davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25
STATE NEWS.

Brandon is threatened with a water
famine.
Sneak and chicken thieves are at work
in Pownal.
Work on the cotton mill at Winooslli
is being pushed.
Big preparations are being made for
harvesting the ice crop.
1t is expected that the work of re-
building the burned district in st. Albans
will begin soon.
The Vermont Congregational delega-
ton have recommended William w.
Sprague for postmaster at st. Johns
bury.
e. D. Selden, former resident of
Brandon, has recently been appointed
superintendent of the American
Humane association at Saratoga Springs,
N. Y.
The south Royalton shoe factory will
soon make 900 pairs of shoes day.
"A young child of Elias Rogers of
Tinmouth was recently smothered to
death.
County Examiner ]. H. Dunbar and
State Superintendent Palmer will hold
summer school at Bethel.
There has been good deal of thiev-
| ing in and around East Tinmouth this
| fall. Almost every one in town has lost
something.
The annual convention of the labor
organizations of the State will be held at
East Dorset January 49, Over 60 dele
gates are expected.
Many farmers are preparing for max
ing maple sugar next spring on an extern
sive scale. Thousands of dollars are be-
ing paid out of new equipments.
The Ayreshire Breeders association,
which has large membership in Yer
mont, holds its 18th annual meeting Jan
uary 8, at the Fifth avenue hotel,
New York city. c. NJ. Winslow of
Brandon is secretary of the associa-
ton.
Ex-senator Edmunds, when in
Washington recently, says the New York
Tribune, was asked if he did not regret
having retired from politics. 'Retired2'
was his ans wer; "Why, I've been pro-
NOTED. lam private citizen once more,
and can criticise my old enatorial col
leagues if l wish to.
About 60 pupils of the Brandon
kTdu6u SCHOOl nave U6Su uu Uduk dCCOuuIS
with the Proctor Trust company. By a
special ARA ngement with the bank each
pupil depositing 10 cents or more will be
provided with bank book. The first
deposit amounted to S42.32. Several
of the pupils deposited So, but the
most of them deposi ted smaller
amounts.
The docket of the January term
the Supreme court in Chittenden county
which opens in Burlington January 5,
contains II cases. The case of E. Il.
Hard, administrator, against the Central
Vermont Railroad company, tried at the
April, term of County court, and decided
in favor of the defendent, will come up.
The plaintiff is Mrs. Wheeler of Fitchburg
Mass, whose son was passenger on the
wrecked train at the Hartford bridge dis
aster, he being dead and the company
holding his receipt for moneys received
in settlement.
1t is current rumOr in st. Albans,
says the Burlington Independent, that Col
onel George T. Childs, for so many years
private secretary of the late Governor
Smith, will on January 1st assume tho
editorship of the daily Messenger Mr..
Childs is said to be an able writer and
will be fitted for the position and the
Messenger will lose nothing by the change.
Mr.. Gibbs has long filled this responsible
position with credit to himself and his
profession.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25
oAPR1vrs REMARKABLE SPEECH.

The cable appears to have given but a
poor resume of the remarkable speech
delivered by Chancellor Caprivi in the
Reichstag in support of the commercial
treaties. The views expressed showed a
statesmanlike breadth of thought hardly
to have been expected in man trained
to arms and but little more than a year
concerned in the direction of civil affairs.
1T is phenomenon" declared the
Chancellor, of high Importance in the
worlds history that the formation of
great empires is now proceeding. Our
eastern neighbor extends from the
Himalayas to the Polar Sea. She is in
possession of almost all the necessaries
of life produced within her own boun-
daries. Beyond the ocean the population
of the United States increases at rate
commensurate with the Consciousness
of their power and their own interests.
We saw the attack made by the Mckinley
bill with amazement It astonished us,
and voices were heard loudly proclaim
ing that it was inconsistent with inter.
national law. But nations will 90 yet
farther in the promotion Of self interest.
1t is not improbable that in future wars
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25
FORESTRY IN NEW HAMPSHLRE.

