davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-02-01
Charged With Rape.

Before Justice ] j. Ellyson, at
Shelhun, recently, Mr.. Carey was
examined upon the charge of eom-
mittng rape upon the ll-year-old
daughter Of Mr. Henry Kay, The
evidence showed that the girl was in
the haoit of going to Mr. Carey's
bopse with the other children, and
had been enticed to submit to assault,
at least the report of physicians was to
the effect that she had been assaulted
Carey was bound over under Sl50O
bonds to appear before the grand jury,
The bonds were given,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-02-01
A Woman's Bravery.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25,-Gus
Griffin, an all-round thief and burglar,
is in Jail as the result Of the bravery Of
Miss Willetta Robinson. Thursday
Miss Robinson caught Griffin coming
out of her mothers room in hotel
here, She seized him and locked him
in the elevator. Then she summoned
assistance and the thief was locked in
the parlsr, while q policeman was
summoned. Miss Robinson stood
guard over the prisoner until The officer
came. The finest set of skeleton keys
ever seen by the police were found on
Griffin. The thief looks and talks
Ike q gentleman, and when he left
Miss Robinson, In charge ofan office,
he lifted bis silk had in q courly man.
ner and bowed with The grace that
would have done credit to Chester.
GsIa,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-02-01
Black Miners Experiences in Coos Bay.

~@~SfN-A %'~Ne@~tS AISAASASSS AA ~S0O AlGJ
SAN FRANCISCO, JAN, 26.-Eigh-
teen negroes, who were induced to
come from West Virginia under prom
Use Of lucrative employment in Oregon,
have arrived IN this city and tell Il
story of great berdship and imposition
&. ", Anderson, the leader Of The
party, said today:
"ihrre are eighteen of us now.
Seven are women who came out with
their husbands. One Of them has
work and is now in service, but the
rest of us cannot get work. We
lived near Keystone, Dowd, county,
W. Va, where we had pretty good jobs
as miners. About December l6 last, J =.
B. or B. B. Earl came among us. He
represented himself as the superinten-
dent of the Coos bay, Roseburg 4 Ore
gon Navigation & Coal company, and
promised us work in Oregon. Earl
got up party f0rty-nine, including
five or six white men, and we started
for the mines up north. This superins
tendent told US at home thai we would
be laid forty-fve cents per ton, for
mining coal, and that at that rate, we
could make from IS to 81 per day. He
said we would have comfortable quar-
ters and good treatment. The men
were dropped off the train at Roseburg
and had to walk over through the
country for sixty miles to Beaver bay,
where the mines are located. There
were no houses, and when the women
joined us, after coming another
route, we had to live in box car. We
set to work and built houses out of
green lumber, which we had to cut
from the trees. The rain dropped in
on us all the time we We're there, and
ice was or the floor nearly all of the
time. 1t was almost enough to kill us,
for we were not used to cold weather.
But we are strong and would have put
up with it all, if we could have made
money.
ave worked like slaves, but at
forty-tye cents per ton could only
make ninety cents per day. We had
to work in mines We're the wet mud
dropped down on our heads, and we
had to cut through mud and earth to
reach the coal All this time we had
to pay the company for our board and
lodging When we discovered that
we could not stand it, we complained
to Graham, the foreman. Earl had
slipped off, after locating US. Graham
told us that we Were trying to get up a
strike and ordered US to pay what we
owed the company and leave. We had
10 money. Some of the miners down
at Marshfleld, Newport and Empire
heard of our distress, and after we had
trudged len miles, the good people
raised enough money to ship us to San
Francisco. When we got here we
lived in one place aud another until
we saw our funds runulng low aud
then we picked out one to keep the
moAey. } w. Miles was the man Sc.
l,eied to hold the coin of the party un.
III we St'tllS W. Giots i2 ttsysiiha ~.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-02-01
Wife slasher Gets Ten Years.

SEATED, Jan. 27.-Thomas Nc
Gee, the wife slasher, was yesterday
sentenced to ten years at hard labor in
the peniteniary at Walla Walla, for
the crime of assaulting Mrs. MCGEE
with the intent to commit murder.
McGee's attorney moved for a new
tFiaR'but failed to secure it, and i'm
mediately afteE sentence gave notice of
appeal, so that the prisoner, who is de-
scribed as a beast, will probably re-
main for considerable period in the
King county Jail.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-02-01
Merely in a Stupor.

