In English, according to Webster, the
pronunciation is Don Juan, the sylla-
bles sounded Just as in John jew an,
and the accent on the first syllable.
In Spanish, according TO Velasquez,
the pronunciation is Don HOGAN, accent
ON the last syllable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-11

dark and muddy cut would DO inexpe-
dient. il not impossible. tonight Hence
the passengers will be brought back 70
Farmvilc, where they will remain until
tomorrow. The loss 10 tho company -
not at present estimated, though it will
fall quite heavily, as there is complete
demolition OF the engine and three
cars. The accident could not have been
ayerted, owing to the fact Of its happen
ing on sharp curve and the prevailing
mist, which prevented the engineer from
seeing the slide, and, as tins correspon-
dent learns, no blame is attached to any
one
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-11
The following appeared in Sundays
issue of the DieDQtch

10 the. Eiitor # The Dispatch;
Dear Sir,-I wish you 70 state In your next
Weakly what Confederate money was valu cd NJ
IN Marcn. 1862. 1863 and 1864, compared TO
United states currency
Respectfully yours, A SUBSCRIBER
A gold dollar was worth In Confederate money
in March. Is69, $3.50; In March, 1863. So; and In
March, 1864, $3.50.
A gold dollar was worth in greenoacks in
March, 1862, SlOls; in March, 1868, Si5L5; in
March, 1861. s1629
The figures are all correct and we
suppose no one misunderstood them ;
but those in the last paragraph state the
value of 500 in gold instead of the
value of one dollar.
1t is obvious that in March, 1862,
S1O1.8 in greenbacks was equal to Sl3O
in Confederate currency; in March,
1863. $685. in greenbacks was equal to
$500 in Confederate notes ; and in
March, 1864, Sl62.9 in greenbacks was
equal to 81, $50 in Confederate notes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-11
VORK.RIYER LINE IVA NJ.
Il POlNn
pAiLY ExcsprsuSDAY

The tavorite route 20 Baltimore IheHeA
On this une are mO1ais & beauty. cicsAA
conlorL Leave Richmonl ~ al y n ~.
A-fiYs IS hG4uulore SO a. a.. he.'
more az T. NJ. arrive az kichm0ai ~ o.
1910 A. n. . -. Al,
fsre Richmond % baltimore iif''ciA'' =
fecOud class. n.io -... .t,,.,.
,arss 70 business moa Ia caaoAas t-''i =
$3.50 ktchr.oat near Tho tiQso et 20 -
transnrtions Anl arrive a. Baltimore eAtl HsN'
nSpning. aflsr havlis enjoyed esAs ~. So.
nights rest tree from iE' a.s' AM AS''' VI
way travel COORDINATION
reays Richmond aNeAsy-sAA' .se,.
street depot ..,.....s.- go. 49,.
Arrive Richuond tiEenV-sa'fi zap Il
Street dclotl arss tt- 1919
sDefly fnally except >nnlAy' ,,,.,.,. ..y....
Depo; and ackes-oaee roS. 49, -. ,-...l.
In ,l,xn otIiso Corner gen,n Aad NAN ~
ePNaN N-NSo JAS. L TAhiOh
Seperal Passenger ASea.
JS POTTS
DiyisioE Passenger Agea5
hichmond. ~
sol. HAAA Tranic Manager -
fEYToN MANDOLIN. 0sassa. sanAxs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-11
AUCTION sALEe-Eusure DAYS.
ny George W. Mayo. kuctionocr.
Uno. h. fnagbton, Jr., ssiesmanJ
No. "a f;inth aroot


ELEGANT OTL-PA1NTINGS, NEW
IL FURNITURE AND CARPETS, CkoCkEhI'
&c. AT AUcTIoN-By direction OF mo osnor,
who Is unexD ectsdiy called 70 another CITY
snail sell at auction on
WEDNESDAY, THE isrB INSTANT.
nj 1n< O'Clock. at me residence No. i07 south
Fifth street, the FURNITURE 10 the house. con-
sisting Of
8 superb oTI-PAINT1NGs. in elaborateiy-nn-
isbed heavy gold frames:
1 Northumberland solid ROSEWOOD fhh-
LOR SUIT Of sofa aad three chairs, In blue
elk Coteiino:
s CARPETS Of Tapestry and Ingram goods:
MAHOGANY SIDEBOAKD, WALNUT EAIbn-
CRocKERY, GLASSWARE. KITCHEN FURSI-
lure: -.
WALNUT HALL-RACK, HALL CARPET;
2 CHAMBER sUITS-One with Narbls-Iop
pieces:
REFRIGERATOR, with Cooler attachment:
1 BED or SOfA-LOUNGE. TENDERS;
MATTRESSES. BED-SPkISGS. TOILkT-SE1S:
Other HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES.
Everything IN tho house IA as good "a new. mas
been vel kept and is being sold because OF ne
cessary removal from the city.
1900 GEORGE W. MAYO.
so7 Auctioneor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-11
rURUSTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE

SALE OF VALUABLE
< RIVER ESTATE-By virtue Of n deed OF
trust executed by tho late Mrs T.. c. Darlington,
and recorded in the clerks Office Of Charlotte
County Court, Will sell al public auction, on
the premises, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER {, 1888,
fha, yoll-known and truly VALUABLE ESTATE
lying on the waters 81 stanton river IN the
county Of Charlotte. known n RiDhEWA1. con-
taining I,l75 ACRES or LAND, 800 OF which are
lrst-class fairgrounds
The DWELLING HOUSE is Of brick, with
twelve rooms conveniently arranged with closets,
siOreruOms, lvc.. and is surrounded by a beaut-
fui and Well-kept lawn and garden.
Tho FARA 81 ILDlNCsS arc ample. and the
place may he offered in two parcels, with i'm
prUvements on each.
For moro particular information address Mr..
JOHN W. ELAN. Aspinwall, Charlotte county.
va. or myself. at Ham pden-Sidney, Va.
FERMs VIII be made known on the day Of
sole. \. X. VENABLE.
au 10Th, Sa& rutl5 Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-11
BY George W. MAYO, Auctioneer,
UDo. Z. Langhton, Jr., salesmanJ
No. "a Ninth street.

SPECIAL SALE OF OAK AND
y PINE LUMBER, LUMBER WAGON, Of
FICE FURNITURE, &C., Ar AUCTION.-On
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER fiTH,
az i0K O'Clock, ! will sell at tho yard. NO. 80
Seventeenth street. opposite tho Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad crossing.
Not OF LUMBER Of the following measure
ments: 2kxiO, 2x6, 2xS, 3xi, Ak, sxs, and
other sizes.
WHITE OAK LUMBER: 3x4. ~, 81, ca io-4,
and III. This T. all thoroughly seasoned
having been cut three years.
HUMBER WAGON and HARNESS;
GOOD WOBK-MULES;
OFFICE DESKS. CHAIRS. STOVES. &c.
This sale should attract the attention OF
builders. GEOkGb ". hAlO,
ees Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-11

At the request Of the owners I will offer the
aforementioned REAL ESTATE for sale py
public auction, On The promises, on
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER i3, lsSS
az o'clock T. VI. The Lot fronts on Ninth st-oot
- feet with a depth q 20 feet on street, and Il
has the necessary culvort connections. This IS =
snug little home with Ave rooms. IN ance neigh
b0rhOod near 20 business, and /. Is ot that cla5s
OF property which always rents we'll.
Terms One third cash; balance at SIX ana
twelve months. negotiable notes, interest added,
and secured by a decd Of trust
sol II. SELDOM TAYLOR, AuctiOneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-11

OF SEABURY's READY MADE Nus
TARDPLAsrKRsi In the hofse during
the sumner months, that there
may be no delay in promptly re-
lieving sudden attacks Of Cholera
EVERY M o JTs% Tdp I2s q1a S orer
Indulgence IN Green Fruits, stale
TA1TTIV Vegetables, iced Drinks, Ice
L hnlLl Cream, de- These Pastors are
rondy for immediate use: tLey
CTTQTrI n represent the very best quality Of
DIlOULD mustard. and never fail To act
promptly Sold by Druggists
HAVE oy gTyy9 iats,liron. physician trieo
70 impress upon patrons the I'M
pOrtance Of keeping tho air VI the
II SICK room pure and uncOntamina-
ted. This can be done by burning
DOW APPROPRIATIONS PAsTILLRS,
DOA which viii quickly render the air
pure, fresh. aud inyigoratnP. Put
up in neat Tin boxes and sold by
druggists NJ - cents. or 5cntpost-
pai1 by SEABURA ~ JOHNSON,
New Ork.
Fly i5Su, Tu& ThtJyl9nrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-11
By Manning C. Staples g. Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Nc. li0iH Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A BRICK
i HOUSE AND LOT ON CHURCH HILL,
FRONTING ON PICKETT OR ADAMS STREET.
BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust from W. W.
BEDFORD and wife. dated 1871 OF Nay. iXSo. shall
SELL being required 40 IN do by the notes holder
in said deed default having been made tn q por-
ton Of the money secured by said notes and
deed), on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER Is. 1855,
on the promises. az 4:S0 +. 81, the above-de-
scrlbed PROPERTY, consisting OF GOOD LOT
AND HOUSE, containing about six rooms. which
With a small expenditure OF money could
be made quito n comfortable home. situated
near the Electric railroad and in healthfal and
high locality. Tho Loo hes frontage OF 80 feet
aud depth OF $50 feet 70 a wide alley.
Tsgns; Enough IN cash 70 pay the expense OF
executing this trust and 10 pay a note VI Si3 due
May Is. 1888. with interest thereon sill paii aud
the balance Oh the following credits: November
10, 1885 as 10 no:e OF SIS; May 10 tsa as 10 els;
November II. 1850. SIS; May IS. 1890, els and May
~, 1890. SRA and any further credits 20 DO an
nounced ~ sale. N. q. STAPLES. Trustee.
MAssslFa c. STABLES q Co AucsioaserA ssl