davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
BINKEES GITHLRING ~ BALTIMORE.
PREPARING FOR THE TWENTIETH ANIMAL COZ
VENTIoN or THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

PREPARING FOR THE TWENTIETH ANIMAL COZ
VENTION or THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Baltimore. Nd. oct. ?-rsank presidents from
Maine 90 California and from Canada t. the Guf of
Mexico are In Baltimore tonight. They have come
10 attend the twentieth annual convention of the
National Bankers Association. which Will meet at
ForIs Opera House tomorrow There Ire 2r)
banks connected with the association. but they are
no. all represented by delegates Il is expected.
however. that som" ~ delegates Viii answer the
roli-call In the morning.
The convention viii be- called 20 order hy the prcsi-
dent. NJ ". white. of Cincinnati Mayor I.airob".
Attorney General Poe AMI Euoch Pratt the presi-
dent Of the baltimore Clearing House. vii! make al
dresses OF welcome. t. which President White VIII
respond. After tho reports have been made. al
dresses VIII b. made by Myron r Hcrrlck. OF Cleve
land. H. Y. Keger n Kansas CITY. !. q. Cannon.
81 Me"- i"rK r g. ii'44c 81 Louisville Thomas ~
ana several others
The discussion Of subjects relating to banking Will
be continued On Thursiay when tn bankers of Bal
amendments 10 the National Banking Act for the
purIo-" OF establishing safe and elastic National
4 l.. Hepburn. Of New-York: Il. j. Lowrcy u
g. t. Chrlstinn. of itlchnoni. va vii max. The
principal arguments for AMI against the proposed
The reception anI banquet at McCoy's Hall Thurs
iant Twene hnnir~i nyitnilons hhye Iccn ' ssa
An excursion down The bay To- Annapolis on Frida =
VIII conclude the entertainment.
These men composing the New-York delegation
TO the convention Of the American BANKERS Asso-
citation at Baltimore started for that city ycstcr-
day afternoon the Congressional I.imted":
James p. Cannon. vlce-prcslcnt Of the Fourth Ma
tonal Bank: ". H. Porter. vce-president OF the
Chase National Rank \. T.. Hepburn. president
OF the Third National Bank: s G nelson OF the
national HanK Of North america Mr. cannon ar nom
win make a speech on Profit and Loss account"
subject OF THE Elasticity of the Currency"
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10

supreme General Term Before yan brant P
.. s Ss ill = Ic5 J~conr,
a, sapr"m1 -s:tiai Tsr IDsfore I1gra1am
I5sN l'No 2nc2 'l la,s l222 go 1912 !35 i.,o ,sS3
- ~ ~ ~ & & I,5, & 1879 1859 49, Is is5! Is l,S @ is 1853 sS:
ir lS> iS is,, a., I!raI ns,ore Patterson
J.-:lc,n'ci ri.ir,ad cas,s case unfinished
supreme SPECIAL Term-rart lIl,BetSre Russell,
Circuit Cour, Rar, I-B,fore Barrs;t I,causes to be
circuit Cour,- Par, II-Bef9re Andrews. J-causes to
be ,- sa. from Par III fT m tTa ai- crar r,, ooo,
I@ g' iasi $40 4;aI ;s :2 Ss %issS cn.. ~, n
'r sp.r1 .i% Ei ~ .s r s es.r,,.sve
superior cour, Equity Term-Adjournei until Thurs
superior cour! Trial Term Part r-netore sedgwick.
g cas-" on. 10 M Larkin ". Long Island Railroad
c I 81, T%ps,' sg o Il, ss% g,sed%eS
superior court-Trla Term-Par, nT-Before McAdam
surrocates Court-Chambers- Before Arnold s-No
probate: Ellen McKeOn. Randall l.. Gibson James T.
Ward John McE,oy. Washington Irving. jr at 10 80
surrogatc'~ Court-Tria Term-B-for Fitzgerald =
~ vii vii o T james M Nf'y omS. S G at os at m o'o :" m" No.
Common Pleas-Specnl Term Before Gegerich J-Mo.
Com@ou r,eas Eiaiy rsmgetGrs Fryer,
I26 II ~. 90 -. ~ 30. -. clear
Nc o72 s ,oia G" S ef9rs .co p1y
liSt liS5 lIsG i1S7 iIss iIs, iipO ll9i lipo iio3
llpi ii96 1885, llgs 1882 1901 l202 1903 1924 i2OJ
l2,1 Clear
Common pleas-Tral Term-Tart II Before Bookstaycr
J-Caus"S TO be sent from Part for trial. case
finished
rleas-Tria Terni-Part IrI-Adjourned for the
term.
City Court Special Term Before Conlan, J.-Motions
City Court-rrial Term--Part Before Mccarthy J.
Nos. 6i3 $50 AS. 1872 i3l. 4I4 40 isO IT'S no 1~
Isl IS2 I3 7S+. TsJ $50. IsI. 7ss 49,? 100 T9i T92
11. 7Si Clear
City Court-rrial Term-Part lI-efore Fitzsmons. J..
Nos. 62i G}7 ~. iO2 iOi. los I29 100 13l 13o Ti3
7ai 7as 7ad 7a7 rs 73o. 40 ~ 142. I43' IA as
7i6. ~ as. ~? 100 55l. 49,. clear.
CRY Court Trial Trrm-Part IIf-Before Ehrch, c. J.
NJ day calendar.
cry Court-Trial Term-Par, lv-Before Van wyck j.
Short Nos 23? 1897. i12 i9is. 2o59 I15s 2i2o
2i5I, 1919. Clear.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
NISS1CHTSEfTS IHOOPS WOBiLI/ED.

