davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17
TENNEY SUSPENDED.
The Brown Baseball n Inc Meets With
Dire Disaster.

The Brown Baseball n inc Meets With
Dire Disaster.
The news tina Fred Tenney. Browns
pended will be a severe blow to the man y
admirers of the nine on the hill.
For the past three years L enney has
been one OF the mainstays of the Brown
baseball team, aud many "A hard fought
contest has resulted In a Brown victory
owing to his timely b .tting or clever
base running.
He is acknowledged to be the best
amateur backstop in the country, and
many times he has refused the most fat
tering offers TO join the ran ks OF the pro-
fessionals.
At the last meeting OF the faeu lty IL
wal voted to suspend SO Q Of the mem
bers who had 'overc Ut" and Tenney
was among the victims. :
His loss will severely cripple the base
ball might vi nost say will de-
stroy it-for without Tenney Sexton will
be greatly handicapped in his pitching.
This disaster CO mes at u time " hen the
nine as a whole Ii in the most prosper
Gus condition and playing the greatest
game ever put up In the history Of the
college.
During the past ten days Brown has
defeated Holy Cross 5 to 0. Yale 2 To 0.
Yale Law School 5 to 8, and on Monday
played a ten-inning game with Harvard.
resulting In a tie. 2 To 2.
The loss of Tenney means the loss OF
the remaining big games. and the stu
dents realize this fact.
The alumni aud students consider the
action Of the faculty as somewhat severe.
Tenney will not play for two weeks at
least, but there Is "A possibility OF his
being able to make up his work AMI be
-
possibility which the students devoutly
hope will be realized.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17
He Has a Blacklist.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 1z.-Secretary
Carlisle has a little list-it is a list of
employees Of the treasury department,
Democrats as we'll as Republicans, who
have failed to 90 home to vote. This lis
in destined to become famous. IL is
known as "Carlisle's blacklist" as 1
contains only the names Of those marked
for dismissal.
that no man who neglects to exercise the
right OF citizenship should be retained in
the public Sc rvice. This of course does
not refer TO the employees of the depart
ment appointed from the District Of
Colum bia as they have no right to vote.
but 1t does refer to every man claiming n
residence in one of the states, who has
often failed to 60 home and cast his vote
on election day for some party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

Mrs. Dickins of Louisville Innocently
Lavishes Attentions ON u Burglar.
LOUISVILLE, May 17-One of the most
remarkable experiences a woman ever
had wi h n burglar fell to the lot OF Mrs.
John w. Dickins of 2,5lO West Walnut
street last Tu,slay morning. The rob-
berry was reported to the police, but
neither they nor the rev
reporters were told of the ocular T.
tendant circumstances which wer,
finally divulged by a member of the
family.
Mr.. Dickins had complained of being
Ill just before going to be- |, and had re.
tired to mis- room alone. A 9 O'Clock the
next moriing Mrs. DIckins WOKE up and
saw a man standing near the bureau. A
dim light from a street lamp streamed in
through tne window and she thought
her husband was mp and dress.d.
Are you sick. Johnp" she asked anx-
ously, slipping out II be l.
mo, not very" was the composed
reply. and the man turned TO walk out
Of the room.
Mrs. Dickins thought this n strange
procedure, and feared her hush and was
out OF his head. Catchin tue man by
arm she followed him out through the
hall and then down stairs, ASSISTING him
carefully. He aid nothing. and sue sup =
posed hum too sick to talk. AS she asked
him again and again what wasthe mater.
lie walked Oh do wn stair. without
vouchssfing a word till the front door
vas reached, which he opene |.
Are you sick, Johu," she asked again.
mo, - you. l amt sick" he
giowlsd, and struck her a blow ~ hich
brou hit her TO her knees.
Terrified ut this inexplicable cpnducs
In the kindest and best of husbands, Mrs.
Dickins got uD aud tried to follow. The
man sprang u and leape a side f'no
just as Mrs. Dickins's two sons, who had
been toa party, came In ut the front gat 4.
While Mrs. ID cki = was trying TO com.
pose herself, Mr.. Dickins. Nakened by the
n Use. looked down the stairway and
Dicktns real zcd hat she hal been es-
corting a burglar, aud. womanlike, she
screamed and tainted. She had come
down two flights o. dark stairs and
through two long halls With the rob Der,
OIL whom she was lavishing anxious in-
quiries. The shock OF the discovery was
a great bl wv to her nervous system, aud
she has not yet recovered.
The burglar had evidently been son
"a M in the house. Under the kitchen
table was found "a pile Of hats and quits
o. cloths, which he had laid ASIDE with
the intention OF removing later. IL was
probably his second trap, for it WIS
found that Mr.. Dlckins's trousers, con-
tanning SOS ia one pocket, were missi ~,
also n OF Aetbook with Sill.
The resemb ance of the burglar TO Mr..
Dickins IN height, voice aud demeanor
was extraordinary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17
TEN TO ONE.
Tho New Yorks Get Another Drubbing
From the Bostons.

