davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28
ACTION sALEs-ruturs Days.
BY Boswell 4 Hartman.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneer''
suorth Tenth street.

~@~-~-~-~~-~r--~-0
Bv Boswell 4 Harman.
rstate Agents and Auctioneer',
snorth Tenth street.
~.pv AM NINTH STREET PROPERTY TO
y pr BOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION. ONLY
ONE SQUARE IRON TIE NEW CHAM
BER OF COMMERCE BUILDING.
~ ruy CENTRE OF THE cITYs BEST
aRowTH. LOT FRONTING 100 FEET on
THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF NINTH
AND CARY STREETS
Py request OF the owner we wan oner LOT sais
by public auction, on the prenl'Se''
WEDNESDAY. JUNE %, 1872
..so..look p NJ the above-described centrally
$3.50 ana IN os desirable property with tho
t,nrro vements thereon, fronting ~ ieet on arr
street. and extending back on 'ho iiho OF MINI
S'1g he Endorsements on this property consist o.
q large and well arranged fwo-sto5y DITCH
stable. now occupied by tne hloht - ,'tlsl
fer Company as transfer ''A0'0
rs Tbe location Of the property is most desirable
for stores, factory. warehouse OK MISUNDERSTANDING
The The most substantial class Of improvements
now going on "a the city are surrounding this
property. and ID will be clearly seen that TINS Is
the most valuable block OF properly onered on
our market for some time
We ask tho attention Of investors; property
irnprovers and the general public who are IN
terested in Richmond real etate
n Arrangement has been made 10 take
NO the ground rent, heretofore on this prop
erty. and tho title will be delivered perfectly
clear.
TRRMs: Liberal and announced al sale.
For further information, apply %
BOSWELL 4 HARTMAN,
ie24-td Auctloneera
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28

DHuADELPHIA RICHMOND AND NOR
4 FOLK STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Appointed sailing days every TUESDAY ani
FRIDAY et Y 81. and every SUNDAY AZ n u
Freight for Tuesday and Fridays steamers "a
ceived till ii.O A. VI, For Sundays sleamsf
til 3 7. NJ. saturday freight received daily "
bP. NJ -.
Fare % Philadelphia.........,... .sas
/ OK further information apply 70 .,.
j.. w MCCARRICh.
General Sogthern Agent
Once, Rockets
W. =. CLYDE 4 CO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28
ID ICHMOND CITY AND SEVEN PISFS
IL RAILWAY COMPANY

LNARMYILLE AND POWHArAN RAILROAD
l. General Once, No. 703 east Main street.
Schedule in effect liaY ~. 1872
LEAVE RICHMOND:
1879 Z. NJ Yia Atlantic Coast Line Tor Farm.
vile and Intermediate points west
0f hester.
5;45 p. n. Via Atlantic Coast Line for Bermuda
AEnIbI MtnNDND.
lo:sO A. NJ, via Atlantic Coast Linz from Farm.
Vile and intermediate stations west
OF Chester.
SIS n, via Atlantic Coast Line from Ber-
muda.
All trains daily oxceUt sunday.
Tickets on sale aud baggage checked though
at UNION DfPOl. .,
RI I3 WILSON,
General Freight andpsssengsr Agent
JANIS X. MEBrH. General Manager. ap2Siy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP ooMPASY.

hLD UOMlNlON oIEA1io0lI AOMA A-'-'
FOR NEW YORK
Steamers leave Richmond kfER1 TUESDAY
and FRIDAY. Manifest closed one hour before
efeamers leave New York FOR Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY al +.
~. arriving In Richmond MONDAY aud FIJI
DAY mornings.
pa.senger recommendation unsurpassed
Cabin fare 10 New ork via James river
route Including meals and berth. .,...s %
Round trip tickets, limited 20 thirty days
after date OF issue ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - ~
STORAGE with subsistence ................. 50
Storage. without auhsisionco .............. 20
Cabin fare via Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
Cabin fare via Richmond aud Petersburg
railroad. Observation-Disclosures. w
Main street; Chesapeake and Ohio and laen-
mond and Petersburg depots, and ~ company
Offices. 1901 Main sireot. and wharf, Rockets
Freight received daily until s T. NJ. .....,,,
Passengers leaving Richmond on nONthie'
WEDNESDAYS. THURSDAYS and SAL yh-
DAYS by the Chesapeake aud Ohio rsilHay VIZ
Newport News NJ y; q A. VI. and 300 i. n, And
by Richmond and Petersburg railroad ssins
dsys At A. #. aud s.5s \. NJ will make eoil-
nection al Norfolk with steamers leaving 'hoss
GEORGE w. ALLEN \ CO, Agents.
NO. 1871 Main street, anu
iaatf Company's Wharf. hockeitA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28
STEAMSHIPS.

