davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
WHAT IS SAID IN GERMANY.
Views OF Newspapers and Promi-
nent Men.

A representative Of the press has had
an interview on the subject Of President
Clevelands message to Congress on the
Venezuelan question with high Ger
man Government official. He said: "Eu-
rope has rcver acquiesced In the Monroe
doctrine President Cleveland's threat
ened interference In quarrel between
two other nations is not seriously inte'-
preted here. Threats will show England
tie dangers OF isolation"
Count Won Kanitz the Agrarian leader,
and the author OF the famous grain
monopoly scheme, remarked: THE
United States seems to be spelling for
fight. She might get her hands full"
Herr Richter, the Peoples party leader,
said II suppose 1t is an election-trlck
of President Cleveland's. but Ii Is doubt
full il England will back down."
Herr Won Puttkamer expressed the opin-
ion that 1.-The whole thing looks like an
American practical joke"
Herr Dohna-Schlodien member OF the
Reichstag, said: ut is time to bring
about an international definition Of the
oft-quoted Monroe doctrine. and the pres
ent occasion may accomplish 1t"
The Berlin Post, during the course OF
an editorial, had this to say: I'VE must
not lOTKct tudt PicSiteHeioi SiSSeAoh-
campaign is near, and in America the
means resorted to on such occasions can
not be too drastic"
The Vossische Zeitung int.mates that
"the Presidents demands are such as to
attract the attention Of other Powers be-
sides Great Britain"
The Koelnische Zeitung says: "Presi-
dent Cleveland. to our great surprise.
has allowed himself to be hurried into
taking steps which would have been
thought impossible. He has thereby d.
minished the credit Of his second admin
istration in the eyes of history. and has
prepared for his country troubles with
England merely In order to catch a few
votes of Democrats.
Lord Salisbury's reply TO Mr.. Olneys
dispatch 10 q dignihed ufterance. 1t IL
natural that all European Powers having
posse,siens In South America should sup
port England. but the matter also Affects
the Powers not thus directly concerned.
The question is whether the unbounded
pretensIons Of the United states are to
be admitted. and European civilization on
the American Continent replaced by
American civilization. BY recognising ABB
soiuteiy the underlined Monroe doctrine,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
ENTHUSIASM AT CARACAS.
Reception of the Declaration OF sh<
President's Message.

Reception Of the Declaration Of the
Presidenrs Message.
A dispatch to the New York World
from Caracas. Venezuela, says:
The news OF the Cleveland message
unoompromisingly uphDlding Venezuela
and the Monroe( doctrine created the
widest 10y and enthusiasm In this capi-
tai
The Venezuelan Foreign ONCE declares
that 1t will sustain the dignity and SOW
ereignty of the republic by force. " ne
cessary. One hundred and nifty thousan6
soldiers can be put into the field.
The government will refuse to concede
tho indemnity Of $4,000 recently demand
ed by Great Britain.
1t is reported that the English war
ships are on their way thither. The ar
rival Of the American naval squadron Is
anxiously awaited. The press also urges
upon the people the duty OF preparing
at once for war with all their energy.
Special editions were issued by tho
newspapers, reiterating the expression Of
the popular feeling Of gratitude that
there was at last to be a union Of poll
tical sentiment between North and South
America, productive Of beneficent re-
suits
They declare their confidence in the
outcome OF the commission which Presi-
dent Cleveland proposes to send to ex-
anime into the merits Of the dispute
with Great Britain. The prestige Of the
United States. they add. Is now unique
In the political world.
Caracas is crazy with patriotic enthusi-
asm. The populace show that they are
deeply moved to gratitude towards their
sister republic.
Pictures OF President Monroe are dis
played everywhere. and the statue OF
Washington has been decorated with
American flags and floral wreaths.
A grand mass-meeting was held In the
public plaza. at which ringing speeches
were made. The American Minister was
afterward serenaded by the military
band. A grand ball In celebration OF the
event, which now so absorbs the thoughts
Of Venezuelans. will be held on January
list at the Union Club.
The Minister Of Foreign Affairs called
formally at the American Legation, and
expressed to Minister Hazelton the thanks
Of President Crespo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
Visit Our Toy Department IN
the Basement.

