davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07
DECISION GREETED WITH Kisses.

This fifth weekly boxing competition
under the auspices of the Bohemian
Sporting Club OF New York was held
last night at the club house on Amster-
lam avenue.
There were three bouts on the card, the
principal one of which was i5-round
60 between Dal Hawkins of San Francis
OF Buffalo. Erne, however. withdrew a
couple OF weeks ago, and Joe Cans, the
Baltimore featherweight, was signed as
a substitute.
The preliminary bouts were a Elk
round go at catch weights between Peek
Barry OF Jersey City and Eddy Goodbody
Ct this city, and ten-round contest,
also q; catch weights, between Jack De-
lsny end Dave Wall, both OF New York.
Gcodbody, in the opening bout, beat
Barry after O hard fight. Wall aud De-
Iany fought ten rounds to draw.
Hawkins entered the ring at 11:l0, at
tended by Jim McVey and jim, Magrath
Of California. Cans arrived a minute
iatfr with his seconds, AL Herford of
baltimore and Charley White and Jack
McTiernan of New York. Both boys
weighed In under 130 pounds. Hawkins
had bsndages on his hands and wrists,
but after vigorous kick by Charley
white.the banoages were taken of. The
lads shook hands at IL rs.
Up to the NTH round Cans was getting
the best OF 1t, and Hawkins was very
weak when the sixth ended. Cans was
the fresher throughout, although many
hard blows were exchanged, and at the
end there were cries of "Draw drawl"
Scans. Gansu' and q few calls for
Hawkins.
Referee Kelly decided that, Hawkins
won, and there were loud Kisses from
sli parts OF the arena. Cans partisans
were very much put out by the decision,
and declared they were up against great
game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07
GENERAL SPORTING nRIEpa.

Pennsylvania has scored total OF 93
points in her three games this season.
Young Gately, who cut such decided
figure in the amateur ranks the past sea
son, Is now tossing a coin with himself
10 see whether he is an amateur or a pro.
lilo says his papers have gone before the
racing board, and he is wondering why,
what and where.
Tne Ptttspurgs have signed Catcher
Alfred shaw OF the Wheeling Club OF last
years Interstate League.
Dave Foutz has resigned from the man
agement of the Brooklyn Baseball Club.
II is said that Foutz may go to 81. Louis
to manage the Browns. Ills release from
81. Louis cost the Brooklyns $4,000.
The match race between young Ed Ten
Eyck and. joe Mcguire is on for this
year, as ED has returned to school. His
father, James A. Ter Eyck, is willing to
make the matcn for next year.
While the Armstrong bill recently en-
acted by the New York State Legislature
may save the whoelmen little In cash, IL
will cause them Inconvenience. Some
roads decline TO recivea wheel unless It's
owner removes bell, lantern ana tool
bag from Il.
There seems 90 be a unanimity OF opin-
ion that ~ Joyce manages as we'll as ctp
tsins the New York team next year he
will bring II up to the front, provided
Freedman does not interfere with him.
IL may also be added II the baseball
writer's OF that city let bin alone. In tho
past few years the newspaper men have
had ss much 20 say about the RAINING Of
the team as tho manager or the president.
Frank Patteis who last yesr played
substitute end on the Yale eloven, has
been engaged u cCaih the Missouri State
University team.
Allie Gould a Harvard football fame,
has been engaged TO coach tiosioa 1atin.
Ho began YESTERDAY. The news Of his be-
Ing engaged br ,ugbt out about 10 new
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07
A GLOBE rRorrrR IN NEW YORK.

Heine stuppe. Jr., young German,
who started out from Cologne on July
81, 1895, to walk around the world inside
OF is p,onths, arrived in New York city
Monday. lie Is a member OF. the Fortuna
Tourist Club OF Cologne, and his princi-
pal motive has been to lower the Ameri-
can record Of ~ months for a similar
journey, made by Thoerner and Kogel Of
San Francisco In 1894. stuppe will take
the next Fren ch steamer to Havre. and
will tnen walk home through France.
he expects to reach home on Decem Der
20, just 40 days ahead OF time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07
"Brian Boru" Set TO Music.

