davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-15
erty, and many hundred head Of cattle
were drowned. It will be some time be-
fore reports are received from all points.
CABLE FLASHES.

The strike of dock laborers in LINER
ick ended in victory for the men.
Nothing is known at the British war
Office regarding the reported mutinous
actions Of the East Surrey regiment.
The prime minister of the Netherlands
has informed parliament that the king
is unfit to reign, by reason of his illness.
1t is reported that Dillon and O'Brien
are in France and will 60 to Havre Fri
day and embark for America on Eatur-
day.
The London Standards Paris cor
respondent says it is reported Dillon and
O'Brien passed through Paris en- route
to Rome.
In fire on the Schmathayen estate,
near Schwerein, Germany, three SER
wants were burned to death. Many cat
tie persisted.
The London dock dispute has been set
tied on the basis of the payment of
shilling a ton for unloading, instead of
an hour rate.
Sir William Gosset was killed at Mis-
sion station on the Canadian Pacific
railway by the accidental discharge of
his gun, while out hunting.
The premier of New South Wales says
the present strike in1Australia has been
almost as disastrous to the country as
a bombardment would be.
Grand Duke Nicholas, who became
insane during the recent Russian army
maneuvres, will be conveyed to the
Crimea to spend the winter.
Capt Driant, General: :BouIanger's SON
in-law, has been ordered from Tunis to
Bizert as a disciplinary measure. the
captain having announced the publica-
ton of his new book without having first
obtained permission of the minister of
war.
The storm on the Nova Scotia coast,
Saturday and Sunday, was one of the
worst ever known. Several ships were
wrecked, and crews had narrow escapes.
Besides those already reported lost 9TH
ers are over due, and fears are enter
tanned for their safety. The schooner
Restive lost one man.
The French government has decided
to submit to the senate and chamber Of
deputies bill providing q maximum
French tariff on goods from countries
whose customs regulations are unfavor-
ableto French products, and a minimum
tariff of imposts from countries whose
tariffs are favorable.
King Christian, OF Denmark, gave a
dinner at the palace at Copenhagen. to
the officers of the United States cruiser
Baltimore. United States Minister and
Mrs. Carr were also present. The king
proposed the health Of President Har-
rison. Carr toasted the health of the
royal family. The king and queen and
crown prince will visit the Baltimore on
Thursday.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-15
A SACRILEGIOUS THIEF
Entrapped BY a Smart San francisco
Presbyterian Pastor.

Entrapped BY a Smart San Francisco
Presbyterian Pastor.
SAN Francisco, Oct 14.-On the night
OF October 9Th the Presbyterian taber-
nacle in this city was entered by a
burglar and lot OF valuable papers
stolen. The burglar left note to the
Rev. DR.. Ellis, the minister, saying:
Don't let the police know, and 1 viii
make terms. If You do so, / will destroy
what 1 have taken" The next day DR..
Ellis received letter from the burglar,
signed &c. H. A. Boyden," saying he
would return the papers for 500. Ellis Oh
a detectives advice, wrote and asked for
guarantee OF good faith. Quite a cor
respondehce ensued. Last Saturday
young man dressed as q messenger boy
visited Ellis with note, demanding the
800. Ellis gave him $5 in sealed en-
velope, followed him and saw him open
the envelope and take the money. He
was arrested and proved to be the bur-
glar, Boyden. In his room the stolen
papers were found. He has been rob-
bing churches in this way for some time.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-15
"A DEARTH OF JURYMEN.
The Famous Stil1man- Fiske Murde
Trial at Fresno.

The Famous Stil1man- Fiske Murder
Trial at Fresno.
FRESNO, Cal, Oct. 14.-But one jury
man was secured today for the trial of
Joseph L. Stillman for the murder of
John Fiske. This makes total of
eight. No criminal case in this county
ever attracted as much attention as this.
The unusually large crowd in attendance
yesterday was further increased today
by several hundred country people.
Nearly every one in the county has read
accounts of the murder, or talked with
eye-witnesses on the subject. Others
object to the defendants plea of insan-
ity, or have formed a fixed opinion as to
the case, and are therefore disqualified
as jurymen. Eighteen men were exam
ined today to secure one juryman. 1t
is believed jury will be secured tomor-
row.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-15
IN BAD ODOR.
Denver Detectives Indicted by the Grand
Jury on GraYe Charges.

