davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-05
WORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST
POINT
Daily EXCEpr SUNDAY.
THE FAVORTE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.


/ OCAL EXPRESS. daily, except -.nutt.
! stops 90 an stations. 40 lester Manor
connects with stage for Wa.keriou. also con-
TRAIN 40. 15. 4.i5 u. 81.
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daily. except ~iu-
IS dav. tor West Point. connecting WiIn
Nork-riyor steamers Tor bllllmoie. ~ ii-
timore steamers connect with illi. more tiH
Ohio Railroad for Washington. InIuitlNiiif
ana New York FAKE: Richmond io bHIii-
more -; to Washington. $50. to PhNadelihiA'
STEAMf RS LEAVE BALTIMORE b j.. ".
NOR WEST POINT, daily. except sunday,
4 thence by hicnmoni ani ulnFlle i'Hli
road 90 Richmond, arriving nf $40 a, NJ. hlin
IL A. NJ. ana connecting with Train 40. %.
l~ee Train so. ID Virginia and Nofih tiip-
TRAIN $50. 80. 7.iOA.M
I OCAL MIXED. daily, except sunday
! leaves IwentF.eIgnih street i0f Nc..
Point and intermediate points.
Ticket Office at station foot of virginia
street.
CIV ticket Office corner of Tenth ami Main
SOL HAAS. JAs.L. TAYLOR.
Traffic MANAGER. EoI. Passenger AGENT
JOSEPH S. Plrrs Div. ras..Agent
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
TWO DAILY TRAINS IO NONiolk.
Two DAILY TRAINS 40 LlN.liil l.
SCHEDl Ltih tFfEcl fth 10Th. 1850.
LEAVE RICHMOND BfND-~IREEl siA-
$40 4. ~. Daily rI0 PETERSBURG Richmond
and Norio.s through eAnres, AZ
live horIolk l2.25 D. 81. Stops only
IcfHr.Iuf- nnI Suffolk. 4 tNf-
ond train leaving PETERSBURG 800
ll:iOA.AL, and ARRIVING lt Norfolk
arr o.. M- stops eco tII stations.
$40 A. NJ. Daily, r1 lD.ri Yuit. lf
Petersburg lN.io A. NJ. 80. FL
leaves D. faI.lufs ll.l1 ~. ~. i.f
"a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-05
.rcrros SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
By James II. Cfcnshaw. Auctioneer
No. IL North Eleventh street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF HOUSE
tJA~D LOr ON WEST SIDE or TWENTY
oFNFNIH STREET BETWEEN II AND q
erRFr1S. No. 1901 NORTH TWENTY
SEVENTH STREET, LOT 5Ox72 FEEL
robertson against WhitlOck- Decree or
Richmond Chancery Court, entered Feb
ruary y 1890.
By virtue Of the above ana as special COM
nt-siOners therein. We VIII sell the above
described PROPERTY, on
TUESDAY. APRIL 3, 1890,
at u o'clock midday
TERMS Cash ms TO expenses OF sale and as
10 costs Of suit audas to sl0l past due and on
time rs fO sixty-stytn notes Of s. each, paya-
bic monthly. the first 10 become due on May
Is. 1870. aud the balance ON twelve months
time. The title 90 Dee retained until all is paid
and "A CONVEYANCE lis ordered by the court.
HILL CARTER,
JAMES II. HAYES,
Special Commissioners.
Robinson. who sues.
against
" NlilDfh ~
In the Chancery Court ~ the city OF hlcn,
mOnd. /. Charles W. 6Oddin, clerk Of the sun
court. certify that the bond required oi nlli
Carter. special commissioner by the decree
in the said cause Of February -, lo'v' has
been duly given. 1890 ...,,
Given under my hand this lst day OF Aprh'
1880. CHARLES W. IoDniNt
apIfri.Su&Tu-3t ClerN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-05

