davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-11
surprise Party at Double Pipe Greek.


A surprise party was given last Thursday
evening at the new home of Mr.. F. ]. Shorb,
Double Pipe Creek. The evening was spent
in dancing and various games, until IL clock,
when all were invited into the DINING room
to enjoy the elegant refreshments so abun.
dainty provided. About / O'Clock al bid
Mrs. Shorb good bye, and expressed them
selves as having spent very pleasant even
ing, Among those present were Miss Allie
Diffapdall, panyille, Va; Ida Smith, Vernon
Smith, Carroll Smith, Thomas pramer, Her.
bert Cramer, Walter Zimmerman, John
Jamison, Walkersville; Georgia Duttera, Mel
lie Duttera, Minnie Hiltabrick, Maud Hilta-
brick, Maurice Duttera, Dora Fair, John
Koontz, Clarence Hiltabrick, Taneytown;
Miss Ina Barrick, New Midway; Lula Birely,
Louis Birely, Keysville; Edna Otto, Hayden
Lynn, Clarence koontz, Wilbur Otto, Mid
dleburg; Earnest 0gle and Ira Geiselman,
Rocky Ridge; Geo. Koontz, York Road; Rosa
B. Senseney, Linwood; Mamie Eek and Mary
Wagner, Hanover, Pa; Eta Crense, VERNE
Dilier, Ursa Diller, Littlestown, Pa; Alice
Cash, Florence Eyler, Allie Dern, Ella Cash.
Matte Weybnght, Lille Fogle. Annie l..
Weant, Mr.. Samuel Weybright, Vallie Shorb,
R. NJ. Weant, John Shook, A. c. Valentine,
z. L. Warner, Robert Cash, Charley Eyler,
H. Z. Weant, Elvin Dern, Morline Shorb,
Z. o. Weant, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Barriek,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Rooms, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
j. Shorb, Double Pipe Creek; Ella Dorcus,
bessie Saxon, Woodsboro.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-11
sudden heath Of Mrs. Mrer.

Mrs. Elizabeth Myer, widow of Mr.. Thomas
J. Myer, mother of William s. and Thomas
j. Myer, formerly of Westminster, and daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. William Shriver,
of Union Mills, died suddenly on Monday of
neuralgia of the heart, at the home of her
brother, Mr.. Columbus C. Shriver, 1919 North
Calvert street, Baltimore. She had been suf-
fering from heart trouble some time
She left her home at Pikesville in the morn
ing to visit her brother, going to town on the
Pikesville electric cars. Feeling sick when
she arrived she went TO see DIR. Thomas II.
Shearer, from whom she obtained prescrip-
ton. Then she walked to Mr.. Shriver's
home, rang the bell and stepped inside the
vesfibule. where she mnst have fallen almost
at once, as she was found unconscious by a
little niece, who answered the bell a few see
onds after it rang. She was carried into the
house, hut nothing could be done TO restore
her. Mrs, Myer was about 65 years of age,
and leaves eight children.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-11
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Inc Secret and Beneficial Societies of
Westminster Choose Officials For An
other Term.