Denver Detectives Indicted by the Grand
jury on Grave Charges.
DENVER, Oct. IA. Excitement was
created here this afternoon when it was
learned that the grand jury had indicted
Chief Loar, Of the city detective force,
and Detectives Clarks, Watrous, Crocker
and Ingersoll, for false imprisonment,
assault to kill and assault and battery.
The complaining witnesses are Dan
Sinks and B. F. Smiley, who were i'm
prisoned and brutally assaulted by Off
GERS for the purpose of extorting con,
fession to crime for which they were
arrested, and which they knew nothing
OF. Charges of corruption against the
police force will also be Investigated.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-15
independent Farmers.

KANSAS Cry, Oct. 14.-An intended
extension of it's business by the Farmers
Alliance of the southwest was discovered
today, when it was learned that they
were about to establish independent
stock yards in Kansas City. Texas, Ne
braska and Iowa are back of the scheme.
Fifty acres of land adjoining the present
stock yards is the site of the new yards.
BY maintaining their own yard, the
farmers believe they can save much
money in marketing the cattle, by doing
away with commission men and great
part OF other expenses.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-15
REVISING THE FAITH.
The Revision Committee of Prcsbyteri-
ans Making Good Progress.

The Revision Committee of Prcsbyteri-
ans Making Good Progress.
PITTsBURG, Oct. 14.-The revision COM
mittee of the Presbyterian general as
sembly closed its session today. The
chief discussions of the committee were
upon chapters three, six, nine and ten.
A number OF questions were referred to
committees to report at an adjourned
meeting in Washington. The discus
sions OF the committee were thoroughly
harmonious, and the agreements reached
thus far are practically unanimous. The
committee is confirmed in the belief that
a report will be finally adopted which
will receive the approval of the General
Assembly and be adopted by the Presby-
terians.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-15
The Baseball War Ended.

New YoRK, Oct. IA local paper
says: The baseball war, at least as far
az this city is concerned, is thing Of
the past. New York is sure of peace,
no matter whether satisfactory arrange
ments can be made in the other cities or
not. The men who have furnished the
sinews of war for the two clubs this year
will certainly pool their issues next sea-
son. The capital stock of the surviving
club will be $240,000, and the shares
will probably be equally distributed be-
tween the present owners of the two
clubs.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-15
Severe Frost

HEALDsBURG, CAL, Oct. 14.-Quite
severe frost occurred in this valley last
night, and some damage to crops has
resulted. The days continue bright and
warm, and the lifting of the fog that had
for so long time shut out the sun, has
greatly elated those interested in drying
yrapes
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-15

The Case Against O'Mahoney Dismiss
Morley ShadOwed.

The Case Against O'Mahoney Dismissed.
Morley Shadowed.
TIPPERARY. Oct. 14.-Ronan, the
prosecutor for the crown, has dismissed
the case against O'Mahoney, whose
illness prevents his entering court.
Timothy Healy argued that the evil
dence given against O'Mahoney equally
charge against him having been dis
missed, the charge against all the de-
PENDANTS should also be dismissed.
The court took note of Healy's OBJ
jections and allowed the crown to pro-
ceed with the prosecution.
Constable Lenane, one of the wit
nesses, testified that he was employed
by the government to shadow various
persons, and in the course Of severe
cross-examination was forced to admit
John Morley's name was included in the
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-15
MEHAN KNOCKED OUT
Danny Needham One Too
Many for Him.
A Stubborn Fight of Forty
Three Rounds.
Senator Stanford at Home to Look
After His Fences.
A Sensational Murder Trial at Fresno.
A Sacrilegious Thief Cleverly
Captured.
Associated Press Dispatches.