NOhGO1 M 1N NEH HAMH HOHIhE.
At recent Farmers institute held in
New Hampshire, the subject of Forestry
being under consideration, the Hon.
John D. Lyman said:
THAT forest is like any other crop in
its growth and development. After it
reaches maturity it begins to decay, and
if not interferred with, growth and de-
cay will just about balance each other.
and no progress or increase of crop can
follow. The true way is to cut the tim
Der as fast as it is fit, thinning to exactly
the right distance apart, as may be, per-
mitting the young timber to come on as
fast as the natural timber is removed. 1t
would take many years to get forest in
just the right condition; but when once
fairly started, no other known crop can
be made to yield so large a profit. A
wild underground of white pine may be
soon made to return fair profit while
thinning it; and an Inheritance of a few
acres of such timber in good condition,
left to boy, is one of the most valua-
BILE that he could receive"
He said further on thinning out, that
''eVery forest should be thinned by cut
ting out all trees that will never do any
better. A tree growing in too crowded
place is starved. 1t has neither top nor
root enough to enable it to feed and
grow. If too much room is given, there
is too much development of top and root,
too much feeding and too rank growth,
SO that there is only wood and no timber.
The profit lies in the proper medium, so
that the tree will be neither starved nor
pampered. With due care in cutting,
thinning and trimming, preserving
proper balance, it is difficult to see why
a permanent white pine forest may not
become perpetual source of income
forever"
This is the method as we understand
it that is pursued with European forests,
and is becoming prevalent in some parts
of this country. The forest crop, as Mr..
Lyman says, if the forest be well han
died, can no doubt be made to yield to
the farmer and lumber man larger re-
turns than any other.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25

will not be fought with arms but with
clauses of bills and with tariffs. We
know not how Australia will develop.
But in China movement seems grow
ing which may end with the complete
exclusiOnIof foreign productions. We
have to do with vast States which incline
to abandon all considerations for each
other. The relative size of States has
changed States which are now counted
as great powers of Europe will become
small powers, and if the States of
Europe desire to maintain their position
they will one day have to do something
cleverer than to suck each Others
blood"
No utterances more profound have for
a long period passed the lips of Euro
pean statesman, and no mere courtier,
no military martinez, would have dared
to tell the kaisers and kings of Europe
that the time had passed when they
could afford to stand Independently of
each other Caplivi did not conceal that
he foresaw the time when Europe, if
disunited, would be overmatched by the
great American republic in the west, and
Germany's gigantic neighbor in the
east. He also frankly admitted that the
Mckinley law in the u tied States fore
shadowed the future general policy of
the great nations of the earth. 1t is not
difficult to see pictured in the Chancel-
lor's mind a United States of Europe, ex-
tending from the Rhine to the Baltic,
from the Russian boundary to the Eng
lish Channel. Americans may we'll be
gratified with the virtual Endorsement of
the Mckinley law by the Premier of the
German Empire, a man whose career so
far has amply justified the wisdom of
the KaiseTs selectiOn.-N. Y. Press.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25
GEN. GRANTS MEMOIRS.
Genuine Edition Clubbed With This Pape
and Cosmopolitan.

Genuine Edition Clubbed With This Paper
and Cosmopolitan.
The price of General Grants Memoirs
is 81 per set. Many of our readers have
bought the work at that price. We are
able to announce that we have made an
arrangement by which the Memoirs can
be obtained for fraction of the usual
price. The BANNER S1.5O, the Cosn,o-
pOIitGn Magazine, So, and the Memoirs
81, together we offer for $5, an offer not
to be equaled. The combined price of
the three is S11.50. This is the pub
lishers' original edition of the Memoirs,
not cheap edition, but the regular 500
copy. The Cosmopolitan is one of the
best and most elaborate of the illustrated
magazines. As many already possess
Grants Memoirs, we can supply in their
place either Sheridan's, or Sherman's, or
McClellan's at the same low rate of Sc. 90.
Subscribers will have to pay express
charges or postage on the volumes Sc
lected. Postage on Gen. Grants vols.
4Sc; on Sheridans vols. 42c; Sherman's
vols. 46c; McClellan's vols. 24c, which
must be added to the $500 aforesaid.
The Cosmopolitan has grown in three
years from a monthly issue of 10000
copies to regular circulation of $4,000,
with occasional editions of 100, 900 copies.
You can have the advantage of the above
rates only for short time. All who pay
one year in advance are entitled to these
terms.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25
ANY new OR OLD SUBSCRIBER
Of the BANNER, by paying IS cents
will have the "BOstOn Weekly
Journal sent to their address for
one year. Subscribe now.

