davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26

amended
36s1-Limiting time of notice to five days
inst cad of ten. Carried.
373S-To be repealed. Carried.
3746-Changing from first Monday in Octo-
Der to second Carried
3S20-Striking out personal" Carried.
3S21-Changing from first Monday to tElrd-
Carried.
3S25-Inserting "real. and" Carried:
3sS1-Striking out Inform, extending lu-
risdiction to all counties. Carried.
The resolution recommending changing
3644 so that water crafts may be assessed
in counties other than ports OF entry.
Carried.
The report as whole, as amended, was
adopted. The committee on legislation
in conjunction with the State Board OF
Equalization and the Code Commission
Will present the recommendations TO the
Iepislatnr
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26
Santa clara Farmer Fails.

SAN JOSE. CAL, Nov. 25.-George F..
Smith, a farmer and orchardist near
Santa Clara, and Lizzie B. Smith, his
wife, to-day filed separate petitions in in
solvencY. Smith places his liabilities at
SIS. 1913, while those of his wife are given
at $13, 775. Both schedules are practically
the same. The assets consist of fiftv-fve
acres of land, which is subject TO S11 900
mortgage held by the Home Mutual In
surance Company OF this city. Both petit
tions will be heard December 4.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26
ROBIN HOOD CARNIVAL.

Mechanics Pavilion the Scehe of Merry-
Making Last Evening.
Gladiators and knights, cupids and fai-
ries, goddesses fresh from Olympia,
clowns and testers, all marched and min
gled in the mazes of the dance at last
nights carnival given by the Robin Hood
Benevolent Association in Mechanics Pa
vilion.
Preceding the dance several novelties
we're introduced, including dancing by
the silvery light OF the moon, storm and
fire quadrilles The Carlton sisters,
C. r. Graebers' mandolin troupe,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26
BURIED BY FRIENDS.
Sad End of the Son of the Man After
Whom Angels Camp Was
Named.

In the death notices which appeared in
the daily papers as occurring in the City
and County Hospital appears that of
Charles c. Angel, aged "a years. The man
was the son of the well-known miner after
whom Angels Camp is named, and who
at one time could count his wealth far up
in the thousands. But his wealth slipped
through his fingers, and when he died he
was poor man.
His sons Jared no better, and this one
who died ward of the City was inferred
yesterday at the expense of few of his
person al friends.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26
tilted with the Native Sons as an active

tilted with the Native Sons as an active
member.
The groom is the leader of the Republi.
can party OF Mount Eden. A few months
ago he was mainly instrumental in erect
/. ing the large Republican wigwsm at that
place and during the campaign he was an
active worker in the Mckinley cause.
he is one of the leading spirits of Mount
Eden district and has q host of friends,
The wedding look place at the home of
the brides parents, 2531 McAlIister street
and there was large gathering of friends
and relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Petermann will enioy a
trip through the northern portion of n .
State and will on their return reside at
Mount Eden. '
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26
san JOsEs ART sHow.
Success of the Festival of Jirfn0 Books
and Poster Erhibit.

and Poster Exhibit.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Nov. 25.-The festival
of living books and exhibition of art post
ers for The benefit of the Unitarian church
at Hale's Hall is proving one of the most
successful church festivals ever held in
this city. 1t is a novel and instructive en-
tertainment. The attendance this even
ing was large. A feature of the carnival
is an exhibition of the mysterious power
of the Y ray by DR.. Waverley Clark of San
Francisco.
Among the display of posters are num-
Der of Sarah Bernhardt posters imported
from Paris for the occasion. In the con-
test for the best original design represen-
tative of Santa Clara County posters have
been entered by s. ]. Yard, Mrs. G. E.
Maynard and ii. c. Lewis.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26
Win. a Red Bimf Belle.

RED BLUFF, CAL, Nov. %. = Miss
Josephine Cone, eldest daughter of the
late ]. S. Cone of this place, was united in
marriage 10 John Dickep son Sherwood of
Spokane, Washing ton. in the st Peters
Parish church at 8 80 o. clock this evening.
T. III. Gilbert, d. d., officiating. Mr. Sher-
wood IS wealthy business man of
Spokane. and is president of the electric
street railway company of that city.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26
TRIAL OF THE OREGON.
official Test OF the BasHe-Ship's Armd-
.nent aud Gains.

