davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-27
THE INDIAN PARSEeS.
Gentle, Courteous and Kind-Good Domes-
tic Rotations.

The Indian Parsees number now in
all ninety thousand people. They are
and always have been devoted bjects
of her majesty, and we may attribute
this as much To a certain sympathy
with western methods of thought over
eastern as 20 the thought that they
would rather be ruled by entire for
eigners than by those whom they
might themselves have conquered had
fortune favored them, says the Nine
teenth Century.
The Parsee, in the business of life
and in public connections. is enterpris
ing, eminently successful, earnest and
diligcnt. He does most things with
ease, is blessed with intelligence, has
tact and adaptability, SO that his rela-
tions with all the differing races around
him are easy and happy. No caste dis
tinctions have made for him his pro-
fession, as with the Hindus. Parsees as
such are all equally well born and
equally well favored of the Deity. The
Heaven-born Brahmin has not his par
allel among them. Zoroaster came to
priest and layman alike. Any census
'A@A = ~ viz ~ titli NOCdllOuS.
When not medical, legal or educational
they are commercial. Agriculture they
seem to have forsaken with Persian
pastures, although there is now some
prospect of return to early habits in
this respect.
In domestic relations the Parsee
shows favorably. He is gentle and
courteous, while, as in the case of all
children of the sun, his affections are
strong His treatment of his woman
kind Is not oriental; no petty jealousy
consumes him lest they should be as
powerful as himself if allowed similar
advantages. He is, perhaps, unneces-
sarily luxurious in his style of living,
and this reacts on his character, MAX
ing him averse TO any exertion which
would involve personal discomfort.
Doubtless it is not his fault, he has
been too much the center of his fam
ily's affections to be anything but self
regarding by education.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-27
BUTTONS THAT SIGNIFY MUCH.
How Military Omciais Are Distinguished
by Them.


The INTERROGATION of the buttons on
. uniform is just as much a matter OF
regulation as the cut OF coat, says the
Washington Star. The general wears
two rows Of buttons on the breast OF
his frock coat, twelve in each row,
placed by tours. The distance be-
tween the rows is five and one-half
inches at the top and three and one
half at the bottom. The lieutenant
general is entitled TO only ten buttons
in each row, arranged In upper and
lower groups of three and a middle
group of four. The major general has
nine buttons in each row, placed by
threes. The brigadier general eight in
groups of twos.
The colonel, lieutenant colonel and
major have nine buttons in each row
arranged at equal distances; the cap
tain and lieutenant seven buttons in
each row at equal distances.
There are different designs, of course,
not only for the buttons of the army,
the navy and the marine corps. but
for the different branches of the serv-
ice. There are the infantry, artillery
and cavalry buttons, the engineers
button, the ordnance corps button,
the button of the marine corps and the
navy button. The navy button, by the
way, is made in England, because no
American manufacturer has been able
to make a bronze which the sea air
will not tarnish. All of these buttons
the army and navy tailor must keep on
hand and sew on according to regula-
fipr
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-27
ONLY A FEW OF THEM LEFT.
Xiphioid Whales Which Belong to Long
Past Geological Ages.

asb otphoe''ai hSSs'
Prior to 1883 the naturalists of Amer
lea knew nothing of xiphioid whales
except from comparisons and the fossil
records of the geological ages. During
the year mentioned, however, one of
these queer cretaceans was stranded
upon the sands at Barnegat City, n j.
j. III. Ridgeway and his assistants
managed to save the specimen, and i'm
mediately telegraphed for the officials
of the National museum of Washing
ton. They went, of course, and took
all the apparatus necessary for preserv-
ing such a unique curiosity. Among
these Smithsonian worthless were sci
entists of international reputation, yet
the creature before them could not be
assigned TO its proper class until after
the brain was critically and scientific
ally eXamined-this on account of its
great rarity. Before removing the
flesh preparatory to making skele-
Ton" of the great creatures bones a
plaster cast of the exterior was made.
After this operation had been finished
in all its minute details the meat was
cut away and the bones carefully artic-
ulated. scientific report of the incl
dent, quoted by the St Louis Republic,
closes as follows: The xiphioid
whales have a most interesting his
tory. They really belong TO
the geological ages, and perhaps only
few stragglers are now leftin remote
quarters of the globe. 1t would SEEN
that they are but the surviving relics
Of great race, which declined long
ages before man appeared upon the
os...tl, -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-27
NORWEGIAN SUPERSTITION.
Men Who Claim to Read Signs That
Others Are Blind To.