"Brian Boru," the new opera which
Fred G. Whitney is To produce in New
York, is somewhat on the order of robin
Hood" and Rob Roy" The old legends
concerning Erin's heroic king have been
woven by Stanislaus STANCE into "a very
pretty, romantic story, with "a clever vein
of comedy running through It, Julian
Edwards, while striving to be original In
his musical setting, has nevertheless made
use Of several very old and beautiful Irish
airs, giving the opera distinctively ma
tional flavor. A very large and efficient
company has been Engaged, including "A fine
ballet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07

upon the rival claims. Newark and Hart
ford claim the pennant OF the Atlantic
league; while Bangor and Fall River dis
pute the title In the New England league.
The decision In each case will turn upon
the legality or illegality Of games played
upon the last day of the season or upon .
day succeeding the last scheduled date.
Those were the only really exciting base
ball finishes Of the year. In the National,
Western and Eastern leaguesAthe final re-
suits were discounted nearly month In
advance.
The Temple cup of the National league
has three imitators. In the Eastern league
they have played the second season for
what Is known as the Steinert cup, and 1t
has been won by the champions, the Prov
idence team. It was won by the pennant
winners OF Springfield last year. In the
Western league, Minneapolis and Indianap-
oils have had "a contest for the Free Press
cup. Even the Atlantic league was ready
to offer a cup to be fought for by the first
and second teams, but as two teams claim
first honors this cup contest must be post
poned till next year. And as all these
minor cups come into prominence the Ma
tional league threatens TO return the Tenn
pie cup TO it's donor, on the ground that
the rivalry to get into the series each year
tends TO disorganize the teams
If the three times champions, the Balti-
mores, make a trip to England this fall
as contemplated, IL will be "a third attempt
TO boom the American game on British
soil. Baseball has been growing slowly
in the provinces of Great Britain, but 1t
does not have the attraction to the Eng
lish that 1t has to their more exeitable
cousins on this side Of the Atlantic. The
chances for professional baseball becom-
ing self supporting in England are not
promising. o. II. CAYLoR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07
pLAYEns FROM MINOR LEAGUES.

Treasurer Lloyd OF the Cincin natl Club
docs not believe in the securing OF play
ers from the minor league for service
in the major league, on the ground tpat
but few Of them NIL the bill, and the ex-
pense in bringing them np to the re-
qired standard could be better spent in
puying well-seasoned material. AS an
off ,et TO his assertion, one can point TO
the following players who were taken
from minor league clubs: Klobedanz
and Bergen OF the Bostons, Dablen of
tho Ch;cagos, Jones OF the Brooklyns,
Lajoie OF the Philadelphias, Demont, Nc
Auiey and Lush OF the Washingtons,
Rogers, polap, Pickering, Dexter ana
Holmes Of the Louisyilles, Wallace and
O'Moarer of the Clevelands and Friend
ana Briggs OF the Chicagos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07
Frank Daniels Had.

All men have their fads, and time and
money are two great factors in the develop
ing Of a fad, yet Frank Daniels, the
clipper comedian and star Of 1.-The Wizard
of the Nile" has more of the latter than
the former. His fad Is sport-sport with
an admixture of stock breeding-and his
vacations and goodly share Of the money
he makes GeN spent in the pursuit of his
fad and the riding of his hobby. He is,
when on his domain at Rye, n. Y, q
breeder of fine stock in the shape Of Shct-
land ponies, and his stables contain some
of the finest specimens of the equine fam
lily of chat rugged isle in the United
States
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07
BcttcrtoD's Manperlsms.

Thomas Bettcrton in his day and gen.
Grafton stood at the head of the English
stage and was the prince Of Shakespearean
exponents. He had plenty of mannerisms
His voice was harsh, low and grumbling,
but when he desired TO resort TO trick
for gaining the attention of the orange
girls, in order that they would cease their
"clack, he could tune IL by an 'artful
climax" Yet the voice was but small
part OF it, for the mannerisms Of his ac-
tion were far moro pronounced than those
OF his voice. His fat, short arms were
rarely lifted higher than his stomach, his
left hand frequently lodged in his breast,
whilst with his right he prepared hi,
sneech -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07

players yesterday. Three new heavy men
are expected to try for line'ros:tions, these
being Eessity, Wood and Whalen. They
will average about 40 pounos.
II ia charged that inducements have
teen offered Potter, the star half-back OF
Northwestern University, TO 90 to the
University OF Michigan.
James Fitzgerald, the Irish champion
hand bill player, is shortly expected 10 ar
rive in this country. He will play match
games at the court OF the Brooklyn Hand
Ball Club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07
BEATEN BY BOSTON.
The Grays Lost an Exhibition Game at
Hay.rhill.