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, Nov. 25.-The
battle-ship Oregon, commanded by Cap
tain Howison, was taken out of the harbor
two miles this morning and an official
trial of her armament and guns made by
the Board of Inspectors, the senior men,
ber of which is Captain Kemp. After
three hours severe test the Oregon re-
turned at p. NJ.
The weather during the trial was. fair,
with a heavy sea running. The huge
vessel performed her evolutions admir-
ably, and although the Board of Inspec-
ton will give no official utterance upon
the subject of her armamentit is generally
believed the guns are highly satisfactory
and the crew prepared for any emergency
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26
B,.y, Santa Crus Property.

SANTA CRUZ, Call, Nov. 26.-One of
the most important real estate deals of
the year has just been closed here. Mat
thews & Tuttle, acting as agents. have
sold a choice piece of land on the west
side of the cliff drive, ad ioinin the Lynch
property, to Francis T. Cutting of the
Cutting Packing Company of San Fran
cisco. A beautiful seaside residence will
be at once erected
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26
ARTISTS ENTERTAINED.
Annual Gathering at the Partinpton
School of Illustration


Instructors, students and society mo,
and. Judging from the enthusiasm. en- loved
the annual entertainment of the Parting
ION schooi eof Illustration, held in the
studio, 424 Pine street, last evening.
Among the features of the evening were
vocal and instrumental selections rendereI
by Mrs. Blake-Alverson. w. LoveiI I
strom, w. Crepaux, Miss Sophia Na,gs
lands. Mrs. Lena Carroll Nicholson. Frsm-
lem Valesca Schorcht and Miss Virpinia
Goodsell. mia
Inc studio was richly decorated with
oriental drapery and cushions. Divan.
ana couches were arranged in true TnrIish
lrreguiarity, giving the room a mos,
Oriental appearance. must
AT 10 o'clock the programme w.s
ciuded and the assembled lovers was et con. on.
ana music danced ana conversed in eronns
until midnight. ~ groups
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26

F. Juillard of this city, has been an
about the middle of December. The
prospective groom is graduate of Prince
ton College and prominent young busi-
ness man here. Miss Juiilard is sister
of Major L. w. Juillard aad has lately re-
turned from an extended v sit in Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26
MIN Wed nf Santa Rosn.

SANTA ROSA. CAL. Nov. 25. - The
engagement of NJ. L. Mcdonald Jr., son
OF Colonel M. L. Mcdonald of this city,
and Miss Isabel JuilIard, daughter of C.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.

BEECHAM,S PILLS, taken as directed.
will quickly restore Females tocomplete health.
They promptly remove distractions or irregu-
larities OF the system. For
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26
WITHOUT A Rival,

Annual Sales more than 6,000,0 900 Boxes
25c. at Drug Stores, or will be sent by q. q.
Agents. B. F. ALLEN CO., S65 Canal St., New
York, post paid. upon receipt of price. Book
free upon application.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-26

Only about one out of every 1000 married
couples live 10 celebrate their golden we'd
ding.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

55S9955 ;
rs
.Qz.55 Is
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15
nov ER

You're the same old DOG that you used 10
ht
I'll. sume old dnr with one foot SO white
With the same old bark r:Iut 50 worried
rng
when you kept me awake al night
Your taeth quite as sharp as they used
90 bt
Your r-uvI lust Hs dnav. aud vour suae4'
AS nrUt. EuT. on what us' urIsnss me
you stick 10 the same old n"as.
And nov. that the summer has fudea away
AND he 90 YOU rs Ulad romance
You huve "luDU 10 The uuares Each dog
hug nus day
AND discarded vOur summer paT+s'
CLARENCE J MupNALD.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15
FALLEN LEAVES.