The simple faith Of the Norwegian
peasants is that seeing or not seeing of
beings in the other world is a mere
question of strong or weak nerves.
Only, reversing the generally accepted
belief, it is the northman of strong
nerves who has power to see the un-
seen, says All the Year Round. And
he who sees il fears il not. IF you
have the grit" says my informant,
''you may see dozens and scores of
forms pass your door, but you know
not what il is 20 feel alarm"
There's ghost on every ship says
the same authority. My own uncle,
who saw the unseen plain from his
childhood, was married TO a woman
who could not believe in spirits. He
had fishing smack of bis own, and
saw strange things of nights. One
night he asked her 20 go out with him,
and she went. If | see anything
will call for YOU he said, and she
agreed TO it, In the dark middle of
the night he could see three men come
walking on the water toward the little
vessel. He went aid called his wife,
saying:
look out, now; do you see moth
ing?'
No said the wife. i see nothing
but the water and the darkness
"'Well. said he, there are three men
there, plain TO be seen, and now III go
and get up the nets, for storm is sure
ly coming.
1.-TWO o'clock was the wonted hour
for getting up the nets, but wait he
would not in spite of all that his wife
could say TO him.
when two o'clock came the nets of
all the other fishermen were lost and
their boats nearly wrecked in a sud
den great storm tsat rose, but my
uncle was well out of it and anchored
in safety, because he could read the
sipns they were all blind to-"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-27
Plant of "A Dyspeptic.

A poor unfortunate who has been
there contributes in an exchange the
following gem to Immortality:
backward. turn backward, O Time
in thy fight, feed me on gravel again
just for tonight; | am so weary of
restaurant steak; petrifed doughnuts
and vulcanized cake; oysters that
sleep in a wstery bath; butter as
strong as Goliath of Gath; weary OF
paying for what l don't eat, chewing
up leather and calling it meat. Back
ward, turn backward, for weary am,
give me a whack at my gran dmothers
jam; let me drink milk that has never
been slSimmed let me but once have
an old-fashioned pie, then I'll be will
ing TO curl up and die"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-27
ALl-BEN-ALl, THE COeeLER.
How lie Lost His Wives and His Faith Mt
the Same Time.

Ali-Ben-Ali was and is a renegade
lie believes in three gods, and drinks
spirits of wine. corn and rye. He also
believes that women have souls and
that, while there are many houris in
heaven, there are more in hell When
the muezzin calls TO prayer he puts his
thumb TO his nose and spreads his fin
gers out, which is his Turkish way of
expressing derision. Once upon time
he owned seven slaves, four of whom
were white. Great men were his
friends. Now he cobbles shoes, says
Vance Thompson in the New York Adj
vertiser.
He might have been happy man to
this day had il not been for that devil
of an Alcibiades. Ali-ben-Ali was sit
ting on his feet, looking through the
open door out on the blue waters of
the Bosporus and the low sandy
shore beyond when the Greek came up.
He was low-browed Greek. He was
peddling slippers with long red points
which curled over like rams horns.
Ali was absorbed in thinking of his
seven female slaves He kicked the
Greek in the back violently two or
three times, but otherwise ignored his
presence.
The subtle Greek departed. Under
his low brow he devised this revenge.
He wrote letter TO the sultan.
"We1l see about this" said the sui
tan. "Mesrour, off with Ben Ais
head and bring me his seven nice
wives"
Mesrour returned in half an hour, the
seven slaves, of whom four were white,
trailing after him.
"Ben Ali is dead" he said.
Mesrour lied. Ben Ali, by brides,
had secured his escape and, disguised
as bale of tobacco, was stored away
in hold of vessel bound for New
York. lie Is in New York now to prove
that this tale is no lie. lie cobbles
shoes. At times he drinks strong
spirits. Then he curses the com
mauder OF the faithful and Alcibiades,
the low-browed Greek The sultan is
Mohammedan, and him Ben Ali
curses; the Greek is = Christian and is
cursed Of Bon All.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-27
The WhIto House Kitchen.