CONNELLsVILLE, Pa, Jan. 25.-
Mrs. Josephine Holiday, wife of coal
miner at Broadford, was found on the
road two miles west of here Sunday
morning, apparently dead. She was
taken to her home ala a physician sum
moned. The doctor told the relatives
he could do nothing, as it was then too
late for his services. The coroner was
summoned yesterday to hold an in
quest. AS the coroner was about to
proceed in the case, the supposed cor
pse raised up, The jury and relatives
lett the room in stampede, the coro-
ner alone remaining with the resurrec-
ted woman. He explained to her his
presence there, and related how she
had been found on Sunday. BY this
time the people on the outside had got
ten over their fright and were fighting
to get look at Mrs. Holiday. She ap-
peased their curiosity by walking out
into the front room and ordering them
away. Mrs, Holiday has been addic-
ted to the opium habit for several
years, and it is supposed she took an
overdose Sunday and fell into a stupor
IN which She vae fnnnd
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-02-01
The Pen.tsn.:arY.

A gentleman Of tins city, just re-
turned from Saivn, who VISITED the
penItenllary, says that Me 343iAmates
there are having Il quiet time, as no
work is being provided for them. The
foundry is partially operated every
other day only, and that ends the oc-
cupation Of the convicts for the pres
ent. Nobody seems to know how
soon, if at any time in the near future,
any labor will bC provided for the pris-
ouers. Evtry day they are taken out
in details Of 25 for All hours work, un-
der q heavy guard, to vary the monot-
ony of their cell life.
This gentleman says that murderer
is granted greater favors in that prison
than Hre accorded TO petty room and
hotel thieves for whom the officials
have utter contempt, Although it is
generally knowH, and it is in violation
Of The law, the cal.'o-nine.laiis, or Il
similar instrument for corporal punish
nelt is In vogue there tn curb rebelli-
Gus spirits.
Rev" Wa. Willistou, ,incarcerated
for forgery, has not Gone days work
Since being landed in the state prison;
Charles Ashby, formerly in the enl-
ploy Of Snell, Heitshu q Woodard,
also there for forgery, is u bookkeeper,
and has soft job; Harold Pilkington,
the lawyer who was sent ul for de
frauding his clients, has nothing TO do
an George Morey, whose sentence
was committed to life Imprisonment
for ,he murder of Gus Barry, in 1892,
is in charge of the prison laundry
Telegram,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-02-01
SECURED A BOOTY
SoUTH-BouND TRAIN HELD UP
The Express-Car Robbed of About
$25,ooo-Thc Passengers
Were Unmo.
Tested.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Jan. 25.-The
south-bonnd Cotton Belt train was
held up near her by two masked men
at 7:05 p. IN. The robbers were riding
on the blind baggage, and, as the train
went through deep cut, the engineer
saw them crawl over the tender of the
engine. Before he realized what was
up, he was looking into the muzzle of
pair Of 45.caliber revolvers. The rob.
bers commended him to stop the train
and marched hin to the express car,
which was in charge Of Messenger J.
w. Massey. Massey was covered by
The bandits guns, as was also Conduc-
tor Harris, who had come out in the
meantime. They took the money
Harris had on his person. The amount
taken from the express car cannot he
asceftained. After an inffectual at
tempt to open the safe in the express
car, the bandits compelled the passen-
gers to assist. The amount taken from
the safe is estimated at S25,0O0. Tile
watch and chain taken from the con-
ductor was returned. 1t is thought
they are members of the Cook gang,
No, q The passengers were not mo-
Tested, nor was any one hurt by the
bandits.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-02-01

penses Miles came out with US, and
seemed TO be fine gentleman, and
we trusted him like brother He has
absconded, however, with Sill belong.
ing to the party and $75 of his own
We were in danger of starving to death
when Mrs Potter and some other chari-
table ladies came to our help. She
and the ladies of the Baptist churches,
the Church Of Zion and other churches
rented this house for us and we get
food" The othrs present corrobrated
the statement of Anderson.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-02-01
Broke His Color Bone and 4 Rib.