Hay:rhill.
TIE Boston and Providence baseball
teams payed an exhibition game at Ath-
letIc Park, Haverhill yesterday after
noon, rs ono OF the features OF Merchants
week.
Tho Bostons won, 10 to II, in an inter-
ts,ing contest, full OF good hitting by
both teams The weather was decidedly
dubious for a large crowd, but 1900 per-
sons saw the game. There was little
brilliant playing, yet II was lively ball at
ell times.
Jim Sullivan pitched for Boston for
five innings. when he was relieved by
Klobedanz. Neither man exerted him
self; for the Bostons exoelled in batting,
and aioed by errors Of their opponents,
took the lead in the second inning, and
Eela it throughout.
The playing of Duffy, Long, slagle
Tenney, Cooney and Drauby was very
good. slagle made two fine running
single-hanced catches, which caught the
crowd. score by innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07
rRorrrRs pRrNo sNAIL rR1crs.

At Il. J.Trescy's sale Of trotters at Lex
ington, KY, As horses were sold at an
average Of s9i. Those bringing over $500
were Bermuda. 2;2Ol; blk. e., 10, by
Banker, dam Psttie Putcben, TO X. l..
Brown, Rittaning, Pa, $3.50; Boabdil,
2.2Si2, blk, s., 6, by Bermuda dam Car
rie Mac. to X. scbl,ssinger, Vienna,
Austris, s760; DeIeetus. 2.lsia, blk. g., o,
ny Dictator, dam Pattie Patchen, to Il.
soblessinger, t725.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected 70 June II, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE - follewsi
For Boston-e 80. it,u u M kkHuka nIsp. nj
6,as p. N
wALPoLE-s,,s, iissan.
FRANKLIN-ai5b, 1i,5s O. m. 5i1 .. q
NILFoRD-bsos, iiIej o. m; t:S5 p. m
ARLIN0roN-ri2.S 20, bHS, vs;3o p.r--
WEST ARLINGToN-Fiaiso F6,s6 Ysisop -
o., s,Ss, Psi3o. ''ll 10 p. =.
F4i7s PsAs. y $3.50. f7ii5, F''li iio .. IN
NATICK, RIVER POINT. CBNTREvlLLn
wAsHINGToN-s.<o 500 q m; i:ioA tisa s'SA
$50, '7,i6 ''li,1o p. m
CRANsToN oAKLAWN-S,W eios q m i,N&
4;2s. biiS $3.50. 7;io. s'Hiio p. m.
PONTIAC, ARoTIo-fsN q m, ia,sS, ssss. 5,s.
$3.50. Y 7iia ell 10 p. m
ouIpNioK-s'a g nj is'sa So. $50. 17na
ANrHoNTrsas 300 n, i,n1 .,,. s.s. s.sa
7i5 ''Ii;io p. m
COVENTRY, sTRRLINa-s,sa 800 q m, l.sa
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNEco, MoosUP PLAIN.
FiELD-G@ $500, a. m; t;ia, 7ilo p. m.
JEwETr CITY, CANTERBURY SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES, BALTIc, SOUTH wINDHAA
$40 $40 O. m; <i26, ',i5 p m.
w1LLIMASTlc-eto. 300 u M; t;2s 7hs p. -
HARTFoRD--si<o, $500 o. m. 4,2b. 7il6 p m
TIsHKILL& 4 NEw~URc-oioo q m.
NoRwIoH-s,so, s'os. m; 1isS 7hspn
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBUHo
AND ERIE R'Y-s,oo q m
PAsCoA0 AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
t46. $3.50 a m, 4;io, si3o, and '.iiii6 p. m.
Returning leave Psscoag At S'sa 7's a. mt
1850, 5;25 and ''sioop. m
All trains leavs from west end Of Uniea Depot
Providence
saturdays only Fstess on notice
in, KING, supS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07

This is once more enjoyed by the rheu.
matte wise enough TO couuteract their
progressive malady with Hostetter's
sto mach Bitt.rs. No to'limony is
stronger than that which Incl Is Il a.
a source of roliet in this comulaiBt. 1t
/, also emin snilg Elective os a treatment
for kidney trouble. dyspcusia. debility,
liver complaint and constipation. Use IL
with persistence for the aboye.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07
A,b.r, tbc,nl,er,s Nickname.