The family" kitchen, as they call
the room i'm the white house where
the cooking for the presidents house
hold is done, has floor of black agate
and walls tiled in white To the height
of four feet, Above the thing on all
sides are shelves, the upper and lower
ones protected by glass doors There
are ecsu shades at the windows, two
tables, n range. and a dozen light wood
chairs In the room. The other kitchen
is a mammoth affair, in which the
state dinners are cooked. There are
also big pantrics storcrooms of ample
dimensions, zinc-liued refrigerators,
and all the appurtsnances dear 10 the
heart of the cook.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-27
SIS a Day Easily Made.

By ladies and gentlemen in their own towns
with my pupular-price books: Webster- INV
hridged dictionary. over l.2OO pages; shake
peare complete, over 600 pages (both bound
in full -heepl. AND The Panorama of Nations"
bound In beet English silk cloth. Write me,
you viii not regret H. send two 2-cent stamps
Tor confidential catalog and price list
r.. l.. ROGERS, 330 Center st, Chicago, III.
77b. q COW
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

NHANCERY SALE:-In pursuance and by
~ virtue f an order and decree of the cir
cult court for the county OF Gfatiot in chan
Gerry in the State of Michigan, made and dated
on tbe thirtccn nth day OF March A. -, 1894, m a
certain cause therein pending wherein Helen
l.. MUnIque IL complainant ana John M Bard
and Rachel brrd are deiendanis. Notice Is
hereby Given, mat Tor the purpose II making
tire dCnt mentioned ln sHid decree together
Witt interest, costs AID expenses ana the "a
prnses OF thlF sale I shan sell az pubic auction
10 tho highest bidder al G. ne nO1h front door
Ol The court house IA the village OF Ithaca.
county of oratiOt aud STATE OF Michigan on
Tut sday The fifteenth day OF May A. u. 1924
at ten o clock in the forenoon all OF the fol-
lowing described premises or so much thereof
as may be necessary 60 raise the amount due
L. the said conn lainant for said principal,
interest and costs. TO wit.
An that certain piece or parcei of land sit
uated IA the Township OF Elba, County OF
Gratiot anu state OF Michigan ana described a.
follows tO-wit. The south half - of the
south half GA of the northwest quarter "a of
section eight 20 township nine 90 NORTH OF
range one % west containing forty (i0) acres
more or less
Dated Alma Michigan, March 18th, 1894.
JOHN d. SPINSEY,
Circuit Court Commissioners IN and tor
Gratiot County, Michigan.
q. l.. WILSON, solicitor for complainant
Saranac, Michigan. fStr1w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-27

MORTGAGE SALE.-Default having been
wi made IN the conditions OF a certain mort.
page mace by Timothy II. Bardwel (wdowerl
To William IA. Naldby and dated August LIST,
1885 and recorded in the Office OF the Reg stcr
of Deeds for Gratiot county, in Michigan, on
August 9TH. 1855 In iiber AZ of mortgages, on
page JO2 on W hich mortgage there Is claimed
To be due at the date of this notice, five hun
dred ana twenty six dollars and forty-four
cents, and also an attorney fee OF fifteen dol
lars and no suit or proceeding at law or in
equity having been Instituted TO recover any
part OF the DEBT secured by SAID mortgage.
Now. therefore, by virtue OF the power OF sale
I'm said mortgage contained. and of the statute
in such case made and provided, notice is here
by given that ON June 23rd, 1894, at one o clock
in the afternoon. at the front door o. the court
house for GTatiOt county, in Michigan, IN the
village OF Ithaca, in said county there Nil be
sold at pubic yendue 10 the highest bidder,
the premises described in sand mortgage. VIZ:
The west half of the northwest quarter OF
section three in township eleven north of
range four west, in the state OF Michigan. SAID
mort tagged premises will be sold subject 10 one
other mortgage on said premises executed
and given by sarah L. Bardwel and I1mothy
"A BaTdwe To- William IA. Wa abby, bearing
date July 18th 1879 aud duly recorded in the
Office OF The register of deeds tor Gratlot
county afor esaid on the q II day of July, 1872,
ia liber Is OF mortgages, on page 90.
Dated March @9In, 1894.
&. }, WILLETT, WILLIAM ii. WALDBY,
Attorney for Mortgagee. NortRagee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-27