Boston, May l7.--Boston put up a gilt
edged game, both in bat.ing I'M fielding.
Rusie and Mcmahon were pitted against
Stivetts and Camel, and Amos Jared very
hard indeed, his curves being batted In
every direction, while Happy Jack" wa
a complete enigma TO the Giants.
The champions batted terrifcally, 18
hits with a total Of 20 being made, while
the New Yorks could make but two in all.
The features were Stivetts' grand pitch
Ing, Cancels catching and throwing, the
hitting of the Hubbites, a beautiful stop
by Davis and fuckers fielding. A driz-
FLING rain prevailed throughout the con
test, and Umpire Gaffney called the game
at the end OF the sixth. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17
TAKING 1T EASY.
A Huckster Who viii Not Wear Himself
Out Waiting on Customers.

Get on TO the l~aziness of that fellow"
exclaimed the policeman, pointing to a
huckster, who lazily chewed a straw and
dangled his legs over the side OF the
wagon.
Here's yer nice, fresh kale."
yes, bow much yer want?"
Peck"
Fetch us yer ditch"
Now sissy run inter the house with 1
and bring back the measure"
LaziIy whistiing a tuue this gentleman
OF leisure, growls to the boy drive on"
A woman stuck her head out of a third
story window.
Got any kaylef"
"Yup."
Give me n peck"
Come down aud get it, then"
And she did. TO the intense disgust OF
the ohcer, who said that fellow bullied
his customers in the same manner every
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17
Church and state.

PARIS, May 1.-THE archbishop of Paris,
having asked the pope for a coadjuter
with the right Of succession, the minister
of public worship has intimated that he
will oppose the nomination of all coad-
ju.ors because the state would lose the
control Of the bishoprics during the va
cancy of the see.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17
MUSICAL MATTERS.
Miss Avis Bliven Gives n Very Enjoy
able Piano Recital.