The Weekly Journal has been enlarged to =.
pages and is the best Metropolitan paper pub
lished, This offer is open to every subscriber Of
the BANNER, not in arrears until further notices
Send your subscriptions to the BANNER Office.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25

Vermont's members in the House of
Representatives are small, but what
there is down there is near the head of
the procession-Powers on the Judiciary
and Grout on Appropriations.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25
DIR. 3, G. JENNEY, Dentist.

SUCCESSOR TO DIR. j. N. SCRANTON;l
- Is prepared to perform all operations in Dent
stry In a thorough and workmanlike manner. Per-
ect satisfaction guaranteed in all cases submitted
his care and at reasonable prices. Gas Ur
Ether administered or extracting teeth when re-
1uired. Office opposite Congregational Church
Main ST., Bennington.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25
BENNINGTON co. SAVINGS BANK.

TENhe Bennington County Savings Bank at the
4 Bennington County National Bank, is open
daily for the transaction of business from 10 o'clock
q. IN. to o'clock p. M, Sundays and Holidays ex-
cepted.
Interest to depostors strictly in accordance with
he laws of the State of Vermont. Money de-
posted anytime after the first day of each month
draws interest from the first day of the next
ceeding month. Interest computed January
ist and July LIST, and if not withdrawn will be added
o principal, and interest thereafter will accrue
vponIS
Loans solicited upon cal state and undSubted
personal securities.
A. b. VALENTINE, President,
W. E.HAWKS, Vice President
J.. I. SHUR1LEFF, Treasurer,
6. w. 9ARMAN, Secretary,
TRusTEEs-A B. Valentine, VIM. e. Hawks
6. W. Harman, Olin Scott, J. T. Shurtlehf, E
Gibson j. r. Judson
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25
WILLIAM E. MASON, LAWRENCE M. ENNIS.
ROBT. P. BATES.

IL MASON, ENNIS & BATES.
Rooms 81, Ss, 80 & 40 Unity Building, 7s Dear
born Street, Chicago, III.
Investments a specially Loans of any amount
placed upon Chicago real estate at per cent:
your business in both departments solicited 10
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25

HSvlng sod my dental practice to ORA. Z.Cut
er, q gentleman of experience and ability, be
speak for him the same liberal patronage that has
been accorded me the past eighteen years.
DR. S. B. PIKE.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25
2. CUTLER, Dentist,
a
sncoessor TO Dr. s. B. Pike,


AL operations performed in the most thorough
and careful manner, and at reasonable prices,-
My aim will be give entire satisfaction to all
cases submitted to nay care.
Gas and Ether administered for extracting
teeth without vain, when desired.
Office Opposite Free Library Hall, Bennington,
37tf Vermont
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25
THE BANNER.
BENNINGTON:
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1891.

Entered at the Bennington p o .ss second-class
matter by C. A. PIERCE, Publisher.
Terms. $3.50 per year, strictly in advance
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25
BATCHELDER & BATES.