The secret and beneficial societies of West.
minister have chosen officers for the ensuing
year as follows: serbs
Charity Lodge, knights of Pythias-C. c.,
James M. Stoner; V. c., Chas T. Reifsni
der, Jr.; Prel. james d. Mitchell; M. of W.,
George II. Myers; M. of E., John Bernstein
NJ. of F., George A. Miller; X. of R. and s.,
John j. Reese; M. at A., VIM. E. Shueh
Rep. to g. L., Theodore s. Mitten; trustees
Z. j. Lawyer, John II. Mitten, ]. NJ. Ref
snider, j. w. Baldwin, George L. Stocks
dale; marshal, M. Schneeberger.
Westminster Lodge, Independent Ordei
Mechanics-W. NJ, Andrew T. Rupp; j
NJ, Harvey A. Stone; R. s., Jacob Il. Hand
ley; +, s., James H. Cassell; T., ]. B. Say
lor; Chap, ]. Wesley Yingling; Con-, Chas
B. Hunter; Org, s. P. Bair; Rep. to G. l..
James II. Cassell; trustees, John II. Gerke
Thomas Zepp, c. E. jerome, Andrew Fresh
Philip M. Hunter.
Westminster Council, Catholic Benevolen
Legion-Chancellor, Amos w. Hahn; Presi
dent, Henry /. Wilson; Vice President, NJ
J. Laehy; Orator, Chas. E. Fink; Secretary
VIM. Il. Gilbert; Treasurer, G. Plus Little
Collector, NJ. E. Walsh; Marshal, jaime,
Boylan; Guard, VIM. Sinnott; Rep. to State
Council, Chas. E. Fink; alternate, VIM. H
Gilbert; Trustees, JOS B. Boyle. C. II. Fow
Ter, Adam Rickell
st. Johns Beneficial Society-President
Martin j. Laehy; Vice President, C. r.
Fowler; Secretary, Amos W. Hahn; Treas
urer, NJ. E. Walsh; Orator, Chas. Z. Fink
Messenger, Francis Case.
Washington Camp, Patriotic Order Son,
of America-Past Pres't.. James NJ. Stoner
P, Chas. II. Maekley; v. p, James D. Nit
chell; M. of F., q. W. Il. Davis; R. s., S
P. Weaver; F. S., Grant Franklin; T., Franz
r. Cassell; Con-, VIM. F. Long; /. G., VIM
H. Cassell; o. G., George o. Little; janitor
VIM. F. Long; trustee, s. P. Weaver.
elected on Tuesday night-Regent, John NJ
Roberts; Vice Regent, David Cowan, Jr.
Orator, Frank r. Cassell; Chaplain, J. B
Townsend; Guide, Joseph d. Zepp; Warden
Charles Schaeffer; Sentry, Frank Grumbine
Secretary, Charles E. Goodwin; Collector
Henry I. Wilson; Treasurer, Charles E.
Herring; Trustees, E. o. Grimes, DIR. ].
Howell Billingslea, A. H. Zollickoffer; Rep
resentative to. the Grand Council, Charles E.
Fink; alternate, B. F. Grouse. On the late
train, after the election, the grand officers
VIM. H. Bone, Jr., Grand Regent; William
F. Edwards, Grand Wee Regent; D. j. Ju
venal, Grand Treasurer, and Charles Hogen
dorf, acting Grand Guide, arrived from Bal
timore, and were escorted TO the Council
chamber The newly elected officers were
installed, the Council closed, and the mem
bers and Grand Officers repaired to Hote
Albion, where most excellent supper wa.
enjoyed. Host Yantis served the supper in
fine style, and the bill of fare included every
thing good in season. including splendid oys
tiers juicy turkey, tempting ham, with all the
necessary accompaniment. About sixty
persons were present, and the members sat a
the festive board until quite late, numerous
impromptu speeches occupying part of the
time
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-11
weather Record for the week.

january mercury s att a. m. and II at
. n. NJ; clear and blustery. january o.
mercury at Z a. M. and 10 at 2 p. M; gen.
orally clear and blustery. January 6-mer-
curry 8 at 7 a, m. and 20 at 2 p. M; gener-
ally cloudy, light snow at night. January =
mercury 20 at a. m. and 26 at p. M;
cloudy, with occasional light snow. January
S-mercury 10 at a. and p at 2 p. m; clear
until l D. M, partially cloudy afterwards:
January 9-mercury "a at a. NJ. and 20
Mt 2p. M; cloudy with occasional light lows.
january l0-mercury 2s at a. m. and 80
at i D. m. ;cloudy, light snow
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-11
Patapseo Items,

Paiapsco Lodge, No. SO, 10. NJ, haye elect
ed and installed the following officers 10 serve
me coming term: S. NJ, Harry Westaway;
". NJ. Arthur Chew; j. NJ, Chas. Zepp;
r.. s., jno, w. Abbot; +, s., A. E, ugrsier;
" Shamer, Conductor, Edward Taylor; O..
s. Alfred Weaver; !, s., r. j. Leppo.
NJ Walter Sbipley's horse fell on the
pight Of December 8lst, throwing him VIC.
lently 70 the earth, breaking bis eollarbone
and bruising kis face. The fracture vas re-
duccd BY DR.. Wilson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-11
New Adyertisements.

A Grand Chance for Buyers-Boston Bar
gain House, Nos. 5O-54 west Main street.
Westminster, Nd.
Application for Duplicate Certifcaie-Wm.
II. Vandsrfora, Westminster, Nd.
The Model Empariln Of Theo, Derr & Son,
Westminster, Nd. See first page.
Hay and Rye Straw Wanted-N. l. Cor
such l. Son, Westminster, Nd.
Mortgages Sale-William R. Mcdaniel,
Morigagee.
Miller Bros. Popular Stores, Westminster,
]. 7. orpaOrgs 5 son. Westminster, Nd. ]
Legal Notices,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-11
Laughed himself to Death.