The dead lcuyes their rich uOsaiCs
OF olive and gold and brown.
HAd laid on the ruln-Wci pavgmeuts.
Through all The emhuWgrgd town.
They were washed 10y the Autumn tpmpes,
They were rrod hy rurr-iur feet
And the mulss came out with their hesum!
And swept Them INTO the street,
To be crushed and lost forever
Meath rns wheels IN tng black WirU lost
Tre Summers precious a.r.Ega.
She uurturel al such cost.
u words thgf have fallen from mt,
o golden thoughts and true.
NJ usI ] see ~ the leaves symbu!
Jg lle tate Thai lWG4teth youf
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

Eosarvuj5 & W.i's good
uaa durable. wei. mu.s
and reliable black and
blue Eyuysr oErrnIutE-
which contain as much
style ana wearing quail
..s us the u-uU $500 and
y.U.U tNarnalr--a. "a
p~u. that W.. a-'urlsu
you when YOU reno lt-
and vii us'uulsr you
s..lI move whom you see
tas nu.-s ......-.............
Toservull a Wells good
uul heavy Rough EhryIut
1'Istpre-nut full length
win luU size "uilarS-
lined with lrDI uIp.u
s|sev, Innings and sun-
s.uu.4l. u.zs mere body
HutHr-eitt~' win or
without side pIaf.t--
velvet p.ua, pocket line
iuEl-it ls safe go say
trlt $1,000 would mot buy
any naf.er luywh.'t--
this week az ~. Cone
rlu-I-AI lt the low price
pf ....s... ......... ....
EosouwuId q Wells fine
back and oxford f"Ie2e
T.Eters-ve~y n.ayy-yyry
durable warm and storm
grpal-tlu.shra win Wv
edge - lined turOu-huut
v.fi fin, clay wDFH ed
s-lai-l"1r cloth sleeve
Iu.rgl-i'Du beginning
go end thoroughly sub
gf-Trla. AND styIIsh|y
made Tls.u"--fnt' most
amy afo-. would consider
90 u4r-.4U a. Slu UU-T q
1ner fuis week az the
.-ry low pIreC oi...--....
EusurwuIl & Wells very
rra Dvp"nluts-UuUe uf
n.st American a.. wool
l,.~s-y-uhsn'u.yly guar
lutu.a NOT 10 fuie-muae
~ g-rIrr uruo"aarus With
1ns EHtpE~ fashions
lined vEn iud"g-ru-...Ie
Ien-n'- u.urr and p"s;
six sleeve ..r.uE--.u reg
r..#. ..sfH. his H.- Ne. ill. IN
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

.r. 4t H-.- l.. ,.r-.s fsIrr-rrbad hef
husband E.. como 30 hor ut once.
The .., 0-E = Cai WORD 'hut ; n"ee nni
CO.. .r h'f Ir. 'h. .rf following hey hHt-
BON. .t. d. us sn' was perfectly wen
J. rtaH .ai t'u' one %. hr' fiehit Lao
'"'' .a N.' .r .t' O. .hflh lHi s.''H.h.
'''i' l'' i 'if' h' tt. ilu.'
d. lu.I.' .Ms -..''h1'i h'' LN.'.i.
A'. ''.. y. A'a -s...e... - u. !. ' '..
t.''' i' .'n.it @. .H- .
'.. ... - p. zoe gay @. POE ".'l. u'
N p. LOU. ..- h.'.. t.a.N. u.
..t. q. .Lt ..l.,
,.. .....N .'r. .n. ..@. ,...'....
.'. D. ..'.. ..- .-- ..-
--- .............., ,',',.
. ..,... t.,. ,,,.
- g-.. y.-,-.ar y.,,r
'.,'..' ..... ~. XII.
. ..-.. ....... .,.. r... .-...
, .... ,. .......... D.. .....r..-.. nov
go. ....r....,. ......, 3D. t..,-...,rrr. did co
,.... 81. s,..-. ..a.--. ~, She va, ra
rr.s-.r~ s-... .r.. ....t-ufr-rr vas iugt
gt,..t .r .r# mos, th, Ir..s when fa, ,y-
..r. MOD. .eH., ....a- .a.. ,,..., l.rt been
D. s.... ..rr .pa-f..rr slow Irrr do vuu
..r.r b. win .. H,.r-. can ra. au- af bed
b .anl .l, huns and said sine might SIS ul q
...-.. #- t.I,. . week rr. r.-ra.,. rise ten
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

All the $40, s22 and SAG
listers 60 Monday at a
discount Of 20 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