A 1ToRNEYs AND CoUNsELLoRS AT LAW
N and Solicitors in Chancery. a.,
Office over First National Bank, Bennington; Setr
D. X. BATCHELDEP, E. l.. BAIba
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25

handsome Oxford mixed reZe-made with extra wide COL
Ong-Wit Mu Pockets indispensable gar
ment for winter Beware OF shOddy limitations Buy only the
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-12-25
Business Directory.
C. FL. MASON.
A TToRNEY AT LAW. -.
N Adams Block Bennington. Vt. 50

g. ID. DAhLlNG,
A fToRNEY ATLAW.
"A Ofice over FIRST National bank,
44tf Bennington. vt,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19
STATE CONVENTION.
THE Y. M. C. A. OF NORTH CAROLINA
MEET TO-DAY AT DURHAM.
Three Hundred Delegates Expected to be
Present--A Boy Accidentally Shot by
PIaymate--A Medical Department.
tspccia, telegram to the Dispa,ch.l


DrnHAM. N. c.. March 18.-The State
Convention of the Young Mems Christian
Association will be held in this city. COM
mencine tomorrow afternoon. About
three hundred delegates are expected, and
some have already arrived. Mr.. G. X.
Ober. of Atlanta, the secretary of the In
termediate Committee, came to-day and
will be the guest Of J. II. Southgate.
prominent member of the Young Mems
Christian Association works in the Dur
ham association. Much interest IS felt by
our citizens in this assemblage OF young
Christian men, who come from all sections
of the State.
MISS oRuBBs, OF RICHMOND.
A very ENJOYABLE party was given last
night at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
. f. Lloyd, former citizens of your city. III
compliment to Miss Annie Grubbs, OF
Richmond.
A little son Of J. r. Day was accidentally
shot Monday afternoon by the careless
handling of O pistol by playmate. The
ball entered the groin, and while very
dangerous Is not considered q fatal wound
AHEAvY LOSER.
John ". Markham. one Of our mer-
chants, who had branch store at Oxford,
was heavy loser in the FIRE there yester-
day. He has been confined here for seye-
raj weeks with rheumatism.
Rev. DIR. Crowell president Of Trinity
College, arrived to-day and will discuss the
question of o medical department OF the
physicians meeting tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19
A FRAUDULENT PROFESSOR
j. II. Fauikner's Representations and S'is'
reuresenta tions-A Coming Wedding.

j. II. Fauikner's representations and Mis-
represcntations--AC Coming Wedding
Especial telegram TO the Dlspatch'l
FARMvIrLE, Va, March 1s.-Professor
John A. Cunningham, principal OF tne
State Female Normal School, became m
dirnant TO-DAY when he received the intel
lieence that one j. Ii. Faulkner was gong
through the country representing hlmsell
as a late professor in his school. One OF
Faulkner's cards. with which he presents
himself TO the unsuspecting public, was
shown the DISPATCH reporter last nlCht
and il read as follows:
"Mr. J. II. Faulkner. late Professor state
Female Normal School OF Virginia, Farm
vile, Va"
NOT TRUSTWORTHY.
Professor Cunningham says that such
man WAS employed for few weeks TO teach
a class in shorthand in the Normal School,
but proved himself in every. way M
worthy of confidence, and the pubic
should be warned against him.
A telephone message from Hampton
Sidney received here at 9o'clock reports
DIR. Iatimer's condition unimproved.
Judge Irving was out to-day and LOOKING
remarkably well.
COMING WEDDING.
Miss Martha w. Berkeley, eldest daugh-
ter of the late Colonel William II. Berkeley,
of this place, and Richard Tuggle, OF Rich
mond. will be married on next Wednesday
morning at the home of Mrs. Berkeley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19
FROM THE FAR SOUTH.
End OF an Old Confederatse-A PAN Ameri-
can Trans portation Company.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.l