Chicago, Jan. 7.-"Here's one that will
kill you,r said comedian at the Olympic
Theatre last night. Then he told q funny
story. Nicholas Kiughardt, of South Bend,
Ind, laughed so heartily that he ruptured a
blood vessel and died in q few minutes.
The comedian came on the stage wearing
big shoes and white coat with balloon sleeves.
Kinghardt began to laugh as soon as the funny
man opened his mouth and he was unable 70
restrain himself. Blood triekled from his
mouth, and a friend led him out of the thea
ire. He BLEED all the way to Madison and
Clark streets. where he was taken into store.
There Dr. REYNOLDS WIS called, but the heinz
orrhage had got beyond eonirofHsd kinghardt
was soon dead.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-11
CarrolIton Items.

Miss Bertha Elseroad is visiting the family
of Edward Rooms. Miss Abbott is visiting
the family of James Z. Evans.
Farmers have been cutting and hauling ice
the past week. The Western Maryland Rail
road cut eleven carloads of ice from the dam
here.
The Carrollton gold mines are being worked
night and day. A Baltimore company has
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-11
Sale Register.

xoces of sales for which bills are printed at this
.H,cs will be published under this head until day
o,sale for 30 cents When bills are printed else
r-hsra 8. 90 will be charged. Terms cash.
March 1913 Horses 8 Cows, two of them Jerseys,
,a fresh by day of sale yearling Heifer. yearlng
SII berkshire ShOtes, Berkshire Sow and Pigs,
Psrtshire Boar, and all the necessary utensils
ale At 10 a. IN. prompt John II. Benner, near
Pnzellburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-11
Tbe democratic Advocate,
SATURDAY, JANUARY II, 1896,

The date OH the label on your
,oner shows the time to which
rour subscription is paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-11
LEADERS AND oR1aNAToRs.
GREAT REMNANT SALE.

You great big
every department spent
past getting marked We
them just half price Q close them quick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-11

have marked them half them quick
Remnants of DRESS GOODS.
SILKS.
Innings.
OAILCOES
GINGHAAIS.
MUSIINS.
FIANNEIS
OUTING CLOTHS
RIBBONS.
SHIRTINGS
TABLE LINENS
WHITE GOODS
EMBRODERIES
CARPETS
OIL, CLOTHS
you looking will find these lots
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-11
MILLER BROS.

MILLER BROS.
POPULAR STORES,
an11 WESTMINSTER Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-11

the third scarcely able to talk. They were
blewn TO sea while attempting to cross Gala
bogue Sound in a northwest gale last Friday,
and were 65 hours without food or water.
John Hoffman, aged 10, of Hanover, Pa,
died on Tuesday. His case was a peculiar
one. Two weeks ago he fell on his head
while jumping fence. He became uneon-
seious, but soon revived, and since then
slept well and had good appetite. All that
was noticeable was that he daily became
weaker until death came. The physicians
diagnosed the case as congestion of the brain.
George Busbas, of VAUDEVILLE, Pa, aged 10
years. employed at Draper Colliery, met q
horrible death while at work on Tuesday.
His duties were to feed the seraper line. He
became entangled in the machinery, and was
drawn up into the breaker and part way
round the scraper wheel. His body stopped
the machinery, which was the first intimation
the breaker employees had that anything was
amiss. The machinery had to be taken apart
to get the unfortunote mans body out.
Death was instantaneous.
Col. Ephraim and Lucinda Myers (nee Bit
tinger) celebrated their golden wedding ami
yersary in Littlestown, Pa, on January LIST,
1896 Fifty years ago happy party Of eight
could have been seen slipping merrily over
the snow ON their way to Hanover, Every
body and everything seemed happy. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Jacob Al
bert, d. d. The groomsmen were Messrs.
Harry J. Myers, of Hanover; George W. Bit
finger and Michael Render, the two latter
now deceased. The bridesmaids were Mrs.
James H. Colehouse, now of Hanover; Mrs.
Amanda Stouffer, of East Berlin; Mrs. DIR.
Brenneman, Of Los Angeles, CAL, all living.
On January LIST, 1896, fifty years later, FIVE Of
the party Of eight gathered together, in com
pany with others, in happy anniversary.
lime has wrought many changes since fifty
years have elapsed. Today, instead Of the
party Of eight, Col Ephrain and his estima-
Bile wife have been blessed with 5 children,
IL grandchildren and great-graadchildFen
and those. together with invited guests, ann.
herring mall Us. were Today gathered together
in eommemOraiion Of lAs happy eysAi Of %
years ago,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24
THE COHEN co. THE COHEN co.

