davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
Benjamin Helm Bristow was born at

peritonitis. He was taken Ill last Satnr-
day.
Benjamin Helm Bristow was born at
Elkton, Todd county, Kentucky, June 20.
is32. He was graduated at jefferson col
lege, Pennsylvania. in ISL, studied law and
was admitted TO the bar of Kentucky in
1853. He began practice at Elkton, whence
he removed to Hopkinsville in 1868. AT the
beginning of the civil war, at a time when
the state was wavering between loyalty
and secession, he entered the Union army
as lieutenant colonel of the Twenty-fifth
Kentucky infantry, and was engaged at
the capture of Fort Donelson and at the
battle of Shiloh. where he was wounded.
He afterward became colonel or the
Eighth Kentucky cavalry. and served
throughout the war with distinction.
While still in the field he was elected TO
the state senate for four years. but Te-
signed at the end OF two years, serving
only from 1853 to 1865 Bristow and Grant
became friends during the war. and Grant
obtained Bristow's appointment as United
States district attorney for the Louisville
district. He served from 1865 until 1870.
The ability with which he filled this office
led to his appointment as solicitor-gensral
OF the United States by President Grant
on the organization OF the department OF
Justice in October, 1870. In 1872 he resigned
TO become attorney OF the Texas Pacific
railroad, but soon returned 10 the prdctice
of law at louisville. He was nominated
attorney general OF the United States in
December 1878, but not confirmed. Presi-
dent Grant appointed him secretary OF tho
treasury on June 3. 1874. During 1875 an
extensive whisky ring, organized TO con-
troll revenue legislation and avoidance or
revenue taxes. was discovered in the West
IL was an association of distillers in COLI
sion with Federal officers, and for time IT
succeeded in defrauding the government
OF the tax on distilled spirits. This form
of corruption, after the declaration by
President Grant, '1et no guilty man es-
Cape" was traced by detectives to the por-
tails of the White house, but even partisan
rancor could not connect the president
Herewith Gen. o. Il. Babcock. however,
was his private secretary. and upon him
was charged completely with the fraud.
He was tried and acquitted, but had 10 re-
sign Several Federal officers were con-
vieted at ST. Louis. The prosecution of the
whisky ring was personally directed by
Mr. Bristow. Owing TO a disagreement
with President Grant. he resigned, in June,
1876. The political enemies OF Gen. Grant
at once pressed him as a candidate for
president, and on the first ballot at the
Cincinnati national convention in that year
gave him fis votes. They had no intention
of nominating Mr.. Bristow, however, and
dropped him. He retired from public life
in disgust and went 10 New York and
opened n law office. He became the attor-
ney OF Addison Cammock and other Wall
street magnates. and became rich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
PIERCE COUNTY rorr1rsrs.



Tacoma june - -,Su.eiat The fusion
ists N tac fesnle party of Taccns had
almost complete coctrot ~ she coubtv ceu-
Nenii0n FROM che time st assem- is3 ia A.
snerY hair AZ ! e'eleck gais afternoon tH
q FINISHED IS lahors AZ - ere evruia-
SuVner Tets. ere fcpuHst laNNcF an tha
civil service cosuraissia3. Ffank Rake.
representative In o lasg legislature fro.n
this city. aa3 EFntst f8eter rN-colecsj-
man froua ths seventh aarf Wefo she
neoT manaseFs f0F the fasSsontess ans he
civ Nay 70 watch thry haa85fs tse cca-
Neation Vas sofsei hias So aea3eI as.
Beside eteciinE thEgg-soe 3s4esssfs -
the district eeHNfniiea @aicn afrets in thss
eity tomorrow. taa cahVenttea adopted 3
platform As toag IS frota hsre te Seafsfa.
u refused % carry eos the sa3 tssacA Hy
TIE Chairman 90 the comnlsfee WA
mate 81 the auty ~ sac sossyfrftan ta
eseet rcn7nlttef ta aaesils tae taG sart-
nSiEn. TIE fus32s fuaasesfs IEtea st-s ia
name ,h-s Cenlfalgtts ta sac r4afs1i .3.a,
Believing taeT hsl 5ts eFa ftr soc
rarciy tn hRht. b4t a. sac last rseaeHt
sac asranf was saanEss8 "a ho aaast-
siElen asd gained Saea stFaneth as 20
saaks the Fsst SEQ lstEe e. ~ a.F- En
er.er 20 sea zr0naS fae t1TheastY as.
ttoa Nas rsa8e ans sAFvlsas prasttseg that
ths neN caaaaaEtes shanAs - sleessi "a
fsAsn casa pgSx4aes ia tas eaeatg. ass lsa4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23