Albert Chevalior Is beloved by all the
London gallery gods In fact, It was one
Of them who originated the appollation Of
"Chiyy," by which name his familiars
call the famous cOster interpreter lt hap
pcnod ono night while he was singing
My Old Dutch" when, during one of
the pausos In that pathetic song, voice
was waited from above cXclaiming, God
bloss you, Chiyyr'' Tho name has stuck
~ ChCyalicr over since.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07

Earned runs-Boston, a; Providence
!. lhres-bass hits-Long, Duffy, slagle,
Collins, Dolan, Murray. Home runs
Long, Klobedanz, Dixon. First base on
bslls--By Rnorr, 8; by Klobedanz. a..
Hit by pitched bsli-Uanavan, Bassett,
Knig ut, Dolan. Struck out--By Klo be-
dsnz, /: oy Knor, /. Umpire-Rysn.
Time-2h.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07
Not starring.

Stars playing, bat not starring this sea
son: JanauschCk, FrCdcrica liryton, James
a. Powers Ncrnona Jarlouu, William
Collier Elita Proctor Otis, John c. Rice.
Edwin Arden, John 4. Kelly, Gus VII
liams, Johnstonc Bennett Frank Mayo,
Charles Bowser, Rose Coghlan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07
ROUGH CYCLE RACING.
Cabanne Tells OF Tough Experiences Mt Q
Recent Meet.

Recent Meet.
Dute Cabanne, on his return from his
attempt to get among the winners in
Springfield, was interviewed on the game
and its changes since he was shining
light in it, says The Wheel.
HAS the game changed any since left
the circuit one year ago? Well, / should
say it has. When was riding in class B,
your fellow competitors were careful not
to iaterfere WITH or throw you, but now
adays you have got to be q good pugilist
as we'll as cyclist TO win. Actually the
men fight with their fists while riding at
2:10 gait. They shove anil elbow one
another when they get In bunch. They
will take awful chances to get the best of
you and think nothing Of smashing into
you head on. saw Tommy Cooper push
Bald on a curve and thsow him over. The
whole bunch went with him. Cooper was
fined $50 for that trick. Then In one race
Pete Berlo was leading the sprint, with
IA Of us chasing him close up, when he
back pedaled and threw the whole outfit.
Peter was ruled off for his little fun.
"Who did the best ridingp Sanger, al
not In it with that Dutchman. They all take
sleigh rides with him and jump him ut
the finish, but there is not "a man in Amer
lea today who can ride SO fast. Sanger
rides high gear, and that hurts his get
ting off quickly; hence he is always last
away But when he starts TO go, he shoots
by the bunch as II he was shot ont of a
cannon. My trouble was that / could not
get off quickly. had q small boy to push
me off, and invariably found myself with
Sanger. In tho half mile 1 got a big fell
low to give me a shove. was away in
front and was quite desperate. When we
struck the stretch. was in good place,
right between and slightly In the rcar ri
Cooper and Bald. / thought, 'Hcgo's a
chance for you, Cabanne,' but @,islc1
dropped down off the bank and ia 10y
crank hanger with his front wheel. went
into the grass, and when got up Bad
and Cooper had crossed the line.
"Tom Butler did some great riding, but
he cannot set yard Of pace. will not
join the circuit. l intend to stay at homo
and do little work, but If any Of the
boys around here want my game they can
have 1t. p"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07
BuDloSo DEFEArFD BIZ pRrsooLL.