q ~
HEPPNER, Or, Jan. 25.-B. "A.
iiunsaker, proprietor Of the Monu-
ment stage line, met with painful ac-
cident last evening. He was driving
from Hardman into Heppner, aud
when about half mile from town the
horses commenced to run, and ran
into fence near the light and water
plant, throwing Mr.. Hunsaker and
two passengers he had with him out Of
the sleigh with such violence as to
break Mr.. Huusaker's collar.bone and
one rib. The passengers were also con-
siderably bruised up, but not seriously
hurt.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-02-01
AT Mare Island.

VALLEJO, CAL, Jan. 25.--Carl
Earl, seaman apprentice on the In-
dependence, slipped off the deck of the
launch Lively at 400 p. M, and was
drowned. The launch was towing a
plle-drlver upstream, and, as Earl was
standing on the deck aft, the lurch Of
the boat caused him to lose his footing
and go overheard. A strong tide was
running and Earl sank before help
could arrive Blame, it would seem,
attaches to some one for not having re-
placed the railing Ground the launch,
which was knocked away in a collision
some months ago. Grapplers are now
at work.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-02-01

Mrs. 4. S. Hawkins. Chattanooga,
Tenn. says, "Shlloh's Vitalizer
SAVED MY LIFE consider it the
hest remedy fora deblitated system
ever used" For Dyspepsia, Liver or
Kidney trouble it exceIs. Price 75cts.
Sold by N. w. Smith.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-02-01

Insure your property with Peterson,
Ross & Go. They are agents for the
Old Reliable, Home Mutual, New
Zealand, Springfield Of Massachusetts,
Continental, and other good, reliable
companies. They also have money to
loan nj per cent, n surs irom $500
up
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-02-01

A great deal has been said about
bread tires for wagons. They certainly
are the need Of Oregon. The fellow
ing wide tire test was nude at the
Ohio State University. An ordinary
wagon with 4 new S-inch tire was
loaded with two long tons, or A, 4S0 lhs.,
and the draft was measured dyama-
meter. On an ordinary earth ROAD in
good condition and bard theAdraft
was just 254 pounds. On . grass field
1t was 46S pounds. On newlyplowed
land it was III pounds, AS the draft
ofau ordinary horse LOCO lbs is l50
pounds, two horses could draw this
load with ease on an ordinary road
and ton aud u half on a grass sod,
while with narrow tire, half as much
or single ton, Is Il full load for u
double team. Besides this, the broad
tires roll and level a road so that the
more il il used the better II beeomes,
whilenarFow tires cut 1t into rpts " AZ
oil soft,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-02-01
CITY OFFICIALS,

FED. KELLENBERGElt,
N, s. DALGLEElSH,
!. {. BIllYEU,
CoUNCiLMEN 8. o. LONG,
S. II. MYERS.
@. W. RICE.
City Council meets on the first and third
Tuesday evenings ofeach month
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-02-01
Notice.

Notice.
All persons known themselves in
debted to me will please call and settle
ut once as need my money.
ED KELLENBERGER.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-02-01

pEAgLREBEeCA LODGE, NO. AZ, l. q, o, ~
pisatsat.o. o. 4 Hall first and third Tcdnes.
day sgeninsS fcach month
MRS. g. W. CRUsoN, N q.
MISS HATTIE SIMPSON, secty.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-02-01

LINN TENT, no. Z. K. O. T, M,-Meots IN G. A.
r. Hall on Thursday evening Of each week
Transient Sir knights are cordially invited 10
islt the tent meeting.
j. A. lANBEHos, Com,
CSC W. RICE, r.. X.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-02-01

IHpNoR LODGE, No ss, 40, U. W.--MeotF
avery Tuesday evening at g, A. r, Hall
". ROBBINS, w.
I,R bSgrN Rec
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-10