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANYd
' JAMES RIVER LINE for the seashore.
Cheapest and most pleasant route 20 Norfolk
Portsmouth, Old Point, Newport News, Clare
mont and james River landings, COnnecti0nsi
A. NEWPORT NEWS Olf ION ana N0k-
FOLK for Hampton aud Smithfeld, Va, Wash-
ington. D. c., baltimore, Phil4delphia and Ne~
} ork James aiyer by DAYLIGHT. Great ,OunsI
Hne jamestown. Dutch Gap and Val scenery.
Rates less than half charged BY rail Fare 10
porls mouth and Norfolk. - ~; as round trini
~ secana, class caves Richmond everv mon
ls1RE Tf3Sfsp1d 90 Dir DIaf6nTLY rs srEla
Frs WHARF)for aboye-named plsces Through
tickets on sale on steamer and az CARRIER :
Agency. No. eOl Main street. Baggage checked
through. -tafe-rooms engaged for day or night.
freight: Freight received daily Tor above
named places aud Eastern North Carolina
also for Eastern Shore Of Virgins aud i
regular landings on the James rive !, az LOW
EST RATES and through bills issued
LUClEN b. IAIUM Vice. President
No. lll7 Main street aud Rocketts
IRyIS NEIsIGER. Freight and Passenger AGENT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28
BY Chewing and Rose.
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Brokers
No. 6nor,h Tenth street.
The Times Building.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF THAT
MOST VALUABLE LOT OF LAND,
SITUATED AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER
OF CARY AND TWENTIETH
STREETS: ALSO,
THREE SMALL DWELLINGS, Nos. il3, rs
AND III CHARITY STREET;
ALSO.
THREE SMALL FRAME DWELLINGS. Nos
1904, 1905 AND 1908 ST. PAUL
STREET

BY virtue Of a certain deed Of, trust dated
eth day OF July, 1890. and OF record In clerk
Office Of the Richmond ChAncery Court IN Deed
Rook lA A, page q, default having been made
in the payment OF portion OF the dept thereby
secured. and being required so 20 do by tho
premises, on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

UNION BANK or RICHMOND. }
RICHM0SD, VA, june q, lsS2f
VNHE DIRECTORS or THIS BANK HAVE
i declared o semi annual DIVIDEND Of 8
PER CENT. or four dollars per share fTee Of
tax. payable on and after July 1, 1892.
is2SGt j. Il. BEASLEf. Cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28

pv ,sousst OF the owner we win offer for sale
he nublio auction, on the PROMISES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28
TRUSTEES SALE

ie24.25.@.2e&D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
Harry Davis, Eden NIusee.

A circus is just the thing for the holidays,
and Manager Harry Davis, with his usual
enterprise, has one ready for his patrons.
1t is a complete circus, from wild animals Of
ali sorts to the sawdust ring, the red lemon
ade and peanuts, the clowns and the freaks
of nature on the side. A feature will be
Prof. Woodward and his educated seals,
while particularly talented donkey VIII
daily with the inevitable clown in the ring.
There will be acrobats and euuil1br1sts,
rope walkers, and other performers in the
Nicodemus will also be on view. 1t will be
q distinct advance upon the last circus
which made such hit at the Eden Musee,
and the 0-cenG fee will admit TO all the
many departments. True to tradition the Q
will be u parade, in winch all the animals
and performers of the circus will take part
on Monday morning, leaving the Musee at 8
A. N. sharp, and traversing the prlnclpal
streets. This ought TO fit in nicely with the
general holiday making.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
The Worlds Museum Theater.

The holiday bill at the Worlds is quite up
to this houses liberal standard. In the
theater, TRACKED to Death" strong sensa-
tional drama, depicting life in the slavery
days down South before the war, will be
produced by the stock company, of which
Louise Agnott and Joseph d. Clifton are the
stars The play is said to be touch
ing and picturesque. In the Curio
Hall Francis Morrisey and Millie Lanmar
will perform some wonderful feats OF mind
reading and second sight. Millie Lammar is
said 10 be able to answer the most puzzling
questions and invites severe tests or her
powers as a second-sight medium. There
will be a beautiful illusion showing the
birth of the Flower Goddess, and Prof.
tricks. On the Bijou stage, A. W. Wilson,
the ventriloquist, Will show his funny little
figures. 1t Is big show tor 10 cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
Gossip of the school Rooms.