Mink Boas. 75c.
Feather Boas Soc, 81. $50.
Ostrich Boas, 81. 50. and Sl2.
Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Sc
Gentiemen's Handkcrchiefs, &c.
Gentlemen's Drawn-Thread Handker.
chiefs. II lie
Ladies' Hemstitched. Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, II ID to 75c.
Ladies' Cashmere Gloves. 15c.
Ladies' Fleece-Lined Gloves go
Childrens Mitts, 10 to Csc.
Ladies' Cashmere Mitts, IL to &c.
Ladies' SILK Mitts, SOC.
Wsshstand Scarfs colored centre. Bc
Bureau Scarfs. Is to SOC.
Children's Bootees. 10 TO &c.
Infants Crochet Sacgues. 20 to 75c.
Fascinators, 25c. to 81.
Ladies' Fleece Lined Hose, Black. &c.
Ladies' Wool Cashmere Hose. Sc. worth
soc.
Black Mousseline Wells, with White ne.
ures and butter-lace borders only
Stamped Linens. for centrepIeces, & 1si-1
and &c.
Wash SILK. &c.
Knitting silk. 10c. a spool.
Children's Solid Gold Rings, plain ana
with sets, only 80.
Ladies' Gold Rings. set with emeralds,
rrhies, and sapphires. SO. 75c. and 81,
Ladies' Gold Rings, with diamonds, only
Ladies' Sterling Silver Lock Bracelets
Gold Plated Lock Bracelets. 81.
Gentlemen's Watch-Fobs. &c.; Win
charm, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
ILLNESS OF DIR. PALMER.

He II Stricken With Paralysis and
Loses Power of Speech.
DR.. William p. Palmer, the well-known
historian, lies at the home Of Rev. DR..
]. j. Gravatt, No. 800 west Franklin street.
In a critical condition.
DR.. Palmer IL very warm friend Of
DR.. Gravatt's, and Tuesday went to the
minister's house to pay him social
visit. While there he was stricken with
apoplexy. and stroke Of paralysis fol-
lowed.
His whole left side is now paralyzed.
and he has lost the power OF speech.
DIR. Thomas j. Moore was called to attend
him, and he said last night that the con-
dition of his patient was very critical.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
WE ARE NOW SELLING OUR CoAra
LESS THAN MANUFACTU-
RER'S COST

WE ARE NOW SELLING OUR COATA
LESS THAN MANUFACTU-
RER'S COST.
Ladies' and Misses Tan Goats. $3.50.
Black Cloth Capes, regular price 81, now
$50
Short Ripple Velour Capes, trimmed with
Thibet fur, $3.50.
Our $40 Plain Beaver Coats marked down
to SO.
African-Seal Capes. So.
Ladies' All-Wool Balmoral skirts, 75c.
Merritt's Skirts. s225 and $50.
Breakfast Shawls, 80 and 75c-
We carry the most complete line or Car
digan Jackets. We can fit the tail
man. short man. fat man, and lean
man.
Gentleman's SO Mackir tosh., s..
Childrens Rubber Coats warranted. only
s1.u
Ladies' Gossamers S.25. worth IS.
indigo Blue Wrappers. Soc
Damask, for Furniture Covering and Cur
tains, 81. 30. and 75c. a yard.
Children's SILK Caps. Is to $50
1 lot Of Colored Silk Caps at half cost.
Children's and Ladies' Worsted Caps. =
a 7Sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20

MADRID. December l9.-The Herald re-
peats its assertion that General Martinez
tampos insists upon rcelEning his com
mand in Cuha,. and that General Weyisr:
commanding the Fourth CORPS OF tne
OF Catalonia. and with Headquarters In
Barcelona. will succeed him. The state
ment cannot be confirmed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20