one of the handsomest business-houses
in the city. a turreted, three-storied,
brick and stone structure In the heart
of the city, on the corner OF Beverly and
Augusta streets II will be used for
store-rooms and Offices.
Bob Fifer, contortionist. and iuggler
known to the profession as Harry Rolla,
is seriously III at the home OF relatives
In Staunton Fifer is Stanton boy.
and is kinsman of Ex-Governor Fifer.
Of Illinois, who went West from Augusta
his birthplace, when but a youth.
The Rev. Fathers John McVerry
and w. Castor Payne have returned
from the semi-annual conference OF the
Roman-Catholic clergy Of this district.
which met at Alexandria.
Already Christmas music is being prac-
ticed by the church choirs.
Yesterday conductors were taken from
the troley-cars, so that now the car
crew consists Of the motorman and a
trolley-boy and the passengers put fares
In the box
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24
school Board Meeting.

The regular meeting OF the City School
Board was held i'm the City Hall yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock. There were present
Messrs Joseph c. Dickerson, vice-chair-
man: Edwin d. Starle. AlOnzo l.. Phillips.
James II. Capers. r. Edgar Shine. Robert
II Briggs. and Charles Hutzler: william
Fox Superintendent; G. Z. Rady Clerk
&C.
Mr Fox. superintendent, submitted his
,oonthlv report. which gives the condition
OF the public schools. Total enrolment
II Dos monthly enrolment. 1875; per cent.
OF attendance. IS. This shows an increase
of III during the month The Superlntend-
ent says that there has Deen good deal
OF sickness in the schools, which has IN
terfered somewhat with the attendance.
The Superintendent reported the resig-
nation OF Miss Bessie Martin. and the as
sfenment Of Miss Arabella S. Pitcher 70
Bellevue School.
The hoard ordered the schools to be
closed Thursday and Friday next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24

In execution OF n deed OF trust f,,,,
the 23d Of September 1891 recorder T.
Chancery COurt-default having 6eer r',sii
In the debt secured in saH l..1
and being required so 10 90 by the f.-.'
hciaries-the undersigned. trustees Mana
therein. will sell by public auction. on NJ.
premises. on
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER q. 1870.
at 1880 o'clock Z. NJ, z part OF The Rr,r
ESTATE described IN said deed ID Ee.rt
the eastern portion thereof r0uHrg &
feet. more OF less, OF the south U1e d
Franklin street, between Jefferson rrt
Madison streets. with the leDta of q
feet, to the wide paved alley Do n.r
and on which Is the a00gc-lar..I
NEWLY-ERECTED AND UgHY
VALUABLE RESIDENCE. known f,
No. 2o8 ives; Franklin street; the lar .
the property thus 20 be sold being deemed
sufficient 20 pay the debt secured Boz .al
deed.
The location and neighborhood are dis.
tlnctively fashionable and desirable.
The dwelling Is "A large Wide imposing
and handsome detached hr0wnstolo-arI
brick structure OF three stories 0rrfar.
ing twenty. or more, rooms of .ue szs
abundantly supplied with closets Pop.
wants rooms, packlng-rooms. elegant
bathrooms, elevator ample ilrns All.
fuol-rOOms, etc, admirably planned
It's appointments the hygienic o..t.rs
and the facilities for heating. electric.
and gas-iighung. ventilation. and sar.tl-
ton. being OF the latest and most fEtY
approved methods. the hard-No' f.s1.
the frescOing. and establishment through.
out artistic and elaborate. possess
Ing. indeed, everything .tqll-e %
comfort and fashion.
The sale OF this property, the attractive
ness Of which Is but briefly outlined here
ciated affords an opportunity WHICH 10
Intending purchaser can at0ri iN neglect
and all persons interested are respectfully
urged 10 attend. and 10 come promptly
at the hour named.
TERMS: FOR CASH as 20 SO much
OF the purchase money as WI pr ne.e'-
sary 10 pay the expenses of executing
this trust: the delinquent taxes ana fae
ratable share OF the taxes for The ur aert
wear: the bond for S19Llo due September
q 1895: the past due instruments on %
terest-viz.. s26oSS. due March . lNs
s9f0 S due June %. 1895. and S-i1@. d..
Sentember q. 1895 and Interest ll
81. 30. the aggregate ~ ne hra
bonds secured from Sepie m1er
1895. until the day Of sale UPON
CREDITS as 70 k5,isi.l0 tlli ft.ei,,t =
1907 and s. 1910 till September - l".
the purchaser 20 give bonds FOR tne si
credit payments, with Interest thereon
from the dav OF sale payable quarter
annually. and the said bonds 10 te 60.
cured by a deed Of trust upon tne 90
nronerty and 10 be made in conformity
>! ,ho said aforementioned bonds AZ
~ the residue Of the plrehae
Money II any. on n credit ~ sy and
tyveive months from day Of sale the r.r.
chaser TO give therefor his nee0ti Ia
notes i'm two equal instaimeAl- WIN #.
.,',e+ odded and 10 be secured hy a llai
~ trust on the property; these terms m
N such residue having been fixed ff .fa
undersigned. after applying 10 the gfan.r
I'm said trust deed 10 prescribe the i.frs
and his failure TO do 50.
"''4 j. p. ELAN
JAMES G.. LAMB.
Trustees
J. p. Elam & CO.. Auctioneers. r9 u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24
THE PRETTIEST LINENS