Sold f.r ur fo S1unO
.-, .t.:. ....t.
w .-. '''
81 N1l'-A on can Naia-
lv name q style
,,-- vr..+ is represent
.. - M,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

A1ss ; to Sin
b lue ChlnChu'a
Reefers-that you
never buy for less
than 81 90 Will
be closed out this
week 1T
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15
Boys Suits

These lines Of bo
er you an opPortunl
rour boy right-.or
han will ever be
a gain. Many Of tn
laLt price Bssi
enumerated there
suits at $I.o5, s2oc
81 IS that you ca
bargain on.
PECK 4 Unuchh9us'
blue Observation-Disclosures
1v MI wo,r gn4yiot
Sr.-s-o1r siza.-s0me
r. -,... ". sold last
y...I. r,i.r-v ~ rbarp-
s,r,.u sfzss rIada with
sgfInr ngrIur--lis week
az
POOH 4 Ironr1Ihons'
Known posI-r- Ciurb
t...t...- Srf,.-ova, 1iN
sr4-. .11a Tas- Saturday
.r.tgnr ID, srme
GOOD. .rru. nuke
s.,pa vuIun-tllis wnak
~
Peck 4 Hauchhaus'
sizes I 10 l1-Iu a mob
Nm olive rufy-ur. chpyj-
ont amy orha, time
.,.;. -. v.,,Ir D.. go,
1...,. e., ,,,.. ,.,,,l.
Co.. vf.t.4- ~, ,..,.i,
- v,.i. o,
i"cb N H"uolllaus
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15
Mems Suits

When we closed out these
suits from Alfred Fenjam.n &
Co. we knew we had a bargain
but we never realized that
they would create such a storm
OF approval as has been ac-
edited them ever since we
placed them on sac. This
weal. we make the lots better
than ever by putting in higher
cost goods TO 60 at these low
prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

and listers

The great Rosenvald &
Wei purchase, together with
the ovarcoats and ulstsrs from
MichaeIs, Stern & Co, will
make this the banner week
with US for big coat selling.
While some Of the prices may
look small, the bargain in the
coat IS not, we can assure you.
You can't buy anything ike
them for much less than doub c
our price.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-23

will be fitted with all modern improve

will be fitted with all modern improve
mentS.
The Christmas exercises at the NJ Il.
church will be held ON Christmas night.
\ programme Ginning Bells" will be
used. The First Presbyterian church
will celebrate the event on Christmas
eve. The scholars of the school will
execute "A neat and attractive service.
The Baptist school will observe
Christmas night and the Welsh Con-
gregational school Christmas eve. AT
1880 Christmas morning at the Epis-
coral church a prayer service will be
held. In the evening the Sunday school
win celebrate with Christmas tree
and interesting exercises in connection
with it.
on Monday evening the reading rooms
of the Young Mems Christian associa
tion We're opened to the public. Frank
Brown, assistant secretary of the Rail
road Y. NJ. c. A., of Scranton, was pres
ent and made the opening address. In
his remarks many good suggestions in
connection with the Y. NJ. {. a. work
We're given. At the close of his ad-
dress several questions We're asked him
which We're satisfactorily answered.
Those who have char"e of the work
here We're greatly helped by the sug-
geStionS of Mr.. Brown. ReVS. i. L.
Kennedy ana +. Marshall made snort
speeches after which the president of
the association, l.. c. Peterson, in effec-
tive language EXPRESSED the happiness
which he felt in which the work is be-
ing carried on. The success at the
commencement was gratifying to him
and hoped that it would continue to be
so. The reading rooms will he open
daily from two To ten p. IN. Daily pa
pers, periodicals, books, games, etc.
are there tn amuee and instruct the
members and in fact all who wish to
90 thcre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-23
WYOMING.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Shoemaker and son and
Miss Emma WhitlUck. of West Pitts
ton, We're at Wilkes Barre Saturday.
Miss Matte Farr of ForkstoWn, is
visiting friends here.
Miss Naomi Harris and Rosa Sutter,
OF Mt. Zion, and Miss Name Jones
were calling on Miss Ida McRillon
Saturday.
Mrs, Webb and Mrs. Williams Switzer
spent Saturday with friends at Lu-
2erne.
At a regular meeting of Robert II.
Frear camp, No. $50, Sons of Veterans.
held Monday evening, the following oi!i-
GERS We're elected for the ensuing year:
Captain, William Dawson: first lieuten-
ant, q. r. Nandyke: second lieutenant,
Fred Stafford; camp council, ~. II. Rink
er f.. G. Alling and Reese Morgan;
delegate, II. II. Rinker; alternate, T. G.
Alling.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Chesworth We're at
Wilkes Barre Saturday.
Miss Maggie Switzcr was at Wilkes
Barre yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Merrill and daughter.
Ida, Miss Retta Baker and Eliza Egle-
ston were at Wilkes Barre Saturday.
Cards are out announcing the 4ftieth
anniversary Of Rev. and Mrs. John La
Bars marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hench We're call
erS at Wilkes Barre ON Saturday.
G. y. Jones, of Wilkes Barre, was call
ing on friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. W. V. Rozelle and Mrs. John
Wilson We're at Wilkes Barre yesterday
Jack jenkins. the man who is suppos-
ed to have done the slashing with the
butcher knife on the corner of Eighth
and Shoemaker avenues Sunday even
ing, Dee. IL, was arrested at Miners
Mills Monday afternoon by Constable
$. A. Leale and Il. NJ. Parrish. He
was given a hearing before Squire
Saunders, who held him to bail i'm the
sum of s. O0O In default of bail he was
sent to Jail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-23
ALL HE WANTED.
From an Exchange.