San Francisco. June se-The three-st ,rv
building az tha corner % Fifth street and
Mini avenue COLLAPSED az o'clock this
afternoon. harying a dozen persons IN the
ruins. Tao bodies have been recovered.
snd 81 IS feared that there are others IN
the debris Ths iisy - dead and injured
follows Dead.
MRS ERNE,sTINE SIfVERSTEIN. O.
- Stevenson street
JOHN MAY. laberrr
fntnrt-is PaErtcN MckeoWn. proprietor
brighton ao2se severe internal iaiaries.
NAV die. Rtchard 8ucSinx H. Shepard.
Dennis Grimm. Emiele t.aenoeyKer. Isan
LYONS. Simeeu Dean. Miss sarah 4 BsF
sku'f fr8cfUrv8. riEat arm broken right
thish fractures. Mrs Joseph BYrne. Ms.
}. Z. M8sieF. MISS Bessie Wusen. n IS
l'esri vs. eeaNaTd. TO ada % ire horror a
fse broke sat .n the ruius SHORTLY after
fhe acri1ent. ous it Was eKtfuEalss Gag Re-
fare reaehine anY % fAr Victims
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
GUIANA NOT TO BE coERCED.


Washington City. June 22.-Word reaches
official quarters here that Sir Augustus
Hemm!ng, the governor general OF British
Guiana, is meeting with the same reFerses
which marked the administration OF his
predecessor, Sir Francis Lees, IN executing
the policy OF Mr. Chamberlain TO buy
Maxim guns for the Venezuelan frontier
Sir Augustus recently had his first meeting
with the high court or legislative body OF
British Guiana. He had been appointed to
succeed Sir Francis. largely because OK
the defeat of Mr. Chamberlain's PROPOSE
ton for developing the interior. In the
nelghborhood OF the disputed boundary
along the Cuyuni river and then fortify-
ing II IL was believed the diplomacy or
Sir Augustus would be more effective in
dealing with the colonists.
The mail just received here brings the
details OF his first meeting with the high
court. In an address OF welcome TO the
governor. Mr.. ingalls,. speaking for the
court. referred incidentally 10 the Venezu-
elan trouble. He said his excellency had
arrived at dark time in the history Of the
colony, but they hoped that the cloud over
hanging them would soon pass and that
the sunshine would appear. Sir Augustus
expressed his thanks for the greeting. and
then proceeded 70 business by submitting
a plan for the development of the interior
along the lines proposed by Mr.. Chamber
lata last fall Ii vas In the form OF a reso-
luton reclting that. As a survey mad peen
authorized 10 a joint on the Essquiho coast
or the lower Cuyuni river, X was now ex-
pedient TO extend the survey between the
Kartuna and Barima rivers. The resolution
authorized the expenditure of $1,000 for the
survey. The government secretary ex-
planned that II was expected TO have rail-
way eighteen miles long in this district.
He urged its advantage TO the gold fields
without referring TO its military and STRAIT
egic value, 10 which Mr.. Chamberlain had
referred In issuing the previous survey.
Opposition TO the plan soon developed
in the court. led by Mr.. Dargan. He said
he understood the government already had
made a contract with Mr.. Dariande to
build the railroad. adding that Ii was
proper that the government should pay for
the survey. Other members OF the court
spoke in the same line. The government
secretary and the attorney general en-
deavored to overcome the opposition. They
were warned. however. that If the resolu-
ton was put to a vote IL would be de-
feated. Thereupon the new governor gen
sral withdrew the resolution. AS this was
his first step after arriving. In the devel-
oping policy OF the British colonial Office,
the enforced withdrawal OF the resolution
was regarded as an inauspicious opening
for Sir Augustus administration OF affairs
connected with the Venezuelan question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
The Trouble ON. the schomburgk Line.