Wy hNAObAoPh w WIZ otCRotNh'l
GALvEsoN, Texas, March 1s.-Captain
Charles Fowler, agent of tho Morgan
Steamship Line 10 this city, died last night.
He was widely known aud during the late
war occupied a prominent position In the
Confederate navy.
The corporators of the Pan-American
Transportation Company are called TO
meet in Mobile, Ala, April 9th for the pur-
pose OF organizing the company and elect
ing directors. The books will then be
open for stock and subscriptions. Steps
are being taken by the corporators 10
get advantage of the mail-sudsidy con-
tracts authorized by the late Congress.
The corporators as mentioned in the
bills authorizing the incorporation of the
company are: Gaylord Is. Clark and A. IS.
Penn. OF Mobile, Ala. A. X. Carroll. of
Denton, Texas; Leon Blum and II. s.
Willis, of Galveston. Texas: j. ID. Clark.
John A. Roche, J. O. Rautan, and @. 4.
Gray. Of Chicago; A. p. Chamberlin, OF
Des Moines; w. l.. Cup, of Davenport.
Iowa; Howell Jones and Thomas A. Os,
borne, OF Topeka, KAN; /. L. Dana and
IL. b. Chamberlain. of Denver, Col.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19
A Card About the Clay-street Brewery.
RICHMOND. Va. March Is, 1891.
So west Marshall street.

To he Editor Of the Dispatch:
Monday evening q gentleman informed
me that a company proposed to set up a
brewery in Blenner's Park and urged me
10 take the initiative in opposing II. Peti-
tons arc in circulation now among the
people of this section of our city entreat-
ING the honorable body, the Council, to
protect us from that terrible curse. am
sure that voice the conviction OF the
large majority of the citizens in this ,vicin-
ity when state that we are perfectly sat
isfied that the establishing of brewery
would materially depreciate the value Of
our property. No gentleman of intellect,
refinement. and culture wishes q brewery.
distillery. or llquor-shop near his home.
The churches in this portion OF our city
would be injured. Clay-Street Baptist,
Marshall-Street Christian, and the Broad
Street Presbyterian churches would SUI
fer. Richmond College would suffer. The
material. and moral, and religious interests
of this entire community would be serious
ly affected. / lift up my voice IN opposi-
ton to any business being established in
our midst, attended with such perlis, and
dangers, and awful calamitIes.
Respectful yours, .s
l.. A. CUTLER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19

FREIGHTS.
Freight received daily for NORFOLK, PORTS
MOUTH, SMITHFIELD, HAMPTON, OLD
POINT, WAVERLY, HICKSFORD, and ALEX
ANDRIA, VA; WASHINGTON, ID. C.; NEW
BERNE, WASHINGTON, TARBORO', n. c.; all
stations on the Atlantic and Danyine railroad.
Seaboard and Roanoke railroad, Norfolk South
ern railroad, Farmyille and POwhatan railroad,
and Eastern North Carolina generally; also for
Eastern Shore OF Virginia, and all regular land
lnes on James and Rappahannock rivers, at
LOWEST RATES, and through bills issued.
LUCIEN B. TATUM, Vice President,
No. l117 Main street and Rockets.
IRWIN WEIsIGER, Freight and Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19
A Carl.
To he Editor of the Dispatch:

To ne EditOr OF me OlSDdcH'
1t NAV seem small matter, but like to
be consistent. In private and in the news
papers have always insisted that writer
should not sign his name especially If it
is not distinguished unless the article be
of such nature as to demand it. Hence,
when saw my name signed TO an article
in your Sundays issue in regard TO John
Jasper | was the most surprised man in
Richmond. The signature was ~"
quite an unknown quantity"
/ don't desire to escape any RESPONSE
bility for the article, but | dislike TO be
talked about.
1t can serve no good purpose, chi write
only with the hope of doing some good.
Very respectfully, W. w. PARKER.
I'VE are sorry for the mistake, but the
Ms. shows the X. marked out partly and
the name left clear and bold, as if it was the
writer's purpose to substitute his sigma
ture for X.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19
AUCTION sALE-rhis Day.
BY John 7. Goddin,
Real Estate Agent and Auctionccr'
Bank and Eleventh streets.