Boys Double-Breasted Suits. Soc.
Boys Double Breasted Navy-Blue and
Black Cheviot Suits $l.25.
Boys Brown Tweed Suits $3.50.
Fine Cashmere Suits, $50
Gentlemens Astrachan Gloves. Soc
Gentlemen's Scotch Gloves. soc.
Children's Leather Mittens, SOC.
Boys Gloves. 15c.
New line Of Windsor Ties at % and soc.
Ear-Muffs l0c.
Pulse Warmers, 10c.
Gentlemen's Carriers, the VigiIant, II i-2o
a pair.
Pocket-Books, lie.
Card-Cases and Pocket-Books combined
&c. to 81 80.
Ladies' and Children's Chatelaine Bags
SIC. to $3.50.
Ladies' Shopping Bags
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
Telegraphfc Briefs.

Camden. N. J.-Murderer Theodore Lam
bert, who shot and killed Baker william
@. Kairer, In Camden. on the an OF Oc-
after two years delays. stays. and re-
prieves. tho execution being successful IN
every particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20

even In island cases. the Americans
would be encouraged to advance other
inadmissable demands upon any European
Power"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
The CoIored Mikado.

Gilbert 4 suliiyan's delightful! opera.
'sThe Mikado," VIII be presented at the
Academy tonight under the auspices OF
the Beard Of Lady Managers Of the VIZ
einia Hospital The opera will be given
e. colored amateurs Of the city. who are
ssid 10 be Thoroughly conversant with
their parts: and BY diiiEsnt rel, rene, ,n
hirh stare OF excellence Regular prices
viii prevail. and a. the entertainment has
besn gotten up for the benefit OF the
coiored ward. It Is hoped that 1t Will meet
with hearty support.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20

VYYHAT would a Richmond
MI Christmas be without
The Towers Christmas
w beforehand I?
We've made it plain and
the people understand why
we've cut prices away under
everybody else and much lower
than we expected. The result
has been q most surprising buy
ing, and the sending of friends
and neighbors increasing daily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
Bargains in ChiIdren's Long
and Short Cream and
Tan ClOakS.

Gentlemen's Umbrellas, 2s inches, &c.
to IS.
Ladies' Umbrellas, soc. to $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
Special Sale of Carpets fot
the HOLIDAYS.

CRIB Blankets, zoe.
All-Wool Red and Silver-Gray Blankets
$362.
Great Bargains In Blankets slightly soil
ed from show-wtndow.
Fur Baby-Carrtage Robes, N.25 and s.75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20

THE BALANCE OF OUR WOOL UN.
DERWEAR AT A SACRIFICE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
Visit Our Toy Department
in the Basement.

Silver Button Hooks. VI.
Solid Silver Key-Rings, u.
Silver Knives, 81.
Silver Scissors. $50.
Button Hooks. File, and Cuticie. IN sets %
three pieces. only 7Sc.
Handkerchief and Glove Boxes sc.
Double Chain Hearts, l0c.
Horn Pms. Sc.
Tam o. Shanter Caps. &c.
Blac< Serge. 70 inches wide, only Soc.
100 pieces OF Fancy Mixed Cheviots, sc.
New line of Piaids at 10. II LIZ. and 2c.
Black and Red and Green ana bsaex
Mixed Boucle. only 60c. . yard.
Solid Color F;iderdown. &c. yard.
Gold Belts. co and sc.
white Kid Belts. nc.
Visit our Toy Department IN
the basement.
Store open every evening until
Xmas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
THE SPREE AGROUND.
Expected TO be Floated mt Next
Flood Tide.

LONDON, December 1s-The Lloyds'
agent at Totland Bay. Isle Of Wight. tele-
graphed at $50 O. clock this morning that
the German steamship Spree, New York.
December 10th. for Bremen, had stranded
on Warden Ledge. but would probably
float the next flood tide. Tugs were then
landing her passeng and malls. II was
likely a portion OF her cargo would have
to be removed. The weather was quiet
and the sea calm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
PASSENGERS LANDED.