Miss Avis Bliven Gives n Very Enjoy
able Piano Recital.
Miss Avis Bliven of his city, assisted
by Mrs. Anne Gilbreth Cross and Nathan
b. Sprague. gave a pianoforte recital
last evening In Blackstone hall. There
was a large attendance in spite Of tie
stormy weather. Miss Bliven displayed
~ fine technique and u thorough com
prehension OF the composers thought.
The audience applauded generously.
The program is as follows:
Songs Without Words n-(a) "Gon
dellied." (b) The Wanderer," (c) Spin
ning solg," Mendelssohn "Nocturne."
Sea'abati "Soirees de Vienna, No. g."
Memories" Might" '"S"
Neidlinger prelude aud fugue, c sharp
major. Bach "Romsuze," Rheinberger;
etude IN the form Of a scherzo, Nevin ;
(a) " What Thou Art to Me-" (b) !" SEED
OF Love-" Sprague polonaise in K major,
Lszt.
Violin Recital by Pupils OF Miss Larry.
An interesting juvenile violin concer TT
was given at Y. NJ G.. A. hail last night.
the debu aDtes being the pupils Of !Msiss
E~vangeline Larry. A program OF six.
teen selections was carefully prepared Dy
the young Peep Q, and there was not n
single erson In the audience who failed
to pronounce their efforts a com.
plete success. The entertainment was
opened by n Ravotte. played by
Alice Larry, Louise Carpenter, Nellie
Bunker and Mabel Grant, followed b
selections from Hugh G. Mclean. Bertha
Louise Bixby, Henry NJ. Sessions,
Ethel Kin ball, May Cottrel, Alice
Larry. Vesta NJ. Iugalls, A.
Louise Carpenter, Harriet Irving
Brooks, Bertha ~Tillinehsst L., Mabel
l.. Gallup aud A. +. Potter, concluding
with a duet by Nellie Bunker aud Bertha
Lee. The young people do not yet claim
81 have reached the virtuoso stage, but
displayed excellent training and tech
nique, and their friends were Justly
proud OF their efforts. Miss Alice Locke
Pitman sang three selections, aud Mis-
Charlotte Broome did faithful work as
accompanies The perfor ners were tn
recipients Of numerous bouquets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17
CARL|SLE'S LATEST PLANS
lie Intends to Make Room for Some
Able Democrats.
THE REMOVAL OF SYURqEVANY
Was Made for tho Best Interests OF
the Departmental system OF Eek
a~minstions Prescribed : An Absurd
Idea.

WASHINGTON, Nay H.-Secretary Car
manner In which certain journals In New
England and New York are assailing him
OIL account of the removal of Sturtevant,
chief of the stationery division Of the treas
ury department., remarked:
II am surprised at the course of these
newspapers. / found on examination,
when / took charge Of the treasury de-
partment, that as regards the "a chiefs OF
division they were all Republicans, with
but n or two exceptions. As a matter
OF administrative expediency, as well as OF
politics, / made up my mind that these
officers, as n general rule, should be In
harmony with the policy which 1t is my
purpose to pursue.
"The earliest letters I received officially
called my attention to Mr.. 6turtevant, in
eharge of
The Stationery Contracts.
His was one of the most important posi-
tions in the department. These letters com
planned of his method Of conducting this
branch Of the treasury business and award.
Ing contracts for paper, which were large
and In which he had a certain amount
of discretion, to ~favorite manufacturers. I
considered IL In the best interests of the
department to make a change"
II PROPOSE" added the secretary, ITO
make other changes Just as rapidly as I
can and shall put competent Democrats
In the vacant places. In order to secure
such a class Of men / have prescribed q
departmental
System Of Examination
which must be passed before the appoint
ment is confirmed. BY adopting this
cours i expect to secure the services of a
high order of men who belong to the
party in power.
1.-THE idea that the administration can
not make changes in this class of appoint
ments without being abused and criti-
cised is absurd. The late administration
turned everybody out, as is shown In every
office not In the classified service being
filled with Republicans. We are simply
pursuing the same course, and / shall not
be diverted from my purpose by newspaper
assaults"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17

NEW YORK. May 1I-Dr. st. Claire
smith has posted the following bulletin:
There has been no material change in
DIR. Booths condition for . week past"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17
System Of Examination
Sfurfexanf,a Ruccessnr.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Massachusetts
has again received recognition in the ap-
pointment Of Mr.. Roads, Governor Rus
sells private secretary, as chief Of the
stationery division, in place of Sturtevant,
removed. There were many applicants
for the place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17
Has Been = Hard winter.

New YORK, May Il. -Incoming ships
from the south Atlantic report universal
quantities Of pack ice and immense isolated
bergs adrift in the track of ships bound
either way around Cape Horn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17
MARRIED

Her BERT-FEFLEY- In this city. ilth inst .
by the } ev. DIR. stang. q oRGE W. HERBERr
10 Miss MARIA 4. FEELEY, DO h Of this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17
NEW YORK, new HAVEN & HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
JANUARY 90. 1904
JANUARY 90. 1904
DIVISION.