TWODESIRABLE FRAME DWELL
l. INGs ON NORTH SIDE OF CREEK sTREET
BETWEEN BROOKE AVENUE AND oopplN
STREETS FOR SALE BY AUCTlON.--ht tne re-
quest Of tho owner, will sell at pubic auos'ons
on the promises, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1891,
N, Az O'clock p. NJ. tho ebove-described PRO
PETTY. Tho dwellings arc two stories nisn,
contain four rooms each, and have recontiy Deen
painted and put In thorough repair. Inc , 10Y
has n front OF 40 feet and n depth OF about %
feet. This property Yields good income and as
the owner Is determined 10 sell bargain may
be Ind by attending this sale.
TERMS: Liberal, and announced ny SHE
NH l5-tds JOHN t. GODDiN, A uchonecr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL.
~ WAY COMPANY
sCHEDULEIN EFFEcrJANJWYl'.sl

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECr JANJAaYli.ll
LKAv RICHMOND
$40 A. VI. Daily ~ O.I Point 1-! ~ 10
Pullman Sleeping, h.a'.- '.!
Point.
HOO A. VI. Express, daily for Cl1,nr,H .t..
Car Old Point 90 ,lEsts-..
Pullman Sleeper Chl'.Nle'F-s p
Cincinnati
800 p. NJ. Express, daily ior OF Poo, ,-i
Norfolk. ghalr-taf t-a- i.rs...3
% Old Point
4:30 p. NJ. Accommodation, except ,.Ia,'s
Charlottesville
1880 p. NJ. The F. F.v Limfrl tll7 90.
man Sleeping-Car OI ri1tn H.'
ton. solid yesLtuI' tb.. rn
Dining-Car and PI.ulr o.
lOttesyille 10 Cincinnati ali 80
man 20 Louisville.
TRAINS ARRlyE At McHyo,n
500 A. Nj. and BOO p. VI. daily t-an ''-i'
natl.
7:45 P. NJ. daily, except SUNDAY. '-ou or5
1850 A. NJ. ana 6:45 p. VI. daily from N.r-L
station: Broad street near >eye1'e"a'-.
JAMEs-RIyER DIVISION.
Rlchmond and Allegheny Ea.r.l-
LEAVE RICHMOND.
300 A. NJ. daily for LynChbgrs, Le1.le' 1. ~
Clifton Forge.
4:30 Z. NJ. except SUNDAY f0r Lv'f.t
meeting Min o -raiu l.4Nrt
burg az . A. v. daily '.r irt.t'i
aud Clifton Forge. s.aellsta.J
Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE At EirHv0Np
$3.50 p. NJ. daily from Clifton Forge
$40 A. VI. except sunday from 'i'1 -
Lexington, and Ign. I'lr.
station: Eighth and Canal streets
JOIN D. POTTS,
Division Pl--.Ur"- IA. -
II. W. FULLER. General Pa-srn-.r A'"i.
O. @. MURRAY, Tranic MANAGE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-19
BY Frank ID. Hin & Co,
Real Estate Auctioneers.


TRUSTEE'S SALE OF BRICK
Il DWELLING No. 102 NORTH NINTH
STREET, BETWEEN FRANKLIN AND GRACE
STREETS, FRONTING % FEET WITH
DEPTH OF 100 FEET.-By virtue OF deed OF
trust 10 the undersigned, dated March D, 1889,
and recorded in Deadlock 1877 C, page l35,
Richmond Chancery Court Clerks ONCE, default
having been made in a certain note therein se-
cured, and being requested 80 to do by the bene-
ficiary under said deed, we viii sell on
SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1891,
on the premises, at . o'clock p NJ, the PRO-
PERTY described therein as follows: The
BRICK DWELLING No. 102 north Ninth street,
In the city Of Richmond, containing twelve
rooms more or less.
The aboye-described property Is subject to an
annual ground rent Of S231.25.
Terms: Cash sufficient 20 defray the expenses
Of sale and TO pay the amounts due upon notes
secured by said deed; but the BENEFICIARY will
make much more desirable terms II desired.
NH IL FRANK ID. HILL, Trustee.