Bv virtue OF n deed of trust from AlcXy-
X. No>tOr0Witscn. dated March 9th. ISIS
and recorded la the clerks office oi 0o.cA-
land County Court. lu ID. b. 1O, page DO
and 30 the request Of the beneficiary, ---
default having been made Jon the pa. ment of
certain notes, therein secured, Will sell Dy
public auction. ON the premises,
ON TIE 18TH DAY OF APRIL, 1850. Ar12M.
.he valuable tract Of land described in said
deed as being the same land conveyed io The
said Alexys X. NesfOfOWltsch Dy deed
even date with above trust deed from 8. ".
Seldom.
Tne dwelling is large double brick one,
with about twenty rooms. occupying q com
handing slte ON beautiful hin. overlooking
fne valley of the james river and is sur
rounded boy very handsome shade. lnls
dwelling was built at cost Oi cZoDOp, ana
$4,000 has recently been spent iu painting,
fre-cOlug. and OtncrN Use Dcluiftlue 10 max
lug DO very handsome. There ls one obi the
handsome ~ ornamental gardens DO the STATE
adjoining fhe yard. There are also ample
servants houses and arm buildings thus
making this one Oi the hnudsumcsi tnd most
desirable country seats I'm the State ol Nir-
ginia. the farm being highly improved. Wen
fenced and Watcrel. with many acres OF rich
alluylal James river low. grounds. It's near
ness 90 railroad enables owner 10 live ou lt
and do business BOO tne city Of Richmond.
Terms. Cash enough 10 pat all expenses ~
sale and of This trust, and tO pay OH and dis
charge two notes now past due. one for 80 %
66y-5. with interest from December 3lst,
lAsS, and the other for s32l5l3. with Inter-
est from December 3lst. 1850. till paid. and
OF the residue, c3.3-o.I3, 10 Doe paid on The
3Ist OF December 1880 t3.563l3 ON 3lst az
December. 1891, s3,131'l3 on the jist Dee
ecmber. 1892. and s3Jli .l3 90 be paid on The
3Ist December. 1898. ana the residue upon
such Terms as snail bee announced at sale.
The purchaser 90 receive deed and 10 give
"a deed OF trust t0 secure the unpaid fur-
cllase-money, The costs OF preparing the trust
deed 10 be puid bs the purchaser PARTIES
may !eaye Richmond for The sale and return
same day. JOHN RUTHERFORD.
mh15-tap1S Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-05

A SLIGHT COLD, II neglected, often nj.
lacks the lungs. Browns BRONCHIAL
lHoCnEs give SURF and immediate relief
SOld 0Rfg ~ boxes. Price - cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-05

ShlOh's CatarIn Remedy marvellous
cure for Catarrh, uiphthera, Cauker Mouth
ANA Headache. Win each bcttie there Is an
ingenious Nasal Injector for the more sue
cessiul treatment OF these complaints with
OUT extra charge. Price 90 cents Sold b.
bodeker Brothers a. ud II. NJ. shields & 60.
corner OF fifth and Marshall streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-05

E1-FRlENuS.- Meeting for divine worship
every sabbath morning 80 III O'Clock. Seats
are free aida an are welcome. Westinghouse
Clay street. above First Services also 40 ii
O'Clock on "Wednesday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-05

ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND rEftH~DIh. Etu-
hNAu Ild. TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY, icNfUa..
$500. ono BOO s.. 81, trains ou tIIs l.i
rum a, follows.
IHAIN- SOUTHWARK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-05

NEW YORK. y. y, and McMmnyille,
Tenn, Join hands. The former is crying %
rid its streets Of COWS, and the latter is
warning against stray hogs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-05

The Dakota town. in adopting the name
Nermilon, was evidently taking time hy
the forelock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-05
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS.
B.B.SE MES &C.,,
STOCK AND Real ESTATE
BROKERS,
Bu0na Vista, va.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE
SALE OF LARGE BLOCKS OF
OEErRIA lFgNTR CTOrK
Buena Vista, va.
BUENA VISTA STOCK.

s large number of business and residence
lots boz Buena Vista nc lowest prices.
several farms adjoining Bucna Vista. suita-
bile for trucking and laying OF into lots for
sale.
A number Of Mineral and Timber Lands,
including lron, Manganese sandstone, Lime
stone and Fire Clay.
prOnoriv suitable for Town Sites on two
railroads, with splendid Water-pOWer.
cur Vehicle will meet an parties who give
pots.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-05