ItONIDhNSE IsHON
Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For NEW YORK; IS A NJ. daily. III 10 A. r..
2 16, 8 o5 Qimited). o 90 p. NJ. daily.
Tor NEW YORK. via stoninGton Line-7 10. z 80
Tor PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH
!NGToN,. via Harlem Riyer-lo 10 A.. NJ. 8 As
ro on sE !Ss'Rh HAVEN Is A. NJ. ,..p. daily. 81.
doc. enp.l,. II, 10 teIpl.. IA 10 An. leKp:k us
lexpt 3 % dimitedl, 600 texp. daily s "a texp
vcr NEW EoNpoN-i ia. NJ. daily. expl Q
(accom) }, \ 70 accom-, Sundays only, SIS Goo.
exp.k . 80 accom-. IL 10 A. NJ. lcxpA 30 lao
conn.,, Y 10 (expL 3 90 doc. exp. 3S accom-
Sundays only, 4 rs accom- D % r. VI. tex6
Aailyl = ss p. N. texp. DIAL ~
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leays PRovIDENCE a, 'olowr -
Tor W~ORCksrER-s IS texp.l Z 30. . 10 faccomA
II 80 4. NJ. accom-. 90 tesRg,t ~ tenp V
WoonsockeN, q 80 loc. exp J. = % r. ~. tsccom1
sUNDAYs-s 20 NJ accom-, 600 J. N. lsoeoml
Toy trains FOR intermedlate stations see time
~"' {. 4. H~ENPsrEAp,
0en1 Pass Az
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17
NOTICES.

Mo--fdce aud Funeral Notices, one Insertion
6Oc. .uch additional Insertion, I6e.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17

Carthy. Home runs Mccarthy. CAMEL
Stolen bases-Long 60. Sacrifice hit-Merritt
First base on e~rrors-Boston. .; New York, 4
Struck out-DuGy, Stivetts. Umpire-Gaff
naN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17
A HUMBLE ROMANCE.
HOW DOMINGO AND LUCIA FOUND
EACH OTHER At TEFFT STREET.

Domenico Had Been Home to Italy and
Returned to Providence to Meet
His Girl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND


Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor
rected to March 8. 1898.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For BOsToN-s os. IL 40 A. N, GO A. N. RE.
wInILffGoLsS os,, 10 A M go .a u.
ERANKLlNas es II 20 4; Nj 4 30. 7 Is NJ.
AnktiLiISsPoS, KSstGiHiirsvvffLtk@il 10. nss A. NJ.
/ WksHiNGfoN-5 10, eio. iis5 A. N.
Al 4 70 ..il iSSe /. NJ h"S' n"o AMI ga
P9SffASSs; AaETIS og,DSlcK-7Ic. 1854. M.
ASTHoNY-7i 10 s1o. IS A. NJ. aS 1sa.
sUSITMIr. oSft61, sTERLINa-7Io. Ole A. NJ.
covHNfGy. GREENL. MoospP.- pLAINFIELp
~ 10, y 10 A. NJ, Il o. ~, 4 30 T. NJ. -
'E WISpTS S,TY WsiXLELffssAAlakFtiEGs4. dPhhtTiSa 4! s q
HAETT6kpsvve 70 4 Mi y q. % r; NJ: vrw
BURG-9 10 A. NJ;
SSHHihhMAibSRLPhfA VIA VIA "PPo5iuSS1akiEfSEfPisITE-o 10
cHaiCnAao AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURa
AND ERIE R,YIg 10 A MS,.r
PASCoAG AM STATIONS
Rsturning. leave Pascoag at 5 IS, Z 10 and o as
Al; l2 az. 4 10, '5 40 r.. NJ.
Trans or Boston leave ast end OF Union
Depot, and for Hartford and the West from west
end. For Pascoag and way stations from Gaspes
ssSaturdays only. s-Sundays only.
Tickets between Bostoa and Provid snce Qimitedl
fIcents unlimited 81
". S. JOz rs, supt. &C. KEND<LL. @. p A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-17
Other Games,