FRIDAY the directors of the North school,
Fourth ward, treated tile pupils OF the
school to a box of candy.
MISS "A. RUswINKLE, of the Grant school,
left on Friday evening for Norfolk, Va, to
remain during the Christmas period of
gayety.
PRINCIPAL MCCULLOUGH, of the Thad
Stevens School, on entering his office on
Friday afternoon, saw mysterious package
awaiting him. On investigation it proved
to be set of silver spoons, remembrance
from his staff of teachers.
FRIDAY the public schools closed, and will
not reopen until Tuesday, January 8. The
day was marked with many exchanges of
mbrance between teachers and pupils.
At both the Allen and Thad Stevens schools
a Christmas tree delighted the little folks OF
Room l.
CHRISTMAS always has its weddings among
the teachers. This year two well-known
teachers of the Lincoln school keep up the
record. Miss Jennie Means will be married
on the third OF January to Mr.. Ben wilson.
Miss Ward is the other lady who is bidding
adieu to school days.
THOUGH the majority of teachers will find
more pleasure at home during their weeks
vacation, the following will be out OF the
city: Miss Aggie Barr, of the Birmingham
School, will go to Philadelphia; Miss Olive
Caldwell Aiep + %li 1e6 yislt neP OTesner escI IN
Miss Carrie Patterson will be at New Castle;
Miss Rebecca Murdock, Meadville; Laura
Crimes, SaltsDurg; Alma Bell, Faifview.
PROF. H. W. FISHER, of the Washington
school, Seventeenth ward, will next week
be in attendance at the county institutes
held at Bellefonte, Hollidaysburg and
Greensburg TOR the purpose OF working up
interest in the Wickersnam Memorial Ii
brary fund, which monumental remem-
brance is to be placed in the Capitol at Har-
risburg.
TIE Washington schools, Seventeenth
ward, collected for the Society of the I'm
provement OF the Poor last week 10 barrels
of potatoes, 5 of apples, $50 cans OF fruit, tea
and coffee. The O'Hara school children
manifested the same spirit OF charity and
contributed many packages of groceries and
other eatables and l60 articles Of canned
goods
ALL day long yesterday the teachers
thronged the Central Board Room of Edu-
cation. Secretary Charles Reisfar. had
proved to be their Santa Claus by asking
permission that the teachers be paid for
Xmas though their month was not COM
pleted. At one time $50 teachers thronged
the rooms and their merry chatter about
anticipated Xmas pleasures and weeks
vacation made the 0abble of the tower of
Bable trifliRg matter. Over $46, 900 was dis
tributed among the teachers, but they lost
q great part of it-at the Stores-beiore the
afternoon was over.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
THE HIGH SCHOOL TEST.


Principals and Teachers Nearly All Pleased
With the New System of Examinations
Christmas With the Pedagogues-odds
and Lnds of School Gossip.
The card numbers of the successful candi-
dates who tried the preliminary examina-
tion for admission to the Pittsburg High
School will be ready for publication either
Monday or Tuesday morning. Only the
numbers, not the names or percentages, are
to be published. At present the great dis
cussion is concerning the success or failure
of the minority" plan which went in
force for the first time at the examina-
tions Just closed. A synopsis of
this plan has already been published in this
column of The DISPATCH. 1t can be said
in general that in those cases where the
examinations were conducted in the build
ings where the pupils have held their
daily recitations the plan is looked
upon as emlnently satisfactory so far
as this feature is concerned for the pu-
pills were sat home" but this satisfaction
does not seem TO apply where several
smaller classes from various schools were
punched for examination in one school.
These pupils hsd strange environments to
CONTEND Win anu InlS pFOVeu uFdH odCks
The following principals and assistant
principals yesterday gave their views to
THE DISPATCH representative on the new
plan:
Principal H. w. Fisher, of the Washing
ton schools, Seventeenth ward: 81 think
it wholesome method of holding examine
tions, because the children felt that they
were perfectly at home and did their work
with as much ease as though they were hay-
ing q monthly review under their teacher.
1 think by this method we arrive more
nearly at the ability OF the applicant than
under the old, fnd it does away with in
vidious comparison among pupils"
Principal w. A. Proudfit, of the O'Hara:
81 am very fIvorably impressed with the
plan. The most notable point is the won
derful absence of excitement among the
pupils. Heretofore 900 or 600 children
were collected at the High School with 80
or go tepchers in attendance, and it was as
demoraEzing to the children as picnic"
Miss M. j. Graham, principal of the
Grant, whose pupils for years took the
honors dn the High School examinations,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25