SALVATION ARMY HALL. corner
seventh ana Main streets.--crvice 10 5 D.
m saturday night and sunday at 3 and p. III
Ted uy Adlutant Mcinrinnc, OF Baltimore, Nd.
Holiness meetings lSundgy morning at IL o..
m. Everyone is very cordially invited 10 al
lenn these meetings. Captain Beverage and
VIC. cOnmlmnln. nlllc.Ie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-05

is not the Republican antitrust bin
anotk.r phase of the devil he grew sick?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-05
RAILROADS.
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
* .~D POTOMAC UAT.pttu
iuIe.commcnciog FEBRUARY 2lil. Is o..
1--.-.--..r -L...l-l --L--

iuIe.commcncinz FEBRUARY 1lll.Isu-
Eastern standard fine
.Q0a.m. leaves Dyrd-siroof station d.U.
rfops only at Ashland. nlf|a
Milford. fIfIrfIfHtIur Brook.
enc Nif."nsNi. sleeper M I.I.r..
ton and Sew York
tf.o- "A. fn le1res BYri.sfIfrI station IH|.
except sunday
$50 p. M leaves iyni-.'le.i .'a..oa a.''.
7:i3p m eift. ifi'
and Fred Nr'fk..I.f. sleeper lI0.
mOud iN Sow YORK.
9 n q. n. arrives sac liyfl-4'Ir0f sfIfIUHN
sleeper Om Sow INI..
o.9s ID. I'D. arrives 800 Bff'l-sffc0i ."i0rN
stops af lfeiIlI0 .sIII.
Boutwell,. nnI .HHnI.
from NHsNIufi'' 5000 N0H ...
does nDf stop Ni 'II.
e.os d. I'd. arrives IFri--fIc.f -l|fI.nN ....
stops only af frelefIr.H Nl0f. lI ...
ford. Boutwell,. n"I Ashland
o.45 D. n. arriycsat Byrd 'frrt station i...I
except sunday
The Ncw York and f'lr'a sn0olI. ....
nosed of Pullman vest NlIH cir. ln|...
pa he Ryrl-sfroet station af r'l3 Um. .I
MONDAYS. Wednesday, luI fIN.f.. I.I
f.aNs. HtfH-sfINNf station N. 500 I I. ..
tuesdays. lnurellfs MIi saturdays. EEI.
fre IS charged GOA inls Ii'.n.
ASHLAND lHAlNe.
DAILY Excflf SUNDAYS.
6.f8 a. ~ leaves D. ioa. Arrives a' Ashland It
1853 l. BOO.
400 DID, fl. ace0mmoInf IIn. Irnf0s IIII.. ....f
station. afrlFosH Ashland IlnIl.
G.Otp. m. Leaves flha, arrives 60 Ashland .f
Gas b.. DOB.
e45a.m. arrives fihl. i.1Ycs Ashland DE-
900 "a. m.
$50 a. m. accommodation. iii|f'. DO
street station. leave. As.'.UI .t
-.31 "a. m,
$50 D. in. arrives al fiNa, i'tf'' At.''.. .t
b.ll b. lls
g.A.TANIOH Traffic
D. u. ID. NYFNs. General -uuerIuf0H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-05
49, r. B. Chanin & Co.,
Real Estate AuctiOnCers,
so. / north Tenth street.
TRUSTEES Auction sale

OF THE
HILL" TIE LATE uOMEOF
HoN.JA.sEDDoN' SECRETARY OF WAR
OF TIE CONFEDERATE STATES.
CONTAINING SOP ACRES. MORE OR LESS,
LOCATED ~
GOOCIIA AND COUNTY, ABOUT 20 MILES
FROM RICHMOND.
AND ONLY ABOUT ONE-IHIRD OF a
NILE FROM sTANARD STATION.
RAND ARR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-05

MIR. WADDIIL is very eXulimt because
he will, at last, succeed by grace of haoi-
cal reyolutionists, in getting into Congress
by the back door. But it the state of Nir-
ginia could successfully Withstand tine days
of reconstruction, the Third congressional
district can certainly manage 10 waddle
along neutrality-suspicious. ia the Federal
Legislature for one short year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-05