THE WHOLE NATIONAL GUARD or THE STATE
CONCENTRATED N BOSTON FoT PRACTICE
~ THE Defence or THE CITY.
Roston oct The entire militia Of the state,
6 600 strong was rnobilizo in this city to-day with
satisfactory results The main object was the con-
centra:Ing Of masses into crihcd alignment
from dcploymcnt in Irregular formation; or, In
other words the bringing of disciplined force 20
the relief ~ Gostcn. the performance OF work In
military IA shion and the retirement Of the forces
as rapidly as they came. Every condition was
made as much possible Ike that OF acutal eir''-
e,ncy Tho battle Ere having boon formed upon the
general alignment Of Massachuset tts-aFo.. stretch
Ing through the city. across Harvard Bridge ana
through Cambridge to Union square in 3omerville'
there was a general forward movement to "A dcsig-
mated point by street formations. squares ana riot
columns OF the RET fpcctlve regiments
The regiments reunited each sought its proper
brigade and that once formed the march of the
consolidated division taken up for the heart ot
thc city incidentally there were signal corps am
muster drill. feeding Of the troops on the march.
ambulance and Red Cross work ani a practical
illustration Of harbor defence by the explosion or
nfty torpcdocs In the Charles River. The manoou-
and big procs ssior were witnessed hy th'u-
sands of people. and review by the Governor anu
stan ard other State and municipal digritaries.
Altogether the exhibition was OF the highest order,
and reflects great credit upon the officers ana men.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10

tahishmen; where religion AMI business arc
strangely blended. excitement prevails because oi
the coming of the General
We expect t. give him reception" said his en-
thus.astc son. Darlington Booth. the commander OF
the American forces yesterday. such as fow mon
have had in this country"
In speaking Of the growth OF the Army. Com
mander Booth said that his father started the move
ment in lS-. when Dr. X. &. Morgan. the 'ditor of
THE Christian" offered him tent near Oh Bun
hill Fled. in London in which to preach and from
the handfu! there gathered the Army has grown
until II has now 5000 local officers anI It's various
meetings are attended by l5.cNcD every month.
Tho first reception to General Booth Will take
place in Union Square on October o. at p. IN.
Mayor Gi'roy may deliver the address Of wei
come" Ba.ngion Booth sad. though that has
not been positively settled" At 40 p. wei
come demonstration VIII take place at carneg!"
Music Hall, which wil, he attended hy 500 dele
gates from all over th" United states 1ni AT which
the Rev Dr. Amory H. bradford WI; make the Fe-
ception address \ social demonstration' is ar
ranged for October - ~ Carnegie Music Hall at
which Chauncey VI Dopcw is expected TO welcome
the General on behalf OF the citizens Of NewYork.
Boxes have been secured for this occasion by Mr.
colt. Mr anl Mr. Willim T. Dodge. Mrs George
lines Dr and Mrs Bradford, Morris X Jesup. Mr
and Mrs hpfrsw Fowler. William G. Whitney. Mrs
Courilanl ." Field and others.
\ meeting for members of the Auxiliary League
and their friends VIII be held october % at 2:2o
The founder Will remain in Ncw-York until Orto-
her 2. ani 'hcn start on his tour which VIII IN
Wash. At which place be hopes to arrive on De
cember 81
At the Philadelphia meeting John Wanamakor
lik" capacity at the Washington meeting. on No
venher D. ~ Baltimore on Noycnber s, the Mayor
Governors. Mayors and mon In nigh standing have
consented to TAX" part in thr meetings
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
TrNyEL cOMPASr DIRECTORS CHOSEN