expressed herself thus: "I had no objection
to the old method. 1t suited me very well.
1 thought 1 would not like the new plan,
but since we tried it like it very we'll
Principal J. NJ. Logan of the PEBBLES
school; Principal Cameron, of the Liberty;
Miss Mary Anderson, the assistant princi-
pal of the Liberty; Miss McMullen, princi.
pal of the Minersville; Miss A. Mckinley,
the assistant principal of the Forbes; Miss
Mamie Mackrell, principal of the Moor
head; Miss Parker, principal of the Sterret;
Miss Mary Graham, of the Washington
School, Seventeenth ward; Miss Georgia
Miller, assistant principal of the Bellefeld
School, Fourteenth ward, Miss Huston, as
sistant principal of the Birmingham
School; Miss NJ. A. Hunter, principal of
the Beilefeld School, and Principal Will
lam Mccullough, of the Thad Stevens
School, all expressed themselves as well
pleased.
Principal j. K. Bane, of the St Clair
schools: 81 do not see any advantages or
disadvantages over the old. In my case the
pupils had to go to a strange building, any
way. do not think the subject OF reading
is as acceptably handled as under the old
PLAN"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
Sfape Mhisners.

TREwEY heads the Hopkins Trans Oceanic
Star Speciality Company which comes TO the
Grand Opera House soon.
Mr. WILLIAM BURREss, who created part
in Her Fidelity" in Brooklyn last week, is
spending the holidays at his home in Allie
Sheny.
MANAGER CHARLES L. DAVIS of the Alvin
Theater, donated check for $500 to the
benefit of Abe Patterson Post No. IS, G. A.
R., last week.
THOMAS E. SHEA will appear at Harris
Theatre New Years week in Escaped From
Sing Sing" for the first three days of the ell
gagement, to be followed by the Irish play,
BARRED OUT
"a GILDED AGE" Nat Goodwin's new
comedy, has scored the greatest hit of any
play that comedian has yet given to the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25

Harry Williams Own.
Harry williams own speciality Company
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25

is at the Academy this week. 1t has alwavs
been the ambition of Mr.. Williams to have
artists OF the best class. His present com-
bination has especially commendable
features his list OF artists including sucn
favorites as Prof. j. E Kennedy, the great
est of mesmerists; Horace Wheatley, Eu-
ropes best vocalist; the three Carron
brothers groteseue clowns; the three
Quinns in their inimitable sketches; George
Leslie, eccentric comedian; Minnie Collins,
dancing sOubrette; Burke and Thomas, the
Irsh team; Frank Moran, the popular
comedian; the Sisters Onri, famous acrobats,
and Phil and Hattie Mills.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
Harris Theater.

The Wilbur Opera Company commence
the second week of their engagement here
tomorrow afternoon. Those who heard
Miss Susie Kirwin sing during the past
week need not be told that this talented
lady is singing as well rs ever. The
comedians of the company are fully COM
petent and the chorus is composed of
nretrv girls elegantly costumed. The
repertoire Tor the week is as follows: Mo =
dav, ..Erninie:' Tuesday and W ednesday, +,
BLACK Hussar:" Thursday, Royal Middy;'
Friday, Grand Duchess" Saturday mat
inee Fra Diavoio:" Saturday night, "Er-
mime" CnildTcn's souvenir matinees as
usual on Tuesday and FRIDAY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
a Texas steer at the Duquesne.

One of the best of Mr. Hoyt's 1arces comes
to tile Duquesne this week, namely, "a
Texas Steer" an amusing satire on WASH
ington life. Although "a Texas Steer was
here less than year ago, it will receive
more cordial greeting than on its first visit.
as it has the came excellent cast. The Hon
oroJLe Maverick BrdHder is given to that ex-
ceIlent character actor, Tim Murphy. BoSsy
Brandsr, the Texas girl, is still portrayed by
pretty Flora Walsh. who, in private lie, is
.he wife OF Mr. Hoyt The ''three bad men
from Texas form one OF the distinct feat
ures OF the sklt, and Stanley, Russell and
Warren nightly tell the story OF how the
Ian XIV gentleman, the sallow and the fat one
came all tae way from Texas on tour OF
investigation. You will know them again
by their slouch hats, their Prince Albert
coats, their love OF good liquor and their ir-
Teuressible desire TO pull guns at the slight
est pTovocation. Will II. Bray is now, as
formerly. the minister from Dahomey, O. H.
Barr is BrdSSy Gall and John Marshall is
F3qirlV Bright The quartet that did the
GOOD sin. sing in the first act still makes
merry II must not be forgotten that Mr..
Charles Hoyt viii he present himself at
every production of his masterpiece, com-
ing here out of bed Of sickness, but at the
same time fresh from his triumphant cleo
tian TO the Legislature of New Hampshire,
having been tae first Democrat to be elected
from this district in "a years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-10-06