Georgetown. British Guiana. June e.
Mr.. Harrison, the official who was In
charge OF the 1aborers who were opening
a road from the Barina 10 the Cuyuni
river within the Shomburgk line when
they were stopped by a force OF armed
Venezuelaus on June L.. has been arrested
by the Venezueians under fresh orders
from Caracas and carried to the Nenezue-
Ian station opposite uraan. the Nenezue-
lsns claiming the right TO arrest foreign
eFs on the left bank OF the Cuyuni. The
arrest Of Mr.. Harrison has aroused the
colony OF British Guiana, and the popu-
latiou demands that Great Britain take
immediate action in the case. When the
Venezuelans first stopped the iahorers
from proceeding with the work, orders
were sent from Georgetown 10 Mr.. Harri-
son not 20 offer violent resistance. but 10
withdraw under protest.
London. June 2.-The Graphic, COM
menting upon the advices from George
town as 20 the arrest by the Venezuelan
authorities OF Mr.. Harrison. the British
official I'm charge OF the laborers- says:
1T seems that Venezuela ovsrthrows the
American commission and Is DESTROYS OF
settling with us by the ordeal OF battle.
The duty OF the British government Is
clear Reparation must be Immediately
demanded and enforced"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
Ratification at walia walla.

walla Walla. June Especial The
nomination Of Mckinley and Hobart was
satified here tonight by the largest dem
onstration ever he'd in the city. Bands
paraded the streets. which were thronged
with people Bonnres burned anvils
hoomed and there was enthusiastic cheer
ing. A meeting az the court house was
attended by fully k00o people Speeches
were made by r. II. Brents. w -. Tyler
Il III. Ormshee. Judge S. C. Ningard. w
n. Doyell and q. r. Thompson. The en-
thuSiasm WAS great. ana the Republicans
are In line for Mckinley and the gold
standard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23

Port Townsend. June s1-Snecial The
NTH annual picnic 81 the PBsei sound
TewhoAt Company Was attended eat,ir.
day by over 80 people from Port Town
send and nelghhoging points The monster
clameake under the Nuport lsioa 90 Cant.
J. u, Libby and Judge J A. Kuhn vas a
success TIE outing Was an Whtifv tsl-
and. and the harm owned BY NJ. Croekett
WIS utilized for dancing ia music far
nished by tho Fort Townsend band.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
Tho Mns-ncr. OF tho ID. Mor-,s rnrtr

Parts. June 2e-The Marquise de Mores
has declined offers received from Amer
lean explorers 10 search FOR the remains
OF her husband. who. according TO gem
orally accepted report was uaassacred
with s party Of thirty-five men " hile pro-
esedtnE from Trtpol toward the south
IN order 90 raise some Arab chiefs against
the British The msFQuise SAYS that the
expedition which it is proposed TO dis
patch VIII be composed exclusively OF
FrpuchmeB under the leadership OF vi de
T'His&yu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
nc Nfo.irrn Nnrnl Iacl

ST FfaFft82.o IfaftV Eenert-
Al cid fnRm~of- vars man writes - N.
sga 90 say THAI tia term Jack Tar IS
re tsngeT property applicable 70 the fin
ee sse1la S2ilur on hoard a ship 81 war
Hs SAYS ere caEnat even get > smell OF
Ear On bard tbs rex cruisers and hattl~-
ships. Il snpreprsat~ness ~ 10 govern.
Sc seEwest thai Jack PANT xo2lS oe
z6ca& right
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23

Novelte. lure - on SATURDAY last The
dwelling hease ~ W a Peterson al thl~
place vas consumed th faest ~ SIS rest-
tents, The fire occurred az noon ana an
the family escaped safely best Mrs Peter
son, who returned once TOO often % ~
ceNer sone Of her household cncrts was
overcome ~ The smoke ara was burned
20 erisp. sac lesavss yeunx cauaren.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23