SOUTHAMPTON. December 1s.-The
passengers Of the stranded steamer Spree
were landed here. Those destined for
Bremen and thence to other parts OF the
Continent will wait q reasonable time
the floating Of the Spree, and re-embark
on her II she should be fioated. She can
not be put ahoat. however. before mid
night, when the tide will again be at the
flood
Many OF the passengers. In the event OF
her not being hoated. will probably take
a railway train for London. and proceed
thence on their journey by the way OF
Flushing, while some viii remain. walt
ing the sailing OF special steamer for
Bremen on Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20

yard. e.
White India Linen. TO &c. a yard.
White Tsble-Cloths. si.5 to A-NapktnA
to match.
Pure Linen Huck Towels. II l-3c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
Special Sale Of Books.

Cloth Bound Books, 1212c.
st. Nicholas Series, 25c., regu.
lar price $1.50.
Don't forget our Toys in base
ment.
Nurses Aprons. II and 25c.
Box Paper, 6, 10, and 19c.
AL Ct0AxS RfDucfp.
ST0ef OPEN fvtNW(6S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20

Ola pagers for sale 1t the Dispafen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
Christmas Reductions
TOWER.

Chenille Table-Covers, 4c.
Chenille Table-Covers. full 81. only sc.
Large-Size Damask Covers, heavy log
fringe all around, only SIS.
Solid-Color Damasl< Covers only 81 Is.
Dotted Muslin, for curtains, u lie.
yard.
Damask Portleres. With self-dado. H.6e.
Chenille Portieres, N.90--all colors.
Portieres at $50 to s. a pair.
Chenille Tassels. for portieres, 15c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20
Great Bargains in Lace Csr'
tainS for the HOLIDAYS.

Linoleum Rugs, cuspadore size. 24c.
Lnoleum Rugs. 2x3. only SIC.
Sakai Rugs, 30x60. reduced to SIS.
Brusselline Mats, 20 and 25c.
Smyrna Rugs. size 2lxf6, only S1.I.
Smyrna Rugs, size 30x6O. only $2.E.
Persian Drussets. 7xio, only has.
Persian Druggets, 6xs. only sS36.
Smyrna Druggets. 9x12. only SIS.
Fur Rugs. $50 and $3.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-20

PURPOSES This Is the most mistaken
view ever uttered. / believe that the
American people, without distinction OF
party, believe in the Monroe doctrine"
MR.. VOORHEES,.
Mr. Voorhees, SAID that he could see no
reason why action on the House bill could
not be taken at once. He was not con-
templating war or peace. He was con-
templating what was right In the case.
He was not In haste. and the English
Government had not been In haste when
IL took five months to make up its mind
what answer to give to Mr.. Olney's dis
patch, or whether IL would answer II
at all.
He had no fear OF war. He looked upon
war as a horror and hoped that every
Christian man did So But there would
be no war over this matter.
"There Is a hostage" Nr. voorhees, ex-
claimed vehemently. ION this continent
north OF us. and England will not fight
on. an issue OF this kind. She does not
dare TO do So The commerce of the
world il in English bottoms. No; there
would be an adjustment and a settlement.
Let us have that understood. and we
will 20 along peaceably. Let us now 90
forward and settle the question for our
selves. 80 far as cur responsibilities are
involved. Let England have what be-
longs 10 her and no more. trust that
we will waste no further time on this
great question, but dispose Of II; pass the
bill and let the President appoint his
commission"
MIR. ALLEN.
Mr.. Allen objected to the second read
ing OF the bill to-day. so that the motion
20 refer could not be entertained. fhere
was no doubt, he said. that there was
unanimous agreement In the senate on
the subject Of the Monroe doctr'ne. ~
Soo;,,nc or what II was. But there might
ne q grave question a. to its application
% this particular case. He looked upon
r. not As q rule Of international law. cx'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-30
His Ears Clipped.

Charles Johnson is oolored prisoner
at the cmntyjail Ono popularity about
johnson Is that no one can tell how old
he IS. He looks to be 70 years of age
When he is quiet, and when he laughs
he looks to be 30.
Another popularity about johnson is
fhet he has only half an ear on each
SIDE OF his head. How this happened is
not known. Johnson says that his moth
en- told him that his master marked him
that way in slave times so he could tell
him from another boy who looked Just
like him. The ears show that they have
Deen cut OH with laife. --Louisvill
Courier Journal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-30
Probably Meant Beirut.