SEATTLE, Oct. 14.-Dannie Needham,
of st. Paul, and Billy Mehan, Of San
Francisco, lightweights, fought at the
Pavilion, just outside of the city, this
evening. The battle was fierce and
stubborn. Honors were about evenly
divided during the early part of the
fight, but by the time the twenty
seventh round was reached, Needham
had the advantage and held it to the
close of the fight. Mehan was knocked
out in the forty-third round.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-15
APASTOR'S DISGRACE
Montreal Religious Circles
Shocked.
The Dual Life Of a Popular
Preacher.
He Proves to Be a Wolf in Sleeps
Clothing.
The Tipperary Trial-Dillon and O'Brien
Said to be Hiding in France.
Gable Flashes.
Associated Press Dispatches.

MONTREAL, Oct. 14.-Religious and
social society was shocked today when it
became known that one of the most
popular and polished clergymen in
Montreal has been leading double life.
Last summer Rev. V. B. Cruchet ap-
peared in French-Canadian village
and introduced himself as Mr..
Benjamin. He was accompan-
led by young woman OF
twenty years. Sometime afterwards
he departed from the village leaving the
woman behind, and few days ago a
child was born. Cruchet has confessed
his wrong and will quietly accept the
punishment of expulsion from the Pres
byterian church.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-15
Senator morrill, Re-Elected.

MONTPELIER, Vermont, Oct. 14.-In
the senate today Justin S. Morrill, re :.
ceived q votes for United States sena-
tor; Edwards j. Phelps, 1. In the
house Morrill, received 157; Phelps, Sc.
Both houses will meet in joint session
Wednesday and formally announce the
election OF Nr. Morrill,.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-15
LOST HIS POCKETBOOK.
A Tourist Granger Robbed of a Larg
Sum of Money.

TOur1st Granger KObbed OF Largo
Sum of Money.
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 14.-Elisha
Smith, an aged farmer from Splitlog,
Missouri, Was robbed of his pocketbook,
containing money and checks to the
amount of 4,7S5, this morning, just as
the Southern Pacific train arrived from
California. Smith was putting on his
overcoat, and, with other passengers,
preparing to leave the train, when three
men seized him, and while one man held
him the others put their hands into his
pockets and took his pocketbook. In
the confusion of the crowd the robbers
escaped. 1t is supposed they followed
him from San Francisco. He had $1,000
in currency in another pocket which the
robbers did not get.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-15
STARCH PRODUCTS.
Subject to a High Duty Under the New
Tariff Laws.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Assistant Sec
retary Spaulding has sent letters to the
collectors of.customs at New York, Port
land, Oregon, and Port Townsend, WASH
ington, calling attention to the provision
in schedule Il OF the Tariff act, whereby
''starch including all preparation from
whatever substance produced, fit for use
as starch" is dutiable at the rate of two
cents per pound, in order that
in view of the large quantities
of so-called root flour, sago
flour, tapioca -four. farina, etc., hereto
fore imported for the purpose of being
used by Chinese as starch, and which
were admitted free under the old tariff
law, for root -four, etc., the same may
be subjected to thorough examination to
determine whether in the condition in
which imported, such articles are fit for
use as starch. If SO found they should be
subjected to the payment OF duty.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-15
AN AFFAIR OF HONOR.


A Gay Lothario Killed in Duel with
His Paramour's Husband.
LEXINGTON, N. c., Oct. 14.-For some
time John McRary had been suspicious
of the relations between his wife and
Oscar Barringer. A short time ago he
ordered Barringer out of his house and
warned him to keep away. Last week,
however, Barringer sent note to Mrs.
McRary, asking for a meeting. 1t fell
into the hands of her husband, who sent
word to Barringer that he must leave
the state or fight duel. Barringer de-
cided to fight, and the men met last
Saturday. Barringer was killed and
McRary has fled.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-15

Chicago, Oct. 14.-The "iron and
steel" visitors consumed the whole day
in Sightseeing. Tonight they left the
city, half of them going north to the
Lake Superior region, and the remainder
going to visit the new iron mills in Ala
bama.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-15
Pulitzer Retires.