T T'7TrT WI T3NT TI'ETTEI'
j. Emory Storrs lost a divorce case by
the wit of his opponent. He had brought
suit for divorce on behalf of "A woman,
who asked for possession of two children.
The husband made o vigorous protest,
and employed IA young lawyer of ability
to defend the suit.
The defense had the best case, so far as
the evidence went, but Mr.. Storrs made
one of his Characteristically strong
speeches, with an eloquent plea on behalf
of the mother and her two children. The
effect on the jury was apparent. II con
cluded his speech with that trite exclama-
tion of Patrick Henry, Give me liberty,
or give me DEATH
The young attorney arose deliberately
and said:
mir. Bailif, you can give me glass
of water
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-23

Carney died late in the afternoon.
s. G. Stewart. of the firm of \. +. and
s. G. Stewart. Of Rochester. n. y. was
i'm Forest City on Tuesday. Mr. Stew
art will probably furnish the Hillside
fire company with a new hose wagon
which will cost $40A The apparatus
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-23

Beautiful Banquet Lamp and Large
SILK Shade, AT S4.D
Rogers Triple Plated Knives and
Forks are fine, AT S3.OO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-23
FRIEND OF LINCOLN.


colu in the haH 3r the house, soon az
ter IL. EIe inausurat He heard
both inaugurals. lie said when Ltu-
coin uttered the sentence containing
the words, "ovcry patriot grave his
face ''t up as If the speaker was in
spirad 90
Mr.. Bingham was frequently con-
suited Icy Che president. who gave or
d=rs J0 his duurEeeger to admit Mr..
bingham any time day or night that
he called. Mr. Bingham remarked upon
the hunCr of the great president.
He was the saddcst man | ever saw
ana he had cause to he. for NE bore i'm
his great heart The sorrows OF his peo-
pie
one day he called and found Mr.. Lin
coin with little Tad on his knee, read
ing from the New Testament.
ON the night Of April Is, 1865. Ar.
Bingham WAS at his home in Cadiz. q.
lie felt weary and depressed. \ patriot
ic meeting was in progress that evening
a TIE Methodist Episcopal church, at-
most opposite Mr.. JIineham's residence.
About o O'Clock some gentlemen came
To his home and said: The police are
asking for you over at the church" He
went with them to the church and made
Il speech Of nearly m hour. cOngratulat-
ing the large audience that the cruel
war would soon be over. Returning
home at 10 o'clock he remarked to his
family: II am depressed He finally
| retired but Is confident that he did not
enjoy moments uubrokcn slumber
that whole night.
| He arose very early the next morn
ing. No one was astir. The whole town
seemed to- be asleep. He walked to
the corner bf the. block in which his
house Is and presently saw the tele-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-25
n i : I NsrioIk;HeslsmB.a.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL ~ lsoo'
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY, BYRD
STREET STATION. ,.
800 \. NJ, klCHMOND AND Egis-
FOLK NESTlBULE LIMIT l.
Ed. Arrive norfolk l'-o A.
NJ. Stops only al Petersburg,
Waverly. and Suffolk Second
class tickets not accepted on
this train.
0.05 A. NJ, THE CHICAGO EXPRESS,
for L.ynchburg, Roanoke, CO.
lumbus, and Chicago. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke 10 Columbus,