In the Law aud Equity Court. before
Judge Minor and a jury yesterday. the
trial of the suit OF =. j. Rcizenstein
against tho Manchester Railway and
Improvement Company was commenced.
The plaintiff on January 2ith last was
boarding a car OF the defendant company
on his way 20 Manchester al Tenth and
Cary streets. and Wnen he presented his
transfer ticket be was told that he
could make his transfer only on Seventh
ana Main streets. Subsequently he was
arrested In Manchester ami brought into
the Police Court ON January 26th, ON the
Tiargc Of trcspassing ON car so. l3. of
the defendant. lie claims 5000 dam
ages.
The evidence was partly heard yes
telday. and the case then went over until
this morning az II o'clock.
Tho following new suits were insti-
tutod in this tribunal yesterday.
Mary Holmes against John b. Harris:
damages. S3.0.
+. j.. Gary against Warner Moore. dam
ages. SEQ.
Thomas New against the Southern Rail-
way Company. damages. 5000.
Pearl b. Ahcrs against Wilhelmina
Schmidt. damages. $3.50.
Pollard q Eaeby against j. II. Slgnaigo
and John NJ. King damages. $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-10
ONE IN FIVE THOUSAND.
The Proportion of Bad Tempered women
il Very small.

IL Very small.
A famous doctor, who regards nagging
as n disease. says that one woman IN
Atty Is moro or less afflicted, while only
one in five thousand is hopeless nagser'
or IN other words. has an incorHgipiy
had tempcr. We'll. that IS a 5000 snow
ing. considering what women have 10
NM I'D with I'm hot weather They WORK
in overhcated kitchens; they are NeAeu
,vi,b a thousand cares. and when hlshi
comes. what, with cooking, mena.hs' anu
me- care Of restless children. they are
utterly worn out.
The learned doctor doesn't say what
sort OF medicine he gives his nagging pa
tients. Naturally. he would not puoiis"
his prescriptions IN the newspapers but
wonderland men. tOO-who feel the "'lh-
erine. bMghtng effect Of the torrid wealth
or may be assured that nothing else
than pure stimulant, IKE Duhy's Pure
Malt Whisky viii give them the sns-
tanned energy ana elasticity Tor Wilc"
that standard stimuiant is famous.
Free from deleter.Ous matter as
mountain spring this whisky snaIpenS
tho appetite and assists digestion. POS
Tbnity OF cangcr in drinking water
and I'm the seasons fruits and yegcta-
n,es SIS averted by Dunys Pure Malt " MS
>cy tangled nerves and stomach IN
clined 10 mutiny arc sources OF discomfort
which cease to annoy when the entire sys-
tom is toned with Duny's Malt Whisky.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-10
THE WORK OF DEATH.
Ur ms BYEN Eysy uiTH Old md
Young ~ MANcHLSTEE.
c,..,.,i,o rodeavor sociabie 800 Central
Methodist Church Picnic I" vi" '"'"'
To-Day-other Matters.
MANCHESTER Bunr,u RIonMoNp li MS
~ i1gi UrfI. SfnHYT. BKArTik BLOCK.

NJ T.
no.,h has been very busy In this com
,,,,oitv The last two days. ooih aho"e '"'
GA and young. Yesterday mofnihs "'''
~ pnrdie died suddenly al the "o"''
., nor husband on Maury street. one ~,
80. ON Tuesday night IN apparen'S
,-o.a health. but during the night wa
-, I'M Tho attack was short bur W. W.,
~, I'D i'm The morning she pass"
away. ..rs o,e
Mrs. Purdie was thiriy-nVe year ~
and removed 20 this city from ONO
years ago with her husband. hef pi''S.'.',
and genial disposition had won lot '''
,nanv friends in Manchester i'' as
,.,rcn,s who reside In ONO nave ~ XII
notified Of her teain pul $40 leaves
:, be rreeent a. thc funeral Sl' s .."
. h,,sf.nd and four children. ttI iut'.. 49,
IN tsle rf4cc This morning from Ns".l
~srfh,1isf church 40 10 O'cio- b. anu Wv
romans viii Doe buried in M"niS
''Tr'.Cslov afternoon az l.ao o'clock MIS-
GlIuc Ann TImherlake died AT tt. -.
danre on the corner OF Ninin "i- nh
streets aged si.ty-nve cars 49, Cor
f.erialo had resided iu MahcutHi'l
fhl~fefn wears having come mere from -
benarlo county, her hifihplttt
funeral took place nom inc l'7i'.. .ro
y ",S,,,,'', 80 made I'm Naurv Cemetery.
IN, q ti,Je lost hla infant child hy
= M.t ',rr.',.fas rfrhf arcd nine months.
-, nt'' s,..-.,i ,,es Mold af the residence
= n, g,.' ""e,,r~oor I'd q O'Clock
~3f-.[fl,e .o-iablo was given last
'i "t'' ,f'..i. t,. tfo ladies OF the
tt'Hik al $3.50 ecetrtv of the Pres
lxteriau church in the lccturt-ippn 'i
.h"t V''' ''. .i' '''
""s i,..,,,,. ,rfu ho Given bv the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-10