New York, Oct. 14.-The World will
announce tomorrow that, yieIdfng to the
advice of his physicians, .Mr.. Pulitzer
has withdrawn from the e<editorship, and
the control of the World has been vested
IN na,s an eSecutiye.ooard Of its principal
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-15
CAMPAIGN ECHOES.
Markham Speaks at San Francisco ant
Bowers at Bakersfield.

Markham Speaks at San Francisco and
Bowers at Bakersfield.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 14.-Congress-
man Morrow and Colonel Markham ar
rived here this morning, accompanied
by a reception committee which met
them at Vallejo junction, Chairman
Stump, of the state central committee,
and others OF the executive committee of
the state central committee, Union
league and other personal friends. They
addressed meeting here tonight. Hon.
Joseph McKenna spoke at Germania
hall, Oakland, tonight.
BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Oct. 14.-W. w.
Bowers, the Republican candidate for
congress, ]. R. Mcdonald, candidate for
state treasurer, and Col. Budlong, OF Tu-
lare, addressed meeting here tonight.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-15
A PRODIGAL SON.
Minister Ryan's Hopeful Blows Himself
in at Seattle.

SEATTLE, Oct.-T. F. Ryan, son Of
Hon. Thomas Ryan, United States Min
lister to Mexico, has left this city and it
is said he leaves debts amounting to sew
eral hundred dollars. He came here
about three months ago to study law in
the Office of prominent attorney. He
spent his money freely, and when his
bank account was exhausted he drew on
his father, having his friends here en-
dorse the paper. The drafts have all
come back unpaid, his father refusing to
honor them. Meantime young Ryan
has left the city.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-15
Jack M,Auline a wilower.

New YoRK, Oct 14.-Mrs. McAulife,
aged 18, wife of Jack McAuliffe, the
lightweight fighter, died suddenly at the
West Side hotel today, of heart failure.
She was an actress, her stage name
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-15
West Virginia Floods.

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 14.-Further
reports regarding Sunday nights flood
indicate great damage in the interior
counties; in Braxton county, especially,
many farmers lost great deal of prop
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-15

tenn, many supposing it complicated
and undesirous of displaying their ig-
norance remained away from the polls.
The city went Democratic by q large ma
jority.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-15
WENT DEMOCRATIC.
That Is the Way Ballot Reform Worked
In New jersey.

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 14.--The new bal
lot reform law was tried today at the
city election for the first time, and
worked satisfactorily. One-third less
votes were cast than last year. This
falling off is attributed to the new sys-
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-15

Osman Digna is preparing 10 attack
Suakim. Arrangements are being made
to send reinforcements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-19
Public schools.

To ne Elror Of ne Dispatch.
The efficiency Of the public-school sys-
tom 10 very much impaired by the fact that
children are often sent to the schools at
too early an age.
Whether tho motive be an eager desire
on the part OF parents toeive Their children
an education, or. a. IS sonnet mes the case,
the wish TO get rid of the trouble OF taking
care Of them. the Over-crowded schoolS
frequently number among their pupils.
children not more than Ave or six years OK
age.
The tasks and restraints Of the school:
room are utterly unsuited 20 child OF
such tender Years. and 70 attempt to give
the mind systematic training at this age. -
n uuwise rs II would be 70 seek the de-
velopment If the muscular system by
means Of dumb-bells or horizontal bars.
To these con -ideratiOus may be added the
wOrrv snd trouble which the instruction
Of such juvenile scholars gives the teach
ers. Many Of these are young ladies-ac-
tuated by lau 1able desire OF earning a
competonce-whOse delicate constitutions
are III fitted 10 bear the tension and strain
Of the srnool-room.
ANY teacher Will bear witness TO the fact
that the fatigue and exhaustion otteaching
a LARGE class in advanced studies IL as no
thing compared with that of teaching a
child his letters or rudimentary spelling.
Seven or eight years is the earliest age at
which children should be allowed 10 enter
the public schools. and if parents persist
in sending them at an earlier period, the
question arises whether they should not be
restrained from doing SO by legal enact
ment.
The teachers in our pubic schools have
n very arduous and self sacrificing duty to
perform. and it is a great hardship and in
Justice 10 impose upon them the task of in
structing children who have barely passed
the period of infancy. especially when, az Is
often the case, both child and teacher are
injured by the process.
|. is proper to state that these criticisms
are prompted by cases which have come
under the writer's own observation. He
has no information a. to the general e1-
tent Of the evil referred TO. III. d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-19
T. Truits, district rrsnd msstAr. Of POGO