One of our London Contemporaries
graveiy announces IN theishape of tele-
graphic dispatch that an American crnis-
CT mas been ordered to Bayreuth (sic) in
connection with the. Armenian troubles.
1t may be hoped that if the United
ctates man-of-war in question ever sue
Deeds in complying With this order in
snhng over hill and dale more than
l,ooo miles inland to Bayreuth tho
Widow OF the famous composer Richard
wagner will endeavcr to retain our
3ronciad for use in the production of her
husband s opera. 1.-THE Flying Dutch
man. New York Tribune.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-30
.QUEEREST OF QUEER TOWNS
Georgia Community Made Up Of
New Englanders.
A MODERN IDEA OF UTOPIA.
Demorest Bars Intoxicating Liquors,
Tobacco, Dancing and CoIorcd
Folk. Supports No Newspa-
papers and Upholds Wo-
mans Rights.

There is ono spot where the name of
the late ". Jcnnings Demorost will DO
perpetuated. In the mountains of north
eru Georgia is genuine, full 1lcdged
New England town. 1t is the pretty vii
lage of Demorest, named after the IA
nous New Yorker who died recently.
In honor Of his zeal for prohibition. MIR.
Demorost acknowledged thecompliment
by presenting the town with bell.
Demorest is community where vice
As unknown. 1t is of course no license
town. Even tobacco is under tho social
ban. There are nearly 900 inhabitants.
OF these but ono is tainted with negro
blood-Mary Jones Tramwell, young
Woman in.the employ of tho only south
srn family in the place. Nearly all the
Residents are Of New England origin.
Demorest is lovely village, built
around an artificial lake milo in
length. In ats center is pretty pavilion,
ana there are suspicious abroad that this
pavilion has occasionally boon tho re-
treat of guilty parties addicted to the
sinful practice Of dancing. If discovered,
these wicked nnitators Of Hcrodias'
daughter would probably share the fate
of John tho Baptist
Demoest is very hoalthful town.
None dies and very few seem to eat ex-
.cept speringly. The inhabitants live
chiefly on bread and Irish potatoes. The
drumlners have avoided tho place since
the grip of one of them was searched on
suspicion that it contained n flask of
whisky. OF course the suspicion was
unfounded
There is commodlious hotel CON-
fortably equipped, but us no guest ever
stopped init the manager closed it. The
DemoresttTines has also ceased to exist.
Its owner and editor was doctor of di-
vinity.
In spite of the lack of an advertising
medium the town and vicinity are ill
ing up rapidly. Domorest is woman s
rights community. 1t is fostering the
newest hleas III politics and social phi
losophy and disdnins the fads and capaYs
OF the world of fashion. New York
World
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-30

for tho damage later. A few days aft
orw;rd he purchased tho famous old In
lot roadhouse.
Among his more recent purchases wcro
rubber trio roadcart and white trick
pony, to which ho has given the name
of "Parcsis " IN this cart ho daily
dashcs up and down Atlantic avenue
during the busiest hours of the day,
dressed in tho height of fashion and
standing upright in the cart.
Immediately after ono Of these exh-
billions he will walk up and down the
entire longth of tho ayenuc, apparently
oblivious Of tho presence of pussersby,
yet enjoying the comments his appear
ancc provoisos. Tho other day he pur-
chased racing bicycle, and ono Sunday
rode to Plcasantvillo and back. IL dis
tanco Of ten miles III "a minutes, beat
ing the best record of the local cracks. -
New York World
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-30
A TALL DOME.
Son Francisco's New City Hall VIII Over
top the National Capitol by so Foet.