imaginable for half and "A quarter the
rrices. Handsomest Thanksgiving Linens
Useful Linens; every kind of a linen
wanted. We have no story. The prices
will speak for this linen outfit, as prices
have never done before.
Fancy Linen Oblong Tray Cloths, &c.
Hands3ae Lace Inserted Lunch Cloths,
hand hemstitched, s2.Se. would be
75c' 0pen-W ork Satin Damask Towels
$50 satin Damask Lunch Sets, $3.50 a
SOC, German Linen Table Damask for
81 scotch Linen Table Damask satin
finish. extra heavy. So a yard.
soc Satin Damask Towels. open WORK
long tied fringe. o.
Elegant 2-yard-wide German Linen
Damask. ? yards wide, the best 81
80 scotch Linen Satin Damask Dinner
Napliins "a size. 9Jc. dozen.
4j-inch Round-Thread Fine Art Linen
5ec. yard.
SIS Imitation Marseilles Bedspreaus
Fs0ev Bordered All-Linen Damask
Table-Cloths. fringed CSC each.
Tic satin Damask Doilies for soc.
DC. Damask Towels, all linen, l2l2c
each.
THE GREAT HOSIERY SALE
OF America takes place here to-day. =
Cbemnitz manufacturers stock at closin
prices. The lowest Of all hosiery price
at what they were ever bought is to BE-
halved
The entire left aisleway will smack
OF Hose-I.adies. Mems. and Children's.
$50 dozen Ladies' Finest Maco Hose,
the best % l-Sc. value. fsI lie pair.
You nav 25c for those ladies Fine
Maco Hose the world over, our price
l2Iac. "A pair, II,
double heels and toes.
Ladies' i9c. Hose for lOc. pair
double heels and .oes.
Misses and Boys Fine Ribbed S0e. I'M
ported Hose, with treble knees, for
19c pair. , p,.,oa
Ricycle Hose all sizes up 10 TO- Tor
lie a pair, instead of 2c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24
ST TAUNTON.
Rumored Newspaper Enterprise
Fine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Rumored Newspaper Enterprise
Fine BuiidinE-PersOnai
sTAUNTON, VA, November 3.-(Spe-
clal)-It is rumored that a daily news
paper Is to be started shortly in stanton.
From the names of the parties said to
be connected with the movement VI Is
safe 10 say that their paper VIII be
straightout Democratic paper.
Captain j. Alexander Bumgardner and
his son. Mr.. Tazewell Bumgardner. have
secured control OF the old j. Bumgardner
distilleries, at Bethel. where On 10
few years ago, all the celebrated j.
Bumgardner whiskey was made, ana
will. at an early date, start the stills.
Captain Bumgardner was for years
engaged with his father, Mr.. j. Bum
gardner. who originated, and for years
turned out. the j. Bumgardner whiskey.
Hon JSilas Walker. of Mt. Meriden. Is
in town to-day.
Mre. J. c. Marquis is about completing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24
SALE OF VALUA-
~, 1tn pER ,OSAI PROPERTY ON