T. Truitt, district grand msstsr. OF rooo-
moke City. Nd.
The chsrter-list of twenty men va -. :
good one. being composed OF many on "a.
best citizens Of our town. The following
IL q list OF the officers: Master Workm1u'
Nelson s. Groom; Foreman, Charles "a.
Wilson; Qverseer,, Charles +. ne;ws
John L. Cowling; Guide, Il. f. Holloway;
Inside Waterman, Arnold King; vU alIluIi
Examiner. DIR. James Il. Spencer. irus,
tees: virginius Wrenn. J. j. johnson, and
George w Parker. -.
The lodge meets the second and fourth
FRIDAY in each month at 100 O'Clock Z. NJ
The order was new one to our. peopieI
but DIR. Truitt so gained the confidence OF y
our people that they have taken hold oil IL
with n vim. TnAM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-19
AUCTION sALEs-Monday.
BY George w. Mayo. Auc'ioueer,
Ono. L. Laueh,on. DR., salesmara
No. 81 Ninth street

TRUSTEES SALEOF THE HOTEL
4 FURyITURE. CARPET, BEDDING. MIR
RORs. PARLOR FURNIrUkE. FINE PlANO.
COMBINATION DESK AND B8DSIEAu, FINE
CLOCKS, PLATED WAKE, CkuCkEkt, &c:
TOGETHER WITH ALI. Or THE HANDSOME
BAR AND SALOON FlXTURks, COUNT Eh>,
IRON OFFICE SAFE, STOCK or LIQUORS AND
CIGARS, UNEXPlRED LICENSES, &C, &C..
AT AUCrlON.-ty virtue OF d-sd ~ trust from
William kroIse to the uniersgned, So Tuslee'
for the bsnent 81 bis creditors, OF record 10 the
Clerks ONCE OF tho Chsncery Court CT the city OF
Richmond, shall sell at auciion. Oh the prem
ises knosn as "kroGse's Hotel" next door 70
ia Richmond Theatre. commencing Win the
HOTEL FUKNTURk, on
MONDAY,JAsUAey %, 1890,
at 1880 A. NJ, al Of The FURNITURE aooVe the
saloon floor, which will consisiot -.
/ handsome ROSEWOOD CASE PIANO, STOOL
au1 COVER:
PLATE GLASS Pier MIRRORS. HANDSOME
NEW Wy SiTLs COMBINATION DESK and
VERY FiNE PARLoR SUIT u lates, de.lcn;
PARLOR CAsPErs ana RUGS OF beat qualify.
Handsome CLOCK and MATTEL ORNAMENTS:
Is Chambers OF WALNUT SUITS, With BID
DING, MATTRESS SPRINGS, CAME s.
HAL and STAIR CARPETS. and OIL CLOTHS,
The DlSING-ROOA FURNITURE viii Include
WALNUT EX TENSION TABLES, several dogea
CHAIRS. a large and superior lot o. Sly w
PLATED WARE, CEOCkERH, GLASS " AXE,
TABLR-LlsEN, NAPKINS; &C. ,,,.,,ass
REFHIGERATORS. ICE BONES, ktChhN-
FURNITUkK, &C.;
BAN and REsTAURANT-FIXTU
Stock Of LIQUORS. CIGARS, SILAA-hhAI-
i.Rs &c.
The szlo will continue on
TUESDAY MORNING.
al 1890, and will include
BAR. LUNCH. and OYSTER COUNTERS;
sTEAM-BuILEN, AMI oil lkAM-HEATBRS
n1d FIXTURES throughout tho house. with
OFFICE DESKS, CoMBINATIoN-LoCK IRON
SHOWCASES sTEAM-TABLgs and sppur-
ten8Bces: 49,. ....,
LARGE BAR MIRROR, TABLES, FINE CHAIRS;
The ba snce o. tbs stock Of WlNto. LIZ Oh~'
CiGAE-, and ell OF Ihs fine DECAN hNN'
GLAsSWA X, aud other thlugs belonging 10 ne
bar. together with numerous other ARTICLES Of
value. A. X. COZ kiNhl, lrAses:
GEosGE ". MAYO. Aucuoueer. jas
Nv Ccorge = Nashon Z son,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-19
SMlTHFlELD NEWS.
The wsathor-Peanuts-Un workmsn'
,oor,.spoOo,nos Of the Richmond oispatch.l

correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
sMrarrsLD. January IL. 1880;
THE vveatber has been cold and crisp to-
dsv. comparatively speaking. Trade mas
been much brisker and the merchants
faces are brighter and broader.
Very few peanuts are coming IN 10 the
factories. as most Of the farmers have al
ready sold and the others are awaiting an
advance in prices.
No new cases OF Ia grippe" are re-
ported. and those who have been kept IN
by ii are appearing on the streets aga;n.
Smithfiela Lodge. No Is, Ancient VraeI
of United Workmen, was instituted las.
night In 0dd-Fellows' Hall by Dr. Seore0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-19
A $4,000 Fire.

MAncrLryE, No.. January 1s.-Fire de:
siroyed a hotel. one dwelling house. and
six butnes,-houaes last night. Twenty
five thousand dollars will cover the loss ;
insurance, $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-19
BY George :. Vashon 3 Son,
Res Estate Aucti neers,
No. : Tenth street

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE FOL-
LOWING PkOPERTY-TO VIII:
TWO-srOKT BRICK AND FkAMg DWELLING
O., four or hyo rooms. No. DIG Belyiiere
street with lot 2tKl61 feet. .,.,,
TWO TWO-SrOkY DETACHED FRAN
DWELL NGS OF -four rooms each. Nos. oio
and6.g China strc,t, with To- o. 4txlD Feet
10 an alley-upVn me rear OF THIS lot aud
fro, ting on the alley is a TWO->TOnI
FRAMED DWELLING Of three rooms;
VACANT LOT on north line o. Holly street 2ox
lis feet aud y feet esst Of Laurel street
By virtue OF two deeds Of trust executed ~
c. W. Woodbridge ami wife 90 the rssnei-
one dated June %, 1888, conveying the properly
or Betyidere street and he To- on hoily e.re"l,
and the other dated June ~, 1873, conveying the
property on Chins street and tbs said lot on iio-
IL strset-recorded ~ the clerks offlc- " the
Ibancery Court Of tho ely Of hicr moud, m
Decd Book l3l 3. page s22, and Deed Book 10
A. page a!S, rospectveiy. 10 secure me payment
OF the debts the ella mentioned. default naU 9
been msle 10 the payment tnersoi, ~ WI,
being thereto sQuirsd by tbs bsnen larry q sall
deeds. proceed tOseu BY auction, upon tho prem
ises, on ,so,
at o'clock p. b.. tho PROF gkTY above de-
scriped. sale will commence on bor'dere
street PROMPTLY al 4o'clock.
TERMS: Cash ss 10 expenses OF executing
truss and S8,lllg5; balance upon such terms as
may DO announced az sale.
EDWARD 9. ROSE.
JOSEPH w. ThDAAs,
GEORGE ). YASHON, JR.
.an TrusteeA