New England League
At INSTRUMENTATION, 5; Lowell, 3 03
innings).
At Portland-Fal River. z: Portland, O.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-04-21
White with rage King Oscar cried
out: "En banc," signifying that he

White with rage King Oscar cried
out: "En banc," signifying that he
wished to venture an amount of
money equal to the total assets of the
bank at a single stroke. Astounded,
the banker tremblingly asked the
name Of the man who proposed to
risk a fortune on the roll of a marble.
"Je suis lie Roi de Suede"-I am the
King Of Sweden-calmly announced
the stranger, and not needing the
apologies and excuse of the banker,
demanded that the play go on. AS
luck would have it, the red color on
which he had bet won, and the Group
Ter with trembling fingers gathered
up all the money in the bank, placed
it in little casket and pushed it
toward the King. With a single
naughty gesture Oscar flung the casket
from him, scattering its contents all
over the room, shouting, "It is for
the servants" and hurried from the
room.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-04-21
Beauty and Bravery.

What sort of men are likely to be
found the bravest? A writer in the
Atlantic raises this question, and
seems to come to the unexpected
conclusion that physical beauty is
perhaps the surest sign of physical
courage. He quotes a French
philosopher as saying that "where
bravery amounts to madness there is
always something womanish about
the face and bearing" and relates an
incident of the civil war which seems
to point to a similar conclusion.
I attended festival at Harper's
Ferry near the close of the war.
Gen. Sheridan had ordered that all
who had captured battle flags or per-
formed any remarkable feat of daring
should repair to the parade ground to
receive such decoration as tney de-
served, which was done to the accom-.
paniment of martial music and many
cheers.
I looked with great pride upon the
motley collection of the bravest of
the braves, and with nolittle interest,
for I hoped to discern among the
elect omesign which would segregate
these companions in arms from their
congeners Of lesser renown. Alas!
they were of every hue and shape, and
almost of every nationality, the
American types predominating, fol
we were four to one against all other
nationalities.
They were, for the most part, q
quiet looking body of young men, dis.
playing as much coolness in this the
supreme hour Of triumph as had been
shown on the occasions which had led
to it.
One type of the soldier was conspic.
Gus by its absence-I mean the stalk.
ing, self-conscious, more than erect
sort of person, having the practical
frown and quick fash of the dark eye
the ideal soldier in time of peace, but
there were present some picturesque
looking fellows of the Buffalo Bill
kind, presumably from the plains.
All were clad in Uncle Sans uni.
form Of blue and Virginia's uniform
of swarthy tan. All looked hardy
and weather worn, and as they passed
in review before Gen. Max Weber's
headquarters, the one distinguishing
characteristic of these youths was ex
pressed by a Virginia lady who stood
near me; and who, as the reignine
belle of Harper's Ferry, doubtless con
sidered that she spoke with au
thority:
"Whata handsome group of boys
Yanks though they be-"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-04-21
His Remains Dlscoyered,

Interesting advices have been re.
ceived from one Of Bishop fuckers
party now on its way to Uganda
in Africa, concerning the discovery
of the bones of Bishop Harrington,
who was murdered by the cannibals
at the town of Vusoga-Mumia. The
chief of the tribe, Mumin denied all
knowledge Of the whereabouts of the
remains. Upon being bribed with a
flannel suit by Bishop Tucker, how
ever, he gave some general infor.
nation regarding the supposed place
of burial.
Six native soldiers were hired to
dig at the spot indicated, and after
going down some six feet they
brought to light a wooden box lined
with tin, containing a skull, some
rib bones, pair of boots which were
recognized as having been the prop
erty of the bishop, and the top of his
canteen bucket. The remains were
taken possession of by the bishop and
his party, and will be buried liz the
Cathedral of Uganda. The letter
says that 1t is remarkable that the
first missionary party that has passed
that way since Harrington, should
be privileged to bear his bone, into
that country he twice tried to enter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-04-21

Thirteen hens in Miles, Mich, laid
l,15o eggs last year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-04-21
Can't Stop Hiccoughiug.