motion was made to adjourn at the meeting of
the Comstock Tunnel Company on Monday. NJ b
O'Clock on that evening the people present rot
tired waiting FOR the tcll"rs 10 find out whether
the motion had been carried or lost. and they
went home The work OF counting the votes Wen
until noon yesterday. and II was then announced
that the motion lost, recess was taken
until , 30 D. m and then the election OF IN" d.
rcctors began. There was an opposition ticket IN
the field. hut after some consultation n deal VAS
made and the names of j. T. Knapp and L. Hobart
Smith were put the regular ticket. Besides
them these men viii compose the board. Theodore
Sutro otto IowcpRarl Elisha Dyer. jr.. Julius \.
S,rugsberg and Maurice J.. Muhieman. The BOARD
or Directors pill meet this afternoon 10 elect OIL
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
CAFTIIN .ILLS OVERHEARD AND DROWNS

Captain Basley. OF the schooner Daniel clifford.
which arrived at city Island yesterday. reported
that on October 5. while OF Gay Head. he was sail
ing In company with the schooner Deer HI. from
Ncw-Car..sie for this port Captain Cleveland Of
the Deer Iiiil was knocked overheard by the main
boom. The captains head came In contact with the
rail- of the schooner as he went overheard. Both
schoOners lowered boats and tried 10 save the
captain. but h. sank almost Immediately. Captain
CleVeands wife and two small children were IN
board the Deer Iliil The schooner put back 10
Vineyard Haven after the captain had been
drowned.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
IMPROTEMENT ~ THE COASTWISE BUSINESS

An official OF the Ocean Steamship Company, Of
Savannah said yesterday morning that there was
n distinct revival Of business among the coIstwisc
lines handling through Southern and Southwestern
trade. and that his own company, including tie
Mallory clyde and other lines. doing a
paying business The through rate to Atlanta, for
Instance. which was recently cut TO ~ cents
now being maintained at 81 - At this figure the
companies could make some profit, after deiuc;ing
the many charges for terminal service. insurance
and arbitrary rates. which before had TO be de-
Quoted from the accent through rate The clyde
people were doing a good business In connection
with the Texas and Pacific from Galveston. the
arranSement which was annulied while rates
demoraZed having been restored
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD DISASTER


The trial OF the first suit brought to recover
damages for injuries sustained in the Long Island
Railroad disaster which occurred August 26,
ls9s when SIX persons were killed and many in
Jured. begun yesterday before Judge Sedg-
wick and a jury In the Court OF Common Pleas.
The suit was brought by Frank J. I-arkin against
the railroad to recover $4,000 damages. He de-
cares that his spine injured that he has
never been able 10 leave his home in this city
since the day OF the accident.
g. WashbUrn Smith. who appeared for the plain
TN occupied most OF the day in his opening ad-
dress To the jury and in the explanation OF the
switch system on the Long Island Railroad The
case Will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
THE SOPHOMORES GET THE CINE.
THEY TURN OFT IN BIG NUMBERS AND do UP'
THE COLUMBIA FRESHMEN.