NIcE-PREslpENr MORTON is asionishcl
at the development Of the south. he will
be more astonished about seven years from
date after the South has enjoyed four more
years of Democracy in the White House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-05

The New York Mail and Express says
chat the tariff on works of art is not pro-
tectiye but destructive one. 10 should Doe
done away with" And the oppressed oi al
classes cry to the Republican party. 'we
asked for bread and YOU gave us a chr0m0.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-05

References. Bank OF Lexington; President
and Directors Of tine Bucna Vista Company
min I--.l-l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-05

sixty-foot lots on dfty-footayenues. Queen
Anne Houses. Monthly payments. No ma.
laria. 80 shanties. No boom pr ces.
stop paying rent and own your own
houses, on North avenue, near city limits.
Apply 10 JAMES II. BARTON,
auf-Iy on premises.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-05

r8-RESERVOIR MISSION. Rev. G.
Dorsey, pastor. Worship go N a.. ID. sun.
day-schOOl 90 $3.50 "a. pa. Prayer meeting
Tuesdays 40 $40 b. m.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-05

Es-lNlON-STArluN CHURCH. corner
Iwruty-lourth and y. streets-lreaching ai
/ / IL. in. aud $ p. IN. Oy the pastor Kew
James q. Mart n.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06
COLLEGE BOYS KEEP HOUSE.
How Some Boston Students Manage
Their Home Life.

There are at least twenty students a.
Boston university who are securing t
college education in a large city and al
the same time enjoying all the advantt
ages of a dormitory life.
These are to be found at 81 and SO Hol-
yoke street, says the Boston Record.
They are known collectively as Lambda
charge of Theta Delta Chi, and enjoy
the distinction of being the only college
fraternity having a club house
in Boston, The house is headquarters
for brethren from other colleges who
happeu in the city.
There is no green-eyed monster Of fe-
male shape there to rake in the shekels
on mysterious delicacies. The boys live
on the best of the market and it is not
an expensive rate either. In their unique
plan II cOmmissary is appointed who
makes the purchases and attends to all
the necessities of the dining-room, in
return for which he is exempt from
board hill.
The actual expense of the week is
added up at the end of each week and
appOrtioned equally among the feeders.
Thus they are free from all the disa-
greeable ingredients that go to make up
a boarding house meal. The chef is not
exactly French, but near it.
In short, they have ''all the comforts
of home, IAN they gifts it 'alf price"
Accommodations equal to those at the
club would cost the average student at
least IS per week. 1t is estimated that
So per week would cover all expenses of
room and board. the board averaging
something like 50. 80 each week.
The accommodations of the house are
much too small now, after three years
trial of the club, and next fall the stu
dents will be located in more commodi-
GUS quarters nearer the college.
There is also some talk of uniting with
the ten Tech students, who are soon to
be instituted rs chapter of the frater-
nifty, so that plans may be made for a
larger club house that shall accommo-
date at least fifty,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06

on the part of our statesmen to give it the ut
most stretch of convenience and efficiency.
If it be urged that the change here advo-
Gated implies a large increase of the number
of public servants, it is frankly admitted and
boldly defended. 1t is not an evil but good
to have large number of people serving the
public, providing for all, rich and poor alike,
public conveniences, and rendering them SER
vices which only the government can provide
and render. Shall we lessen the service done
the public because politicians abuse the APP
pointing power! AS well insist upon going
afoot, because railroad officials abuse the
trust cOntided in them. The argument is
good for sound and sufficient civil rervice
reform, but not at all sound against any and
every increase of the civil service which the
convenience and happiness of the people de-
mand.
1t may not prove possible to organize at
once free mail delivery for the whole coun-
try In England, it cost in some districts
more than twenty years to perfect the ar
rangements. Its needs and feasibility are
beyond question, and its certainty in the
future is beyond doubt. 1t should be at once
accepted as the true ideal of the service, and
all efforts, from the postmaster generals
down, should be bent to its accomplishment.
Given the will, the way will be found.
| have aimed here merely to show the in
feriority of our postal service in the single
matter of delivery. i have no space now to
portray the other large and important SER
vices rendered the people by some of the
European postal systems, which are as yet
refused by ours The postal telegraph and
postoffice savings bank must and will come
in good time And so with other services.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06
She Obeyed Literally.