Richmond. Thomas French 90 Lewis W.
Irhank 10 feet on Buchanan street
southeast corner OF jay. $40.
Eliza IS Hoppe 20 Miles Cary 81 c-3
feet Oh north side OF Clay street. between
Adams and Brook avenue. subject to
three deeds OF trust amounting 10 $3.50.
s. 20
y j. journeys trustee 10 J. r. KCnnc-
near Pine 500
Alfred d King 70 T. r. Harris. 80 feet
on south side OF Grace street. GEAR Har-
ris0u. 5000
J.. wife OF NJ e. Mann, l-t in block %.
Barton Heights. s..
James ~ Flppen 10 Jane West % feet
on north side OF Darlington street. be-
so
WILDE C. Gregory 10 Samuel T.. Long
90 feet Oh east sise OF North avenue,
81. ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-10

No =. Daily. Tor Atlanta and points
beyond. with through pullman SCI. zee. D.,
30. 4u3 llbuled Limited Tran,
Buffet Sieepers Rcamora 10 Altar.
Close connections al AtAntd for NeW w
leans ana al points South and sou Vest
and at New Orleans With TIE southern
Pacific and Texas and facinc fa-lis"Ns
70 all Texas points. No extra charge on
"NeslDulei Trains
ARRIVE RICHMOND
No. iY2 Atlanta special NesuoA'ei
Limited Train go \. 81 daily.
SO. s -Mal and express. go +. NJ
daily.
For tickets. Pullman reservations, &C
apply tO n. ID. owen. ticket aseur l'f ~
Street Station Richmond Transfer 'pn-
pany. gu elst Slain street and company
office. $50 elst Main street.
F. ST. John. Vice. President.
~ J. ANDERSON. Gent Pass. Agent
JOHN H WfNDFR. General Manager.
d. NJ. BOlkIN CIV PASSENGER Ngf'
500 onaf Nnfr street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-10
(haneery (Ourl.

The following persons qualified in the
Chancery Court yesterday:
Mary A. j. Maury administrators OF
Maggie T.. Schad. deceased.
Mamie b. D.inard. Administrative OF
Simon Drinard. deceased
Mamie Drinard. administrators OF Mary
A. Drinard. deceased.
Richard Johnson. executor OF Henry
Johnson. deceased.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-10
AUCTION sAIE.-Tuture Day.
BY r.. p. Chamn & Co.. incorporated.
Real Estate AJctioncers,
~. norm Ionth hlrcet.

n O1IaifssIONER'S AUCTION SALE
4 or HOUSE AND LOT NO. 80 BJ-
CHANAN STREET. IL THE CITY OF
RICHMOND, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-10

Under a decree Of the Chencery Court
Of the city of Richmond. entered June
-. 1880 the unders snei. who has been
therein appointed special commissioner
Tor the purpose. viii sell by public auc-
ton, en- the premises. on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-10