Willis Rogers of Binghamton,
N. Y, has been hiccoughing without
interruption for a week. He was
taken with fits of hiccoughing a week
ago Monday and the usual remedies
were administered, but the hiccoughs
continued. He finally sank exhausted
to the floor, but the spasmodic move
ments Of the body indicated that he
was still suffering. Physicians were
summoned and administered every
remedy known to medical science.
Morphine and chloral had no effect,
and chl0rof0rm and ether afforded
bat temporary relief. The attend.
ing physicians express no hope that
he will recover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-25
HE WAS RESURRECTED.
Brought Back From the Portals
Of The Grave Just in Time.
WHAT HE SAW AND FELT.
A C;raphic Description If Most Remark
able Event-Are You Certain
You Arc Safe?

MIR. A. Frank Byrd. whose picture we
present below. is a resident Of the town
OF Temperanceville, Va. lie is a gentle
man OF standing and prominence In his
locality. where he has lived for many
years. To view his strong aud forcible
face one would hardly think he had ever
experienced any physical trouble, but
It is a fact none the less that he has pro-
baby been as near to deaths door as any
man who is alive to-day
II should not be supposed that his
troubles began at once. They were, as
most troubles are. Of gradual growth AT
first his head began to pain him, ne feit
unusually tired and had peculiar pains
throughout his body and general lack
Of interest in life especially for foOd'
These troubles continued and increased
until finally he consulted some Of the
leading physicians I'm Baltimore. Ihey
made a careful examination and found
that he was suffering from chronic
Brights disease. ard that Of the worst
order. They treated hi n with the most
heroic medicines. many Of them contain
ing opiates and digitalis, but he grew no
better. Returning home with the eN-
pectation Of speedy death, he determined
to make one final effort. He did
so. and although he was so greatly re-
duced. noticed a change for the better
This change continued, he improved
steadily. and is a we'll man to-day, wholly
through the use Of Warmers Safe Cure
the remedy. that took him from the low
est depths Of suffering back 10 life or
health and strength. In speaking upon
the subject he said:
Il am now the picture Of health, weigh
ing 1876 pounds and leading an active bust
ness life at IS years Of age. l keep a
supply OF Warmers Safe Cure on hand
and as oil is used to Intricate rusty
machinery when long neglected, / ina
this valuable lubricator has the same
effect upon me. believe that II VIII
help anyone who uses it, and that IN no
case will il fail II the sufferer continues
TO use Il faithfully
The above case. while a remarhauie
one. is only one Of many In which saliva
ton from the grave has been ehected
through the use Of this great modern
There are thousands Of women
who were once weak, run down and sur
ferine from troubles such as only women
can suffer and who are to-day In perfect
health and enjoyment Of the pleasures
Of life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-25
AUCTION sALEs-ruture Days.
by Augustine, Royal * Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auetioneers'
Manchester, Va.

rrRUsTEEs' SALE OF A NICE HOUSE
Il AND LOT ON YADEN AsEN * ~
IN ATKINSON'S ADDITION, To- ~; no 20
"a az FEET BY 1O7 FEET, ON TUES
DAY, OCTOBER 81. 1893. AT 800 L. M,
ON THE PREMISES.-By virtue OF a, a
deed OF trust executed 10 the undersls.e
by William Lee Saunders aud wife, dated
26th January, 1891, and duly recorded IN
the Hastings Court clerks office Tor the
city of Manchester. Va, Deed Book II,
mage 3TS to the undersigned, and being
required so 10 do, we Will expose FOR sale
at auction, on the day and hour named
above, that valuable HOUSE AND LOT
on Walden avenue, in AtkinsOn's Add
ton. This comfortable home should at
tract attention.
TERMS: Cash as TO expenses OF sale
taxes. II any be due) and discharge a
debt Of S307GO; balance upon such terms
as will be announced at sale.
JULIUS STRAUS,
w. j. WESTWOOD,
Il. Il. CHAtFiN,
oc2j-td Trustees.