II DIE ItN,OFAh n.y.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER "A. 1896.
AT 1920 O'CLOCK A. NJ, ON LIE
PREMISES. AT THE LATE p, kbsi-
DENCE OF IGNATIUS SCHuTIIEEa, ,, VN
THE RIVER ROAD. AROuT TWO
MILES FROM MANCHESTER, IN
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, Wa
executors OF the estate Of the late igna.
thus Schuttee. We Will sell, az puDlS
auction. on the day. hour and pace pace
named above. all the PERSONAL PhO,
PERTY on the farm. Consisting OF 81
very Fine Hogs, Cows, Heters, anu
+ Uolstein Bull. Very Fine Mules, Z
Good Horses, Carts. Harness l Ihree-
Horse Wagon. 2 Feed Knives, ! Horse
Power. | Fan-Mil. l Thrasher, ] Cleaner
Reaper. al in good repair; lows
pai.es Cultivators. Spring Wagon,
baskets. Boxes. Crates, ETC.; Jersey
Wagons. Hot-Bed Sash; about lio Darrels
zine Corn, Hay. Oats. Shucks' FODDER,
Potatoes large lot Cord Wood, 30 Gram
Rsss' valuable lot OF Tools. Very ZINE
Old Bureau mahogany, and many other
very valuable articles too numerous u
mention. - 90 ord undor
cash. over that amount credit OF SIX
months will be given for notes, D per
cent interest. from day OF sale ADDED
with approved security ,,,.,,,-,,r,
II. G.. FORSTMAN.
Executors Of l. Schuttee. deceased.
Augustine Royal & Co., Aucuoneers'
no II 10 u. q 22&2f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24
TRUSTEES SALE OF A
VERY VALUABLE
Tract Of Land in Chesterfield Co., va.
SOUTHEAST OF AND ADJOINING
THE CITY OF MANCHESTER,
AND CONTAINING ABOUT 60 ACRES,
AT AUCTION.

In execution OF a deed OF trust. dated
January n. 1892 and duly recorded. | Will
sell by public auction. at the front door
of the auctioneer No. north T. eventh
street. i'm the city OF Richmond, Va, on
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1896,
at l o'clock =. NJ. the valuable TRACT
OF LAND above referred to- being a part
of Fails Plantation" and containing
60362 acres. together with the frame
dwelling and other improvements there
on.
The land Is bounded on the river side
by a branch Of the Southern Railway
Company. and for "A long distance on the
northwest by the corporation line or
Manchester It is fertile and I'm good
state of cultivation, but its chief value
is its capabilities as a site for great
manufacturing plant as 10 the larger
part and the residue Is susceptible OF
and well suited for division and sac IN
town lyots In the near future | cannot
too highly recommend this land, and.
earnestly invite an inspection of il aud
conference with the auctioneer in regard
to It
of executing the trust. and all taxes 10
day Of sale. and 10 discharge note TOT
s. 900 with interest thereon from Jan
nary n 1886 and the residue snail be
made payable at such time and secured
i'm such manner as the grantors m the
said deed. their executors, administra,
tors. or assigns shall prescr De aisN
direct. or In default of any such dlrec-
ton then upon credits for equal sums az
one and two years, for notes WIN IN
terest added. and secured By a deco OF
trust upOn the said property.
no % y. w. BOWIE. trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24
Death of a WINNER Juryman.

NORFOLK. VA. November 2}.-(Spe-
.ial)-Mr +. L. C. Manning. well-knOwn
.itizen o. Norfolk. and ex-Deputy High
constable. died here to-day from the ef-
'ects OF a cold contracted while In Rich
mond last week serving on the WINNER
Jury. He was one OF the best known
Democrats I'm the city. and was generally
popular He was about IS years old. and
caves wife and sister at Murfreesboro'
Y. C.. who have been telegraphed Of his
.uSdan op5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-24
New York Dry-Goods Market.

NEW YORK. November 23.--In the dry.
goods market to-day there were con-
siderable out-of-toWn orders for
fair aggregate volume OF merchandise.
but the spot demand has ruled quiet
throughout. only limited number Of
buyers being In attendance. The tone OF
The market shows no material change in
any direction