A {. Peters has returned from bis ,our
to Washington and other places Of inter
ct. He gives very favorable report Of
the Grand Army encampment.
The harvest supper st North Sedgw, lex
W ednesdsy evening, was success aud a
very pleasant affair About thirty went
down from here snd all report having had
good time
Miss Laura Jones. teacher Of the gram
mar school, ha. been obliged to give up
the school In consequence of being sick
with fever We are glad To learn that she
l. comfortable aud is not growing worse.
Fred Butler has taken the school and will
teach the remainder OF the term.
On Wednesday afternoon Of last week
DR.. Grlndle talked to the pupils Of the
Academy on the source. properties and
chemical action Of alcohol. The school Is
in prosperous condition.
Miss Ella Slower is teaching school in
the district In which she lives We are
glad that her health has 50 much improved
that she i able 10 resume her work as q
teacher.
Rev. G. MAYO. MIR. and Mrs A. Long,
and Or. and Mrs. K. +. Grindle will attend
tile Baptist annual convention at Water
Vile this week.
William Bissett has returned from his
business trip TO New York.
Rodney O-good has gone t. Bangor on
business
Ole. Anderson who ms been sick with
fever several weeks Is much better
Mr.. and Mrs. .. II. yenuer will - 10
Boston thi, week
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-10-06
Notice Of Foreclosure.

! hereby give public notice of my claim by
mortgage upon the following described real e.
tate ist. certain lot or parcel of land with the
buildings thereon situated in Trenton Uanro.t
county. Maine bounded and described a. follows
beginning at the corner of wall at ce lar stake
on the east side OF the road leading from Ella
worth to Oak Point in said Trenton thence en- 4
about six degrees south ten rots to stake ana
stones; thence north forty one degrees east eight
AMI one half rods to stake and stones at the wall
on The old division line between lots formerly
owned by Heart l.. Moore; thence north forty.
one degrees west said dividing line to the road
aforesaid, thence by said road about fourteen
and three fonrths rods 70 the place of beyinniny
being the same premises that were conveyed hy
Heard l. Moore 10 Della A. Leland by deed Dated
September eighteenth A. d. 1885, and recorded In
book 2od page IS, of Hancock county Registry of
Deeds. =
End Another lot or parcel Of land situated In
sail Trenton and bounded and described as foi
lows, To wit: Beginning on the ttwn road lea,,ing
from Ellsworth tn OAK Point at spruce tree Ia :
the schools house in District No in said Trenton
thence south forty one degrees east twenty ans
retis Ia birch tree; theme north twenty ibras
drgree. east twenty-one rods to ward fence :.
thence westerly hs a ane leading from the roa.i to
the house now formerly occupied nv Elen Al
Jordan to the road Aforesaid, thence soetherv 10
said road eight aud three fourths rods 10 IN, ,,as
Of beginning; being the same premises that we're
conveyed TO William II. Leland bv Ellen NJ r
dan, by deed dated the eighteenth day of Senior,
Der. A. D. 1896. and recorded in vol soi. page az
Of Hancock county Registry of Deeds. 20 IT.
That my claim upon said real estate is nv v,r,,.
OF mortgage upon said premises given by neiis
A. Leland and William III. Leland 10 the Han.nn
County Savings Bank. dated the twenty ninth day
of November. A. d. 1886, and recorded In Hancaas
county Registry of Deeds. in book iii. page ls-
which said mortgage was assigned to me by the
Hancock County savings Bank by its deed Of al.
signment, dated the seventh day of Jaurary 4
1872, and recorded in Hancock county Registry ~
Deeds, book 25s, page $50 That the condition IN IN
said mortgage has been broken, by reason where
Of claim foreclosure of said mortgage. AMI I
further claim that the right f redeemina III
above mortgaged premises SHAH be forever YER
foreciosed IN one year next after the chm.
provisions of said mortgage. This notice Il liver
for said purpose in accordance with the s,a,nta
Dated at Ellsworth. this 2srd day Of September
A. d. 1892 =
EDWARD 4. BRADY.
SwsS Wiswell 4 King, Atty's.