yTIRGINIA.-IN THE CIANCEGY
' COURT OF THE CITY or fICIi-
MOND. THE 18TH DAY OF JlNE. 1870
Hugh A. McCnrdy. ENor OK Ann Mc-
Carthy, deceased......... II lai"'iils'
against
Frank Murphy sometimes called Frank
c. Murphy and Others. Defendants.
~ CHANCERN.
The object OF this suit Us 20 settle the
estate OF Ann Mccarthy deceased, and
70 that end TO ascertain and bring be-
fore the court tlc rcSilnaiF lebaltes OF
tho said Ann Mccarthy. and further,
10 settle the accounts Of Hugh A. Nc
Curdv as executor ot Ann Mccarthy,
deceased. And affidavit having been
made and filed that Peter Murphy. Rosa
Murphy patrick Brady. Phiip Brady
James Brady. Mary Brady, Sarah Nc
Kenna. James Keenan,, Mary keenan,,
John Keenan,. Peter Keenan,, and Annie
keenan,. adults. ana John Mchc"ha; tt-
rick Mckcuua. Anne Mchcuua. Philip
NcKcnna. Mary Katherine keenan,. and
Susan Sophia keenan,. infants. are hot
residents of the state of Virginia. it is
ordered that they appear here within
uftcen days after due puhncalon OF THIS
order and 90 what Is necessary TO pro-
tcct ucI interests in this suit
A c0py-Iestc.
CHARLES W. GODDIN. Clerk.
HENEN q. CANNON, J.. q.
jei9-Wciw
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HEN
1 RICO COUNTY.
j. H. FHppen, for. &C..
against
Emma NJ. Bradley
O1Nract from decree Of June -, lSo5)
Upon consideration where
Of. the goG-t doth aljudsa order. and
decree that this cause Doe referred 10
Oyerton Howard. who rs hereby 1ppoi1t-
"a a special ccmmi ssi0ucr Tor that pur-
pose. with instructions that De make
the following inquiries, and report there
on 10 this court.
First. What is the fee-slmpie and an
nual value of the real estate OF Mrs.
Emma 81 Bradley. described in the plain
TINS hii as lying ga HeHrico county.
near the eastern limits OF the city OF
Richmond. on Thiriy-fourth street. as
extended into the said county.
Second An account OF an Hens upon
the said real estate. with their amounts,
respectively, and the order OF their pr'-
GRITTY.
Third. Whether the rents and profits
arising from the said real estate viii DE
sufficient 10 pay of and discharge The
liens on the said real estate within five
years.
Fourth Any other matter specially
stated. deemed pertinent by him. or
which may be required 20 be stated by
any party in interest.
And the Court doth further adiudge
order and decree that before proceeding
to execute this decree. the said COM
missioner shall give notice Of the cXecu-
ton OF the same by publication Of
the time and place thereof once week
for four successive weeks in some news
paper published I'm the city Of Richmond
which notice so published shall bc equiv
alent 90 personal service on all parties
interested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-10
Commissioner OVerton Towards thice.
No. 1913 east Main street,

ITINIUUHI, ' ~ july = I"'I'
An parties interested in the above
cause are hereby notified that l have
fixed upon Thursday. August 18th, at
10 O'Clock a NJ. as the time and this
Office. No l0l5 east Main street. Rich
mond. Va, as the place, for executing
the decree Of reference. from which the
foregoing extract Is taken
Given under my hand this sth day Of
July 1875. OVERTON HOWARD
lylO-yes,D Special Commissioner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-10

D~---"---"-"-7-------7--
George T.. Crawford d TO-.
Real Estate Agents and Aucuoneers,
NO. 1908 Bank street.

II RUsTEE's SALE OF ONE-THIRD
L INTEREST IN THAT LOT .0lI,
LAND, WITH ~ T. r o v p ~ r. y ~ )
THEREON. LYING ABOUT THREE
MILES NORTH or RICHMOND, on
THE NEW NORTH ROAD. ADJClN-
ING THE LANDS or NED BANKS,
MILTON SMITH, AND BOB CARTIER,
AND OPPOSITE THE THROCKMOR-
TON PROPERTY.
BY virtue OF the provisions Of a certain
deed OF trust executed by Parihenl4
Joyner. bearing date Of February ., lseo,
and duly recorded I'm the clerks onice
of HenricO County Court. Deed BOOK las.
page 1916. default having been made IN
the payment OF tho note therein secured,
/ will sell at auction. upon the premises
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1895,
at $50 +. NJ, the above described prop
erty.
TERMS: Cash as TO expenses Of sale
and 10 pay on a note Of SlO2, with interest
from May 3. lS5. and the balance MS
may bee announced az sale.
jy4-Gt G.. a. CRAW FORD, Trustee.