THEY TURN OFT IL BIG NUMBERS AND "DO up
THE COLUMBIA FRESHMEN.
The Columbia oval at Wiiamsbrdgc yesterday
was the scene OF the first rush held by the
students of the college this year The quiet that
prevailed about the college on the opening day had
been extremely gratifying to the faculty. ana Pro
fc5sor j. II. Van Amrnge dean OF the school OF
Arts stopped the campus last Tuesday when
returning from chapel and thanked the men for
the order that had been kept 1t was commonly
thought by the upper classmen that. although Or
ganizcd rushcs at Wiamsbr,dge were not pro-
hibtcd. the sport was be thing OF the past
especially the sophomores made no attempt 10
ircite the freshmen to hold one. Great. then VAS
the surprise Of the students when. oh ThurSd"y
last tho freshman class sent challenge 10 the
class o. 81 to hold organized rush. The sopho-
morcs although far from encouraging the rtsh
at first. when IL became necessary TO receive thc
challenge. called class meeting ana not oniy IT.
ccptcd the challenge. but also riadc cach member
Of the class stand up In the meeting ana declare
whether would go 20 the rush or not, ana IL any
one said that he could not 20 he was told to give
his reason. In the face Of this treatment 1t was
astonishing how few OF tho men were unable to go.
Tho result of this unique action OF the sophomore
class was that. contrary TO all precedent th'
sophomorcs outnumhercd the freshmen. ana as the
% men had had little experience with TIE present
juniors last year the outcome of the rush was do
cicd almost before II was woll begun The iresh-
men took the care and lined up Ittle altfr
oclock tho sophomores forming Opposite lem
eethor and tho struggle began. The oanc or
rather broomstick. was soon forced 70 th" [ r['ult
onIv five OF the regulation ten minutes had pass"
When tho coun, Was made the sophoHloreS h"'
Tho rceut Of the rush therefore declared IA
vorablc TO the acphomorca. In IN" struggle - y.
Choat fTGSn'i'aY L@, az " sSo" Thc rcfc-cc was +
stc.n. -: The rrplres, Hamilton Fish, jr 70, and
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany, oct 9.-The Courts OF Appeals day calen-
dar for tomorrow Is Nos. $50. 49, iS6. $40 $685. iS,
80. i92.
The first the calendar for tomorrow is
the appeal determine the value of the plant and
Franchise Of the Long Island Water Supply Company,
which the city Of BROOKLYN seeks to purchase; Will
lam =. Dewitt and Benjamin +. Tracy viii argue
for the water company and Corporation Counsel Nc
Donald and George q. Reynolds for the city Of
RrOOklyn.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
NO DISPLAY AT DR. HOLNES'S FUNERAL.

Boston. oct. 9-Dr. Holmes. I'm llfc would have
dreaded such affair a great public ceremonial
OF which he was to be- the central figure and his
funeral Wednesday will be "A private as /; IS
possible for his relatives To have II anl avoid Civ
Ing offence 10 the many friends who knew him in
timatcly There VIII be- simply the burial service
In Kings Chapel read by the Rev Dr. Edward
Everett Hale. and then the intcrment AT Mount
Auburn with only the immediate friends of the
family TO form escort tO the grave.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
70 WELCOME GEN. BOOTH
PREPARATIONS MADE BY THE SALIVA
TION ARMY.
A GREAT MASS MEETING IN UNION SQUARE on
OCTOBER 22-PLANs or TIE LEADER
WHILE ~ THIS COUNTRY

The headquarters OF the Salvation Army. No. III
Readest.. in a state Of excitement over the COM
ing Wait Of the founder of the Army General VIII
lam Booth All departments. from the composing
room of THE War cry the ;op floor TO the snip
ping department and press rooms below the street
line; in the statistical department. where records
are kept Of AZ matters pertaining to the Army.
from recruiting reports and expense accounts TO
the number Of souls saved: in the rooms where poke
bonnots trimmed and coaks manufaciurcd in
short, in every room ana Office of the unique es-
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
AZ ELECTRIC.M UNDERGROTND R0ID
REPORT OF THE ENGINEER TO THE RAPID
TRANSIT COMMISSIONERS