North Yakima June Especial The
ropullsts IN convention to-day passed a
resolution fsvorlug unity Of an the re-
form forces. This was understood In the
convention 70 mean the advocates 81 sii-
yer. The district convention for the cleo
tIon Of delegates 20 tho 81. Louis oonvcn-
ton VII b. he'd tnlnnrruw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23

London June An Athens stc-afNh
to tha Times SAYS Ths TURKS a-e mark
ing the CHRISTIAN shops in Canea. island
~ Crete with a cross. and & is feared
this means a gensrAI piliage or a u,a
a#eFr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
Mr. pool,t,lo peturn- Home

Tacoma. June Specially. IT. Doo-
little returned from Washington CITY to-
day. He iett the capital suffering from
the heat. ana was delayed BY a burned
bridge IN Montana and a wsshout in Da-
kota, arriving here tao days late and IN.
lie viii deny himself 80 interyiewers all
be RECEIVERS from his illness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
The ~oasians-..e 1.r,.,r-.


Thee black troars have sew qualities .-
ramuon Nlta taeir teIlaasen comrades
coming e race % AunteFs an8 warriors
taey are fsU - she military instincts
w1fch have SEE - - aro-sesi n fhe feyp-
ttans- ard eatfftafa a strong esprit Dc
corps faey gees#ss a hlsa courage and
H Is go~na dffrcalg 30 kse9 fhszs n naaa
ga tse svcissnsens = battle as fassr ons
@-aa tasa "a - a. c2ce Sc - elozs eu2rSaTs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23

LoBdon. June 1.-The house % com
mons by vote 81 ~ 80 - has passed 70
IT'S third reading the diseased animals hiH
proposed hy M Waiter Lens. president
of she poarA 81 agriculture. The BIN
places restrictions upon the Importation
q cattle FROM Canada.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23

''SssaessssV." ale fsiterea may csuse
betNesH u~
lgls breast heave8 'NAae ver weu's Go
s.zch e tatuK ~ FfsEcesv tNrEatulss1
tE 49, 7eats TagsElesfV stual4 t
AIS s}ta sazs 80 faesec sRen yea Eear-
e. 90 haF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23

Coustan tlnorle. June a aIsoatch
from Heyroat Ssris. ssys tast aarinE the
Fscent asht between tHr TURKS ard in
surEv*t prlsss IN tha EIsusan aistrscts.
sae former lost nsty-age n1~n kfHs4A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23

New Yotk. Iant - Tire rsorxsr.Easia
committee of tbe Oregon Improvement
Company aareancts 1hst a raa ta-..y of .ar
uas3ef tha e5Au-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
Northern racsno ticnlc AZ Ccntrniia

Csntraha June =. -sperlai -Arranrc.
nsent% have hesn completed for holding the
annual picnic % the Northern Psciac EN-
plnye~ 40 this place next saturday 4
special train wiii run grows Tacoma. ard
about !. 80 people viii attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
GOLD rxPoRrs TopAY.
The Reserve Now Only n Little More
lllaIa

Il no fsI'-f.f7NF INV FIfFN I1IEIIU MWTe
Than sios,ooo. 900.
New York. Jane 22-rfeldeihach. Ickei-
heimer 4 60. have ensngcd $40 eso OF gold
al the suh- treasury for shipment on tho
shin rave 10 Germany tomorrow
Washington city. June E-The total
Withdrawals Of gold today amounted TO
FsSs,5pa OF which So oo was for export 20
Eurepe ana Siae0 for Canada. $4,000 not
for export and sl7 ls1 in bars.
The gold reserve tn Rae treasury az the
end OF the day stood al siae -. saS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23

New York June 1--we deaths from
heat were reported to tas police up Go (.
T. IL Both vere women
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
Sir Aurustus Harris Dead,

London, June Ze-Sir Augustus Harris.
the famous theatrical manager. died at
10 30 o'clock tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23

Tar -FsresasFteFt caanca Ia session
- &iasSass selected WRsa.nEsaa CITY a
tAs ss4es - ssSss.n. - 2SsS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-23
BENJAMIN III. BRISTOw DEAD.

As Secretary of the Treasury He De-
stroyed the Whisky Ring.
New York, June 22.-Benjamin II. Bris-
tow, died at his home In this city today or
peritonitis. He was taken Ill last Satur-
day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-17

i.lbES'S ON.