AS a iesult of the recent medic'
REORGANIZATION, in u mates OF tie
Soldiers home at Grand Rapids hsH
been discharged as able-bodied. ~ 9
inmates now number 500, which is
100 less than in January, and about
100 more will leave before June.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06
r., F. g. P. R. R.

schedule commencing SOY. IS. 1sJL
Eastern standard time.
700 A. n. 4r4yes Byrd-street station
daily. stops at Elba anu
local stations. Arrives AZ
Washington lO:45 a. N. Bat
timO!e. ~ noon, Philadelphia,
22J i. NJ; New York, J5
+. VI. Pullman car TO Nasn'
y 100 noon. IS4ves Byrd-street stauon
daily except sundays. stops
at Elba, Ashland. boswell
MILFORD, FTedericAsOurg
Brooke. and Whitewater. AT.
r.yes at Washington AZ 20
4. ~, Baltimore al . - ,.
n. Philadelphia. 1873 /. u. ,
New York. l0.3s +. 81. Also
connects with Congress,ll,olnl.1,ll
Limited, arriving al bSiu,
more 4:54 T.. d. and Ne"
York 0.0N r. " BUFFET Patlor
7IoP. NJ. Leaves Hyrd Street station a,.s.
daily. sleeping cars h lsa.
iugton to Philadelphia sloRs
at Elba, Ashland, DOS" ~
Brooke, and Wldewater stops
at other stations on Slndaya,,
Arrives al Hashlus' "un, "a
li:lO L. N, Baltimore -
A. NJ: Philadelphia. ~ ~
NJ: New York. 9 - A. NJ
$40 A. III. Arrives az Byrd-street ~, ~,
ton daily Sleeper from H ,,S
York. Stops az dg"~tiii.
Brooke, FrederirHs nuI1' 10 80
fori. boswell. Ashland. anu
ElDa stops at otDer i 49,
tons on SUNDAYS, Leaves
Washington az $50 a. ~.
-''0 r M Con tlon daily Except sunday;;
Si9ps ~ local stations ana
t1t,G' Leaves Washington
io.57 A. ST. BUFFET Parlor
~ from washington.
ssaP a Arrives az Byrd-street sta
and Pullman cars from
New York and Washington.
Leaves Washington OF $50
r NJ. Does not stop at Elba-
,o.,- # Arrives AZ Dyrd-street sta
l-'-' ~ ~" non daily This ~ the IA
Nous Congressional Limit
ed between New York and
York fi' daily at $:25 p II
Leaves Washington az $50
T. VI. Stops az Elba ana
principal local stations.
FREDERICksbu 10 ACCOsiMODA'
TON
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
400 p. NJ. Leaves byIS rsSssie AySSrs O q;
ANA ~. Arrive. a, sy,s .,,... ....
e'"' :" ' Con Leaves fredericksburg
at 600 A. NJ.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
ASHLAND TRAINS
s.ao A. NJ. Leaves Eiba. Arrives az Ash
land at 1924 A. M.
s;2oP. M. Leaves Elba- Arrives at Ash
=, lad a. ~ , ~ M..vs Ash.
land at 600 A. "A,
eoaP NJ. Arrives q, Elba Leaves Ash.
Land at Sis p. ~
C.. A. TAYLOR Traffic Manager.
e I'D. MYERS. Gern svo't ap2e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
Large Three-Story and
Basement Brick
Residence,
NO. 2l3 MAYO STREET
Between Broad and Ross Streets.