Son Franeisco's New City Hall VIII Over
top the National Capitol by so Feet.
When completed. tho doned tower of
the new San Francisco city hall will
easily bear comparisons, both as to size
and architectural beauty, with the IA
NOUS similar structures of the world.
There are few municipal buildings in
this or any other country which have
such an imposing ornamental feature.
Many spires there are and towers
which will far, overtop the figure OF
Progress that Will surmount the strnc-
ture, but tho domes whose graceful
arches bend at q greater height than will
that of the new city hall may be counted
ON ones fingers.
The dome Of the capitol at Washing
ton considered am architectural mas
ferpiece. Itrises lnajcstically to n height
OF 500 feet above the ground and is GER
tainly magnificent ornnmcntation OF
the great building which it adoins. The
capitol dome has diameter of 1876 u
1eet at tho base. This is the only meas
urement in whichsit viii have the nd.
vantage of the local dome The dome.
or domed tower, us it may more proper
~ be termed. OF the new city hall will
be 33a feet high, and will have Diane
ter OF 40 feet at tho base San Fran
Disco Chronicle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-30
AN ODD CASE.
Who Is Really Responsible For tho Muir
der OF Patton?

'ho NthAiN ppnSlDir tOr thc MI T
der OF Patton?
That is an odd case which has really
hecn tried i'll Topeka. a man was shot
and killed, Thomas Patton by name.
During the trial the defending attorney
showed that tho murder which was com
mitted by the prisoner was planned by Il
third party, who had sort of hypnotic
control over the criminal and actually
forced him to do the decd
Hypnotists say that thoy can put n
sensitive TO sleep and impress him to do
"a or As hours thereafter an act which
he would never dream Of doing in his
normal state. Tile victim can't help
himself. He has no personal motive but
Is driven by this mad and irresistible
impulse.
Who, then, is responsible for tho muir
der of Patton-the man who did the
murder or the man who hypnoti2cd him?
1t is acurious question, but in the mean
time hypnotism is not nice thing TO
have in tho hands of scoundrels. New
York Herald.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-30
Aucrsox sALrs-rr,rr,,sUn,y


RI WRIT Ri OF An ASSIGNMENT FROM
- Ahc- Harrcll. trading rs Ms Thomas S.ahiy,
10 me as trustee, dated April 23!, 1895. aud daily
rteHr ed ] hayo taken charge Of all tie property
conveyed 10 said deed and have app0intd Mir -
W iaGley M agent to tax" thar.," Of the anne
nlii luriler B-Ucr. All Per ons indcb ed TO her
Will please settle with iim.
ap2iit ii0,. II. WILL coz Trustee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-30
g OR RE MTa
AUCTION ~AHrs-rurUuE DAY


PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF THE FOL
li"i. deed OF trust, aud AT the reluest Of the
ereditor therein secured, we shall proceed 10 sell
y, pubic auction in row . the c1Urtrous door
OF .N2fI"is comfy, O. TUESDAY tho seth day of
April, lS9l, a u O'Clock IN. the following Jcs-
crIbed property to-wi;:
first-LOT OF LNNp, with in.pr,vements
siiuatr in u town of B'rklcy Norfolk 20 inty. Va
SAid 10 mas frontage on Mahu avenue OF o
iet WIN dep' h Of ~ feet III. hes and is . poI-
u OF ~ NJ. H. Nj on, avenue n cIrding to
Giant OF ne Nash lsnd.' Deed trust made Ly
AlPhcis Wilson. datei Sutcini or I'M. lsgI and
e@rdod in in de- book Isl, pagc p. AorfolK
sec nd LoI Of LAND vi h improvement.
situate In the town OF b rkley, Norfolk county
n omineyclhg at po'ut on "C'' street 10 ieut
from the Norihes st corner OF Ivv AID &c" strc-is
Sild lot has a frontage Of =" ieet IN sad :" u
street, with depth OF 50 feet bying part OF lot :
j., % .ni y; Ivy silee rs shown hy the pln, of
Mlnisiant. ID q: of tiist made hy george Bonner
AMI wiie dated June Yih sgt and recorded IL,
deed book ls1. page 25g, Clerks Office Aforesaid
TERMS CASH.
FOSTER BLACK.
ALNAH II. MARTIN
FRANKLIN u. GILL,
sD4'-td Trustee,