A good story comes from a Birming-
ham photographer, A lady sat for pic
tures. The next day she returned for
the proof, which was given her in an
envelope on which was printed, Return
after five days to -, photographers,
Birmingham, Conn., The lady kept
the proof much longer than persons
generally do, particularly as she said
she was in big hurry for the pictures.
On the fourth day she came to the
studio, bringing the proof, and apollo
gized TO the artist for coming back ''one
day ahead of time,n but she said she
had business in town and could not come
again. 1t took the artist day to under
stand what she meant.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06
STUPID PROFESSIONAL ETHICS.
Much Nonsense Practiced Under a
False Idea Of Etiquette.

Kate Field in Washington: A great
deal of nonsense is preached and prac-
ticed under the name of professional eti-
quette. 1t is within the recollection of
scores of readers of these pages that in
the smaller communities of so enlight-
ened state as New York or Massachu-
setts, foS instance, the appearance of a
clergymen in his pulpit wearing "a nous
tache created a sensation little short of
horror 1t was not because there was
any necessary or logical connection be-
tween hairy upper lip and fur-coated
conscience, but because there fingered
in the popular mind, even at that
late day, an association betweca nous
taches and the French revolution with
all its ribaldry and license. The English
barrister today wears gown with lit
tie pocket in it, into which the solicitor
who wishes to engage his services slips
the crisp bank note which it would be
deemed unprofessional to pass openly
from hand TO hand. We haye-thank
Heaven.-none of that folly on this side
of the water, where II lawyer of any
grade can demand and sue for his pay,
Over there, too, you drop your guinea
into the palm OF your physician
when you are shaking hands with
him at farwell, because it would
not do for him to play the dun. These
practices are surVivals of the fiction that
IA member of learned profession is a
gentleman who works, not for an income,
but for glory and the good of the race.
1t is the patrician and plebeian Aummery
of ancient Rome in IA somewhat different
phase. am inclined TO think that the
lawyer who pleads your cause or the doc
tor who writes you prescription could
collect his bills in the courts of the
mother country now, but that right has
been only recently allowed him, and
there would still be, in the public opin-
ion, something not quite correct OF form
about such a proceeding.
Although we have advanced far be-
yond our transatlantic cousins in these
particulars, by our frank acceptance Of
the fact that professional man must
earn his living like other mortals, we
are nevertheless "A good way behind
where we ought to be. Take the mat
ter of advertising, for instance. What
would be thought Of David Dudley
Field or William M, Evarts if he should
insert his card in one Of the metropoli-
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06

an newspapers, announcing that clients
would be welcome at his Office? And yet
neither of those eminent jurists would
refuse your retainer if you came to him
with an ejectment suit. No reputable
lawyer, probably, would in this
enlightened age be thrown over
the bar for advertising; but
the New York Medical society expelled
two of its members the other day for this
heinOus crime. The absurdity of such
conduct is obvious when we reflect that
nine physicians out of every ten do ad-
vertise in roudabout way. If they per-
form an operation of especial difficulty
they are nothing 10th to have their
achievements described in the daily
prints; and the medical journals of the
country TEEN with reports of cases."
which tell even more direct a story than
a simple card in the regular advertising
columns announcing the names of the
same practitioners, with their addresses
and their Office hours.
There is distinction here without a
difference. If these gentlemen were
really beyond the need of profting by
public patronage, they would still be
quite justified, from a common sense
point of view, in making their announce
ments to the people of the community
in which they live. Must the pure phi
lanthroplst subject himself to suspicion
because he seeks for chances to do good,
instead of sitting down and twiddling his
thumbs and waiting for the chances to
seek him? Is he not entitled to all tho
more credit for his humanity when he
goes out of his way to find benefciaries2
Does propriety require him to build
picket fence about his money bags
while he processes to be en-
gagged in an effort to help the
poor? And would such claim be any
more ridiculous than the rule of ethics
which puts medical man under the ban
because he lets the halt aud the MANNED
and the blind know where and when they
can avail themselves of his aid? | don't
think so. What is more, don't believe
the leading members of the healing guild
think so either. They stick to the old
rule because it would make any of them
unpleasantly conspicuous to break loose
from it. But some day the whole ethical
fabric will give way at once, like the
deacon's one-hoss shay, and we shall find
that physicians are just like other men
as earnest in quest of "A livelihood, and
rs full of an h honorable ambition to find
favor with the multitude.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06
Some English Names.