also, for Bristol, Knoxville,
and Chattanooga.
$50 Z. NJ, For Suffolk. Norfolk, and IN
termedlate stations, arrives at
Norfolk at $3.50 L. NJ.
IL 80 =. NJ. For Lynchburg and Roanoke
Connects at Roanoke with
Washington and Chattanooga
Limited. Pullman Sleepers
Roanoke to Memphis and New
Orleans. Pullman sleeper be-
tween Richmond and Lynch
burg, and berths ready FOR
occupancy az 300 Il. NJ. Also,
Pullman Sleeper Petersburg
and Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and the West daily az GAO a. NJ.
and 700 +. ~, from Norfolk aud the
East at IL 100 a. VI o.. and kESIlBl LED
LIMITED 100 Il. NJ.
Office: ejs Main street
Il. w. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
". b. BENlLL,
General Passenger Agent.
General Ofilce-ROanOke Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-25
OnnOSed 10 Six Trucks.

A conference was held yesterday in the
city Engineers Office between the repre-
sentatives OF the Richmond Traction
Company, the Richmond Railway and
etaOi etaO etaO etaO ctao SIR Tnupnun
Electric Company, the Richmond. Fred
cricksburg and Potomac Railroad Com
pany, and the City Engineer. regarding
the location Of the six tracks as pro-
posed, on west Broad street between
Hancock and Harrison streets. No def
mite decision was reached, but IL is
thought that some satisfactory arrange
nent can be made. 10 is UndcrstO that
several property In that locality
are bitterly opposed TO the present plan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-25

AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Day.
BY Charles a. Rose.
Real Estate Auctioneer.
No. IL north Tenth street.
AUCTION SALE
OF
3OOFeet of Vacant Ground on
Ashland and Claiborne Sts.,
Near Washington Street.


BY virtue of a certain deed of trust 10
the undersigned, dated March 20, lo9''
duly recorded in the clerk $ office oI me
HenricO County Court. in Deed-Book ~
Il. page 1O2. default having been made IN
the payment of the debt therein secured.
and being required so 10 do by me bcne-
1ciary, we viii proceed to sell, by puDic
auction, on the premises. on
TUESDAY, APRIL IS, 1876,
at 4:3O Il. NJ, the above PROPERTY, de-
scrIbed in said deed Of trust as follows:
All that certain piece or parcel OF land
western limits of the city OF Richmond,
bounded as follows: Beginning les Feet
from the southeast corner Of Ashland ana
Washington streets, running easlWdflly
along the southern line Of Ashland street
and fronting thereon 100 feet, and run
ming back 10 feet 10 an ailey 10 20 leeI
WiQe.
Also, that certain piece Of land, be-
ginning 1gS feet from the northeast cor
ner of Claiborne and Washington streets,
running oastwardly along the northern
line oil Claiborne street, and fronting
thereon 100 feet. and running back 10
feet TO an alley is 2-3 feet wide;
Also that certain piece Of land, begin
ming los feet from the southeast corner
of Claiborne and Washington streets run
ming eastwardly along the south line OF
Claibore street and fronting thereon 100
feet and running back 10 Iecl 10 an
alley Is % feet wide.
TERMS. Cash sufficient TO pay cost and
expenses of sale. commission OF per
cent. to the trustees. a note OF Sl.Jpo, and
interest on same from March -, ls.6.
until paid: balance upon such terms as
may be announced at sale. More liberal
terms may be announced at sale.
CHARLES a. ROSE,
JOHN DUNLOP,
ap22-Gt Trustees.