Edenton. n. c.. Nov. lG Especially. -
The pastor. Rev. w. L. Watson, being
out Of town Sunday, there was no
preaching ut the Baptist Church
rayer meeting was conducted in the
a. NJ. Church by Prof. Graves.
Mr. Andrew Parrish, who lives about
three miles from Edentou. was killed
Saturday by Il falling tree while he ana
others We're out cutting wood Mr.. Par
ish was Christian gentleman, and will
10 missed by his neighbors.
hcs.dcnton military company expect
attend the elizabeth City fair this
week.
cause of his peculiar deformity, was
snot Saturday night near the depot by
another colorcd man AT this time he
Is getting along very well. The man
mat did the shooting was locked up to
await the result of the wound.
NJ w. }. Warren is visiting friends
/ his old home in Virginia
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-17

I ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SAFE, AT,
-. IL our auction rooms on TJJFSDAy
MORNING, November the nth 10 O'Clock
OF FURNITURE. Carpets, Rugs, Pictures,
Stoves Crockery, Glass Ware. !Ssnibs,,
Feds Pillows. Hair Mattresses! BIn nEats,
Quilts. table Covers, Fine Bicyclc. efc
Leoies especially invited 10 attend sala.
nola-2t II. Il. MORRIS. Aianager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-17
p G AUCTION SALE. DECEMBER 3.

To close un business Of the Central
Land Co, We Will sell at public auction.
sD LOTS, situate within the corporation
limits of Newport News. These lots are
!9ra ed Oh the electric cat line, III E7s;
i.ud, the res dcHcc portion Of the city.
about 90 houses are occupied in this
vicinity ~ good people ard values are
Increasing. liuy white property IS going
mp and be able 10 turn IL over 10 advan-
taCC.
TERMS OF sAI.E:-Onc- fourth cash;
residue in 9. IL and Is months 6 Der ce.t.
on deferred payments, on ) per cent. of
fur cash. Sale commences 10 a. m For
further Informal on call on or write 10
POWELL BROS, C KING
Real Estate and Insurance Agents
Newport News. Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-17
Auor,os sAs.Es-Tu"yu.g pay.
Townasnd Z Ioynea. - AnciIoaonrs.

PURsUANT TO A DEED OF TRUST
his ' w1TH x, a. Aiapp and NJ. A. Mapp,
E 5sie, aHd recorded In a. D. IiS, %. p. 81,
S Sig'H Gnice ,CGrp9'auon Court, City OF
az az W. Heal Es re l1Xcha are. Main street
sN,ni,oii,, va SATURDAY. the est dav az
io!ipWiHS property. tu-w!t: Lot OF lnTI
~. N.th impgGl eintnts thereon, situated on
ecnG east S &c OF Ecserv!or avenue, Nor
. ,io avenue thirty feet. with a dort, of
~ teet. mgIe or less. and being d IS ot
southern side Of Bra!nhcton ave.t%
ms safe vi be made subject 10 n Ger
MN ntSd or trust 10 tic trustees OF I'hs
win IttE PeilnHn ut Build Eg Associas
LNh' on WHICH there is due as OF Nuvcfn-
Ds.; ~, 1850. thy sum OF icOQ0D
TEkALS CASH.
W. J. RANTER. Jr.. Trustee
TOWNSEND * JOY NTS.
Iul4-tuS AGctionuers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-17
Nor I'll CAROLINA
any reorganization of the company un.
less he is let in.
A STATEMENT DENIED.