fEfOEI OF IhE ENbiNEtk ~ he ARA
TRANSIT COMMISSIONERS.
The Board OF Rapid Transit Commissioners net
yesterday afternoon and heard the report of Wilhn
b. Parsons the chief engineer. the result OF h
trip and observations abroad The Commissioner
present were Alexander r. orr. who presided Sen
Low. William steInway. John H. Star.n, John clah'
AMI John II. Inman. Mr. Pdrsons's report contains
thrty-four typewriter pages together with nu7'
ber OF cuts and photographs 1t deals with raLSI
construction and operation IN London LiyerpaA
Glasgow. Paris and Berlin A large mass OF u
formation collected which will be submittsi
later report. In the present report Mr.. Pars'a
deals principally with the London am Paris S
TENS OF rapid transit which he thoroughly nv''a
gated.
The report was accepted and ordered fled and MI
Parsons was compilmened on the molesty OF %
expense account. which was only &t3O.
Mr.. Parsons said that the conclusions arrived
from his Investigation botn from the study o' ln
actual works and from personal interviews "|
their designers
F!rst-That an underground railway operated y
mechanical ventilation would be intOlerabe to T"
second-That railway with a steady, iregSssr iGSnr
service can be operated successfully ana econ0'"
cdlly by electricity. n
Third-That an underground railway operate. y
electricity has comfortable atmosphere. an.s ana - b
II can be arranged so as 10 avoid great changes
Fourth-rhe advice and experience OF fore'sr - -
gneors lean toward keeping the rail level as s~ s
10 the surface - possible. and that eNc1Vat!hs k
the surface Is cheaper and safer then tunneiihs,H
Fttth--lf conditions demand. a deep tunnel ca"
constructed. for which the circular form - o's. A.
SiXth-That an underground road can be 80 "
signed az TO be attractive In appearance. ..,A
Seventh-That the work can be carried oa 'n'' al
n busy street without endangerng the houses ~
without seriously impeding travel ..,sy
The greatest courtesy was shown and every la's "a
for Investigate ton granted by all the engineers,
officers Of the different enterprises. due recosns
of which will be made by name in the other Tep'''
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
DEMOCRATIC HARD TIMES CiTSFD Ir

James +. Kenworthy. wholesale dealer In hard
ware At No. 9 Chambers-st.. made an assignment
yesterday to Reginald T. HAZEL. OF Central Val
ley. Orange County. n. Y, giving n preference TO
Richard kenworthy for 500 He has been lden-
tlhed with the trade for fifteen years and sue
ccede1 j. i. kenworthy Co. In June. 1890 He
said that the failure was caused by bad business
He had lost 5000 In the past two years and
blamed the Democratic Administration at Wash
ington for his troubles He thought the liabilities
were about $4,000 and nominal assets about the
same. In stock and accounts receivable. ~
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
REFEREES APPOINTED.

supreme Court.
tiy Lawrence. J.
Fuller w. Fuller-Charlcs &. Leeds.
Jackson tiournnd-tc1rg- II. Hart.
Iad"nhurg SCc"tn Generate d Credo. etc.-Chares
G. Leeds.
By Andrews. j.
Nallach Hwlnge-John II. Judge.
By lngrahanl. }.
Dean Tayor-P. T. sherman
Common Pleas.
by Gieserich j.
Minden krauss- William A. Hoy.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Common Pleas.
lI, Glcgerch j.
George H. Hewlett Charles a. Gilbert-Philip NJ
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
THE TAIL0Rs WANT IT DISSOLVED NOW

Another incident OF the strike of the journeymen
tailors last spring up before Justice Lawrence
in tn" Supreme Court yesterday when Mr.. Hast
ings representing John Patterson and other Fifth
tallors moved to dismiss the injunction which
they themselves obtained from Judge Beach against
their striking employees by which they were pre-
vented from IOstng pchets otherwise interfering
wi:h the business Of the ;alors. Mr. Hastings said
the strike over and the Injunction was OF no
further
the JourHeyme1 Taiors' Union. Justice Lawrence
took the papers and reserved decision
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
WHY THE UNIVERSITY PRESS FAILED.