Chicago Tribune: Many who have
struggled hopelessly with the pronuncia-
tion of English proper names will be
glad of this list, which deals phOnetically
with IA few of the most difficult cases:
Talbot is pronounced Tolbut.
Thames is pronounced Tens.
Bulwer is pronounced Butler.
CoWper is pronounced Cooper
Holburn Is pronounced HObun.
Wemyss is pronounced Weems.
knolloys is pronounced Knowles.
Cockbnrn is pronounced CObum
Brougham is pronounced Broom.
Norwich is pronounced Norridge.
St. Lcger is pronounced Sillinger.
Hawarden is pronounced Harden.
Colquh0un is pronounced COhOOn.
Cirencester is pronounced Sissistcr.
Grosyenor Is pronounced Groyenor.
Salisbury is pronounced Sawlsbury.
Beauchamp is pronounced Beecham.
Malylebone is pronounced Marrabun
AbergavGnny is pronounced Abergenny
MaiOrlbmks is pronounced Marchbanks
BOlingbrOke is pronounced BullingbrOO,S.
Cholmondely is pronounced CHUNKY.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06
A Watch for the Mind.

The Swiss watchmakers have invented
n watch for the blind, says the st. Louis
Republic. a small peg is set in the mid
dleof each figure, When the hour hand
for that hour drops. The owner, when
he wants TO know the time, finds which
peg is down and then counts back 70
twelve.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06
YOUTH AND AGE.

William II. Hdyne in NclU York Independent.
l.
80 youth is always bestr' he said,
With glowing eyes and lifted head.
"There is so much for us to win
From years that keep the sunshine in.
For every life-force we have lost
IT'S age, the debtor, pays the cost
youth is bestr' he said.
II.
80 age is surely BEST" he said,
With soulful eyes and silvered head.
"We rest within the sunset light,
And feel the soft approach of night.
Behind us lie the pain and strife,
And just beyond the larger life
O age is best !" he said.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06

the abuse. He intenped to see the traffic
wiped out, and therefore imposed the fine of
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-14
slsE0slHF SALE.

ny virtue Of an order 81 sxlc directed % mi
from the district court ot Webetor Cyunty On
Judgment obtained before satd court 1t the I'D
lourncd sept uksG term 81 Webster county Ne
brASkA on tl,e 18th dav VI November inS and
delivc!eh to me ~ favor. IL A. l.. FUNK q
plalntin and against christ .Rlankc m defendant
ior the sum ot Two hundred twenty three dol.
Mrs aud eighty seven. rents, beini the third iteu
oh snid premises, ami costs taxed nj SSi. ~ and
accrulng costs, ! have levied upon the follow inr
dcscrltTd ,cal stale taken ~ tho property Il
said defendant. "a satisfy said order ot' sale u
Wilt kouth half Of the northwest quarter III
section thtrtynve ISL town twU III range ten
wes, Of the 9TH y. ~. y Webster county, Ne
htaskn. and Will offer the anne Tor sale q the
highest bidder for cash In hand. an the assh day
ot February. AL is.u. AZ the cast dOor of the
court house NJ Ned Cloud, In Webster county
Nebraska. lthat beiNg the building wherein ths
last term IL laid court wns held ut the hO.ar II
ten o'clock y. M. u aAid day, when aud whcrv
due attendance will bc given by The under.
signed.
Dated January ~, isa1
.cWAs, TEEi, She sin,
hy v. 4. TuK,. lkputy.
cAss s NcNEny. Atty's for ritf'.