less he is let in
a STATEMENT DENIED.
The positive statement was made last
week by leading Baptist that in the
next Legislature there will be over 100
Baptists. 1t is dcnied to-day by an
other prominent BAPTIST. who goes on
to say that the Baptists do not take re-
liSion Into politics.
PROPOSED LEASE OF A. g. y. C. II. r.
There is much tail, about the proposed
lease OF the Atlantic and North Caro-
INA Railway, and II is said those who
oppose ii are Republican politicians and
James a. Bryan, of Newborn. The road
Was finished about 1851. 1t paid divi-
dcnd OF per cent In Confederate
money and no stock dividend during
the war. During the past eight years
1t has paid four dividends of per cent
each. 1T Is commended that the terms OF
the lease to what is known as the Colds
Doro syndicate are advantageous. and
that amy party which undertakes to on
crate the road had best consider we'll
the terms oitered-2h per cent annually
ret. the road Is tapped at IIinston and
at Newbcrn and is about to he again
apped at Ncwberne for line to Wash
ington. II Is hence thought an oppor-
tune time to lease. 1t is the only road
OF its length which can live upon it's To-
cal rreishts
\ SUDDEN DEATH.
Austin Furman. son or State Auditor
t,urinan. died quite suddenly at Ashe-
vile yesterday. His illness began
, Thursday. lie VAS only Is oars old
CANVASSING THE I URNS.
The canvass of the return. or electors
began to-day IN the Office of the Sccrc-
tary OF state. All the political parties
were represented by those who Iiadc the
count. 1t was soon discovered that
here was really quite little scratching"
of electors.
y BOY BURGLAR.
The police here last night captured a
boy burglar a negro. only years of
&c. 1t Is his second effensc.
PROMISED GREAT THINGS.
a farmer says U.s.. oes in the country
appear to have been promised great
things by Republican speakers; that
hey talk Of n division OF the land ana
'ther property of Democrats. and that
oCe of them decline to enter into any
81 cement as to renting land for 1897
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-17

pUESUAN'r TO THE TERMS or 7,tirs
"eel"a Il the Cert OF Law and Chan
coiN, rclcel,d on ,ia @.n GGy OF ,Jttu er
1885, in certain SUIT n Chancc'-y thoie,;
pending. IN wh!ch aohn II Lyman ard
vic alS NAN it: and Linda III Lyman
lNh,ic Auction ~ the Norfolk Real Estate
Exchange. Main street MOTOR. NIgl Ia,
gi tIlpAI, the .l;h day Of NOVEN-
BIER. l,si, at l. m. the following prop
eriy: That .cortain lot of land with tie
i'NN-Sj2' GMe!inl? thereon; numbcled
o. SuM'cHlonI street, II She city Of Nor
!I.t. Virginia. This proIvIty Is rented TO
5000 'er@nt. ard offers dcsira hie oppor-
tuI,i r. 70 orc wishing a good Investment.
ttiNAlS: on'-ih'id cash, balance in
Two Htel rpNlNt ms, NJ s.N and twelve
months from Gay OF sale. Ia be ovid enced
by the notes yf he purchaser Curry rE
interest from The Ga;o of safe ana ting lille
10 h+ lNiu-rru UUt-l entire purchase
mo'y is raid. or Il, tire option Of the
pGiCh&s =, lac may pay cash.
1DiN NJ LYMAN.
Special COmmtS iouer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-17
Petersburg wants Him.

The West End Baptist Church, OF Pc
ershurs. has extended call to Rev. y
5. Lcake, formerly pastor of Ora,
BAPTIST Church, Huntersville, now
charge Of mission work in Richmond
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-17
special Commissiontr.

| certify th;u the baad required by the
above ccCI,e has bean given
JC%iUS ~ COLEMAN.
ho'0-tpS clerk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-17
Auction SALEs-r,,rs nv

By the MOTIFS Aucf,on House. Is New
| Market Place.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-17

ny the above iCci;td decree has been
given. JUNIUS =. COLEMAN.
ECl'-tdS Deputy ClD"i;.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-17

PURSUANT TO THE TERMS or A
decree Of the Court Of Law ana Chan.
G"iN. ieLoe'ea on Tie 9th day OF August,
= ;.a..s. Ia which Wm. T. Rogers 5
m t'"th end Caroline A Tyler IS Geioud-
ah' %s VII S.!! At public auction. az the
Ncri~!h Neal Estate ic%changc Man
s'H' He!io.k. Va on FRIDAY. the 9th
gag e. NoNehtsi 1852 at II m. the fol-
lgN.HH ityrCity, iO-Nvit;
THAT CERTAIN LOT OF LAND WITH
I.lE ELlANlF STORY