Boston. Oct "a meeting OF the directors OF the
Riverside Press, Cambridge. whose failure was an
nounced this morning. will probably be held next
Tuesday afternoon For the present II Is likely that
the work Of the concern Will not be interrupted
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
SHE WOUNDED HIN SETERELY WITH SIhA'

Mrs. LIZZIE Cosley. forty years Old wldo" ~, ~,
Richmond. Va. was arragned In io .,
Court yesterday charge OF feonious as
Policeman Phelan. of the West Forty-se'en" \,
station. was summoned at yesterday .nA
house OF Adolph Troupe at No Si7 West forV '.S,,
ST.. to arrest Mrs. Cosley. Mr. Troupe was p.. % 4.
copiously from stab wound in the groin u. ~.
ciared that Mrs. Cosiey had thrown par o. ' ~
at him. besides assaultng his wife. Mrs coso,, oIu
Is large. finely formed woman, win snfrv sss prv
black eyes told Justice Mcmahon that she "''
voked beyond endurance by Troupe. , Gas
The complainant said that Mrs CosiTe: ago
former friend of his wife. Several weeHs iofes1
rented the house next to his. fitted II up io sts 500
and installed Mrs. Cosley as the caretaker,,
began to neglect her business. and he nav M
10 go She refused and demanded that ne "a ~ to
$40. Yesterday morning Troupe did TINS ,hs toust
peremptorily ordered Mrs Cosley out OF s ue sheAn
II was then that she assaulted him WIN 'dsnh sr1
infilctlng a wound inch and a hall IN ussPit ~
an inch long In his groin. The doctor saHA "
a close call for his life. 1880 n
Justice Mcmahon committed Mrs. Co''s'
ball
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10

The first indication Of trouble came three weeks
ago when John Wilson the senior partner. learned
that without his knowledge or consent, Charles X.
Wentworth. the Junior partner, had issued num-
The amount Of these notes now outstanding Is from
$50 900 to 10000.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-10

Justice Herrick has thus ably summed up the
who.e case agains. Governor HN and the members
Of the State Board OF Canvasscrs Then. continu-
ing mis- opinion. he frames the following crushing
Indictment Of them:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-09-29

the most scientific men of the day;
the man prominently qualified to
challenge Professor Huxley's posi-
ton.
1t is not necessary to avow oursel-
YES willing to accept Prof. Mivart's
teachings in the realms of physical,
biological or historical science in or
der to accept gladly what he has to
say on the great point at issue, name
ly, the necessity of accounting for
mans ethical nature, and its intui-
tons, on much higher ground than
that of evolution. The devout Chris
tian will gladly bear company with
the man of science, as the latter I'M
hesitating1y declares the necessity for
the existence of God, and attributes
to him the creation of mans ethical
nature. With Professor Huxley there
is less opportunity for fellowship. He
is as man who, coming out of nights
darkness into the early morning twi-
light, argues from the twilight the
existence of some source of light be-
yond. Another man with no skill in
reasoning, has already seen the sun,
and having seen it knows more than
the logical scientist. Through the
mercy of God the truth of the divin-
ity bursts upon some of us so fully
and gloriously, that we reach the con-
clusion of Gods Intervention in the
moral and the material world with
little reasoning, while others reason
themselves into darkness or at best
only into an uncertain twilight.-Neao
York Observer.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-09-29

humanities in our religion by the per-
sistent application of those methods
in every sphere of life. We cannot
excuse ourselves.
The "brotherhood" of mankind is
the foundation stone over which we
wax very eloquent; but it is kicked
aside when we come to build. We
know what to do, and we know how
to do it. The highways of life like
to be highways. And they have SO
much to do for themselves that they
have not time, and what is worse, no
desire to do anything for the by ways.
ORANGE. MASS.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-09-29

The Young Mems Era gives this no.
tice: Go ahead when you are sure you
are right. but don't run over every one
else in the road.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-15
SALE OF LAND.

BY virtue of power conferred upon
me by decree of the Superior court
tor Halifax county, made in that
special proceeding now pending in
said court entitled J. L. Josey and wife
Matte, T., VS. r. NJ. Johnson, guar
dian of w. n. Herring, and Charles II
Herring, and w. n. Herring and
Charles H. Herring, shall sell at auc-
ton in Scotland Neck, on the 18th
day of November, 1894, the following
described land that land lying, being
and situate in the county of Halifax
near the town of Scotland Neck, known
az the B. G. Smith home place, bound
ed by the lands of Elizabeth Whitaker
the late j. n. Smith, Mrs. Snsan Smith
Isaac Smith and the Whitehead tract
of land, and containing about ninety
eight acres.
Terms One half cash, balance in
twelve months with interest from day
of sale. note of purchaser required fol
deferred payment. This October 18th
1894 w. A. DUNN,
20 25 1t. Com missioner