BY virtue of the provisions of a certain
deed OF trust dated April 20, 1881, and
of record in the clerks office of hlcn-
mond Chancery Court, Deed Book lt3
u, page AZ, default having been made
in the payment OF a certain note therein
secured, and being required so TO DO, l
will sell by auction, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, December 5, 1891
at 4 30 o'clock l.. NJ, all that LOT or
LAND, with all the improvements there
on, on the east side of May) street De-
tween Broad and Ross streets, in the clly
OF Richmond, beginning on the east me
of Mayo street. al a point distant lJ3 teel
south from Broad street, running thence
southwardly along and fronting on salu
east side OF Mayo street 3l12 feet, more
orsless. thence eastwdrdly l2s feet, more
or less, to Dogwood alley, thence north
wardly along said alley SlH feet, more
or less. thence westwardly Us ieet 10
the point OF beginning.
Ths property is well constructed, mas
large halls and rooms, and Is IN nice
order. . -,
TERMS: Cash as to expenses or sale,
any taxes due aud unpaid ana 10 pay q
note of 81. 800 with interest from Aprii
~. 1894; balance on terms 70 be an
nounCed at sale. [. l.. DENIM,
de- lruslee'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06
AUcrros sALEs-Fnsurs Days.
BY A. l.. Adamson'
Real Estate Auctioneer.
Manchester, Va

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE sI45 . OF I2o
i ACRES OF LAN S1o 1H Thh B TIbi =
1 KDAp of AH R1Fr TWELVE MILES
FROM MANCHESTER. IN CHESTER
FIELD COUNTY. VA
By virtue OF a Geeu OF trust from West
=, ,o,,am = "a wife. dated May %, 1883,
and recorded in Deed soSs IT, page ISs n iS9
reant =, a. 5ote secured by said deed,
ana being requested sell 50 to at S Do by the
tn tront az the Hastings Court
house in the city q M lane es b.c on go.
~ 10 o'cioek NJ, the above FARM, con-
tanning 40 acres. together with oth frame
Frame harm thereon. This is a good
farm, in a healthy and , desirable neigh.
borhood on main public road, convenient
to stores &c. with a small outlay for
repairs. &c, this can be made vefy
valuable place.
TERMS: Cash.
A. L. ADAMSON, Auctioneer.
no27-td
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06
BY Boswell & Hartman,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
= north Tenth street.
~ OMMISSIONERS' AUCTION SALE
OF VALUABLE LOT AND FRAME
DWELLING THEREON,
ON ADAMS OR PICKETT STREET,
NEAR THE NEW JEFFER-
SON PARK.

Gates & Brown. PLAINTIFFS,
against
Rogers and als..................Def
In the Chancery Court Of the city OF
Richmond, decree entered November
4G, 1894.
BY virtue OF the above decree, and as
special commissioners appointed by salu
decree for the purpose, we will sell by
pubic auction. on the premises, on
TUESDAY, December IL, 1891,
at + O'Clock Z. NJ. sharp. the aboye-men-
toned REAL ESTATE, with the I'M
proyements thereon, consisting OF two
story and frame house, situated on the
western line of Adams or Pickett street.
and fronting thereon 80 feet ana run
ming back between conyerging mes lJO
feet TO an alley.
TERMS: One-third cash and the resi-
due in two equal instruments payable
resnectiveIy al six and twelve months
from date of sale, the credit instruments
to be evidenced by notes or the pur-
chaser. with interest at the rate OF D
per centum per annum, from the day
OF sale added, and the title OF the prop
erty retained as security Tor the sdld
notes until the whole Of the purchase
money is paid and conVeyances Ill
rected by the Court; v,,roO>-
H. l.. WATSON,
HILL MONTAGUE,
Special Commissioners.
ROSWELL G. HARTMAN, Auctioneers.
Gates & Brown. plaintiffs, against Rogers
and ais defeuiants.-In the Chancery
Court OF the city Of Richmond.
|. Charles w. Goddin, clerk Of the said
court. certify that the bond required Of
the special commissioners by the decree
in said cause Of November 70 1894, mas
Given under my hand this 9Th day
Of December, 1891. ,,r
dac-td Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06
sTEAhb oAT~-

VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COMpANy,s
' JAMES RIVER LINE for me sea
shore. cheapest and most pleasant route
90 Norfolk. Portsmouth. old Point New.
nort News, Claremont and James River
Rndings' Connections-At Old Point and
NnrfolR. for Hampton and SmithdeId
Ve Washington, -. C., Baltimore. Phiis
Ssiinbia and New York. James river bv
ddss,nIiaht Great tourist line. Jaines
i loM then half charged by rail Fare 10
poTtsmouth, Old Point and Norfolk. 81 20
"a 81 Steamer Pocahontas leaves Rich
nn,nni every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,
ana FRIDAY a. I A n M 'sTssEEtET CARS
WUARE9 for above-named places
,rhroueh tickets on sale on steamer ana
a. carriers Agency, No. sol Main street
1aepaee checked through. State-rooms
aneaged for day or night Music by
'EsRTEIGHT.-Freight received daily for
eboye-named places and Eastern North
nina also fur eastern SnJre OF Nir-
oinia and all regular landings on the
Enme. river, at LOWEST RATES, and
.hrough bills issued
IRWIN WEISIGER. Superintendent
INWARD Il. BARNEY, President.
General Offices-Planters Bank Build
Ing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06
NJ 4 I Horfolk2HssIamH.1.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. IS. 1894.
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILD, BYRD
STREET STATION.

SCHEDULE IN BE Ell NV 10 IoJi'
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY, BYRD
STREET STATION.
g.ooA NJ. RICHMOND AND NOR
wv - ~" FOLK VEST1BULED LIMIT
10. Arrive Norfolk. ll.2j
4. VI. Stops only at Peters
burg, Waverly. and suffolk.
Sec6nd-class tickets not ac-
cepted for passage on this
o.os ,r !Trff'EE' CHICAGO EXPRESS,
''V' ~ for Lynchburg, Roanoke.
Blueneld, Pocanontas. BE
nova, Columbus and Cnlcaso.
Pullman Buffet Sleeper kod-
noke to Columbus without
change Also, Tor Pulaski.
Bristol Knoxville, Chattanoo-
"a, and intermediate points.
Pullman Sleeper Rddtord 70
s,o p n F Sna S suffolk, Norfolk. and in
''A' termediate stations; arrives
AZ Norfolk at $40 j.. VI;
imp NJ. For Roanoke. kadford, Pu-
IL" ~ iasd and Bristol. Connects
AZ Roanoke with Washington
and Chattanooga Limited.
pullman Sleepers Roanoke 10
Memphis and New Orleans.
Dining car attached. Also, for
Blueheld and Pocahontas.
Also. for Rocky Mount and
aI stations on WinstOn-Salem
division. Pullman Palace
Sieeper between Richmond and
Iynchburg Berths ready for
occupancy at 900 4. NJ. Also.
Pullman Sleeper Petersburg TO
Roanoke.
r.,t,s arrive Richmond from Lynch
h,irg and the West daily at $40 a. NJ.
and 100 ? NJ; from So vtgrf fnq E Ehe
Ll'ii ~ r. w COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
w. b. BEVlLI,
General Passenger Agent.
General OAice-Roanoke. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06

RUsTEEs SALE OF LOT, WITH
l pwELLIMSGS; THEREON, IN "B "a
CLAY STREET 30 FEET AND RUN
NfM BACK S,,, RETWE EN- PA A AL nEd
xis,ons Of a certain deed OF trust dated
June 10 1879, and of record in the
clerks Office of Richmond Chancery
Court, default having been made In the
payment of the debt therein. secured,
and being required so to do. | VIII sell
by auction. on the premises, on
MONDAY. December 10. 1894.
at 43O o'clock T.. NJ, tho property above
described. being parts of lots III and II
y re plan of 2aker's Addition TO the
city OF Richmond. - -.
TERMS: Cash as TO expenses OF sale.
any taxes due and unpaid, and 70 pay
a note OF $50. with interest from July i,
from July 4, 1888: balance on terms
10 he announced at sale.
:" =" LUTHER Il, ELLIS, Trustee.
nENOON. TUPPER & CO.. Auction
GERS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-06
NOTICE.

AFTER DECEMBER 81. ,sM. we, the
,,n1crsirned tobacco manufacturers. VIII
discontinue paying Tor tags from our
tobaccos. either In cash or p relriK9'hs'
j. J. HfCKOK 4 CO.,
ae2t3l.su&th JOSEPH G. DILL