Tue opening OF the 18th annual tcurna-
ent OF the intercollegiate tennis associ-
ion at the New Haven lawn club yester-
81 was marked by unusually brillisnt
lay.
The attendance was good the courts
rather hssvy. The interest I'm the tourna-
ment never hes been greater. for II Yale
or harvard wins this year she Will take
the challenge cup ss her property. Yale,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07
PROvIDENCE DIVISION.

Corrected TO Oct. =. iesa
BOSTON s:os 500 io.os sis a. n1.; no.: NO. 40.
9 a:o2 2W s;ss 40a s;os. 6:2i. 7i2a SiS9.
s:io. a. m. lg.lo. dsns. s,Io. s:lo. 1903. s.6S
p N. RhTuRNINa-Leave BOSTON from Park
bQuars Station bl2soa 6.sa s:ts. $500. el0'01
i9iOa lv;in A. m.i l2.ts, l:03 24d $500. s:t6
tto. 300. s:t5. 200. sils. HAS D. IN. Sun.
daysZoiz;vs, dsilo. s;nA m' Iaiis. ssoa Ana
XTfLEBoRo15'4c. $3.50. s:4o 7.oa. s.oa $40. $50,
1000. iiii0 q. m, i2;0a t2;40. 2s0i $40, 4:0l
$40 Goa 6:io 7:l0. s:l0. l0:iO. il:i0 >. IN.
suncsys-5;t. s;ho. $3.50. s;ia q. IN. 40. 9:4A
tilo. s:l0. G:l0. la ,p. IN.
NORTH ArrLBBORO and PLAINVILLE---e:f 40,
sfo. u:tg a. m; isio. ssi0 ll:i0. p. N
wAMPOM. WRENTHAM NORWOOD CENTRAL
NORWOOD and DKDHAM-gs4a silO. ll,i0
a m. i:io. D. m; Sundays. 3;45, D. m. 4
AANsFlELD = o5;4o. Q. So. 7;02. s:0l $500. l00l.
a m. nio2 2;oA s:02. 6;oa 7;io. $40 1910 p. IA.
sundays-b5ilo. $50 s;io. a. m. i2:lo s;lo.
Eitehburr and way stations. $500. a M isO2 and
t:Oz p. m.
Lowell and way stations. $3.50 a. mt ia,oa. 4oa Pm
Taunton ana New BEDFORD, 6;go $40 a m.
R:io; $40. lio. 6'4o io;io y. m sundays
$3.50 a. IN and 800, 81 40 D. m (Tsunton oniy)
hiddleboro b;i0 $40 n m; n:fo, 3;a0. 4;s0 Il 40
p. IN sundays 7;i0 p. m.
Plymouth. 6:s0 n m; 1890, $40 p. m.
Points on Cape Cod. 6:so n M i2.io. SAD
Cottage City. s:4o, ioos, a. IN.
Nantucket $40 I0:o3 a. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07

new YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07
sTONINGToN DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE AS follows for
NEW lORK-al;i2. bl :23 q IN. daily SOS CIsocAl
kxp 1905 fexp. y oll:oi tIimitedi 1ls09 . IN,
2:09 ts0i, (daily). 6:0i y. m daily.
NEW YORK. via stoningtou Line-7.0o and
s:l7 p m. daily exec pt sunday.
PHILA ADELPHlA BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem Rivsr-lo,j6 a M. sii7 p n.
daily
NEW RAvRN-ai;ia. bi s23 a. m. texp. daily, si0l
docexp1 1876 (exp.) ell ;0i( lip Itedl IL iOs m
texpL sits terp.I a;oi tExP daiiyl s;04 texp.
daily. oil7 (exp daily p. IN.
NEW LONDON--at:l IA oi;23 a. m. daily exp.) 6a
taccom.l s;03tloc exp 10i0S (Express) }. 10 10
local exp.L eii;9l uimited). IL 'Os q. IN. (exp.b
l;2o iaccom) 2;es texp.L ssot texp. ess
siT p. m texp. dailyJ $500 a. m. (accom-
sundays only. s;o y m ,aecom. Sundays
only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trainsleave Providence as foliowsfor.
WoRCESrER-6,S5 (exlL 1850 (acom.I eas
(accom.l n;3o a m. faecom.li is6o texyb.
s;2 texp to Woonsookeu. bao uoe expL
sundays-s:3) a. m. taccom.l; 5;56. p.
hILLVILLE-7:so. si4a s;i0 IL 80 q m; 200. 3i6A
t:2o 5;i5. s;lb p. M.
Sundays-6:sO, a. m; b:6t p. IN.
BACKBONE JUNCTION--7:so, s;4i. s,io. fo;iS
n;so, a. m; 1901 2;so. $500, aiao. s'ia S;t5
SUNDAYS s'So a m, ia:o'. noon ssOo. 6'5a 700.
wooNsocKET-s:s 7ae sAa s:io, p.is
li:Jl a. m. l:Oo i;so 2;5o 3;6d. t:2o biiA 6;4A.
Sundays $50. a. m. i2:o, noon. $50. osa. T,oa.
$3.50. o. IN.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street Station for
FALL RIVER 1870. 1850. li:3O a IN; L.
m. l;2J. $40 and $500 p. IN.
NEWPORT-7:3o $3.50, II: 0,a. m. I; 80, s;l5. $50
e;5o y. m. lsundays-;;pp INLAND L. b;s).
Warren and way stations 7; u $3.50. and 1880
a. M and iiso. a;ss 4;iS, b;so. siso 7;so ana
Sundays at 500. a. m leo, o. 80 and $500 p m
BRIsToL--I:31. $3.50 ii,S0 a IN. Isaa 2;55. 4:i6
$3.50. 6:sl, f:s0 ana 1850 p m. Sundays,
$40 a m. i 30. $3.50, s;Jo y. m
Electric cars leave Exchange Place. Providence.
5;is. Gals. T:ia. and ti,,b p. m.
Leave Market Square 81 lliDo pi m.
sun days at s;.s D. m, sos. k;is and si46 ?. m.
Returning connect with ali trains.
sleepfng cars oniyi coaches and sleeping
cars; all parlor cars via walpoie Line. :,
River
Pss'r Trafho Manager. Cen'I Pass'r Agent
t. q. ALLEN. Gen1 supt
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-10-01
Notice of Sale.

NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE
~ power of sale conferred upon the un-
dersigned trustee and contained in Deed
of Trust executed by Alfred Gooch on the
3Oth day Of October, 1893, and recorded in
Deed of Trust Book No. 10. page So, in
the office of the Register Of Deeds of
Vance county, for the purpose of securing
the payment of the Indebtedness therein
mentioned, default having been made in
the payment Of the same, at the request Of
the holder of the same, will sell at the
court house door In Henderson, N. G., at
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash, ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 9Th,
1896, the property conveyed by said Deed
of Trust to-wit: Adjoining the lands of J.
IL. Lassiter. j. F. Harris, Ill. p. Cheat
ham and others, beginning at stone in
l.assiter's line), End corner of lot decided to
H. p Chatham and run thence along
Lassiters line s. 400 K 90 feet TO stone
Lassiter's corner. thence s 600 4. 81 feet
to a stone i'm Lassiter's line, thence 5. SOC
W. $50 feet to a stone on Sherman Street
thence along said street n. 500 w. 1876
feet, the same being land bought by said
Alfred Gooeh Of +. X. Harris, Aug I
1885.
Time of sale IL o'clock.
q. Il. HARRIS, Trustee.
july ~ 1aa6.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-10-01
Notice of Sale.

TNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE
~ power of sale conferred upon the un-
dersigned Trustee. and contained in a
Deed of Trust executed by Rowland Jones
and wife Sallie Leah Jones on the 10th
day of August, 1892 and recorded in Deed
of Trust Book No. 10. page 800, i'm the
Office of the Register of Deeds for Vance
county, for the purpose of securing the
payment OF the Indebtedness therein men-
toned, default having been made in the
payment of the same. at request Of the
holder of the same, will sell at the court
house door in Henderson, n. g., at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash ON
THE 18TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1896, the
property conveyed by said Deed of Trust.
to wit: In town Of Henderson. bounded as
follows: Begin at an iron stake on the
West side of Hawkins mill road and run
South GAO w. 353 feet to an iron stake in
Jordan and Kelly's line, thence N. 90 w.
70 feet to a planted stone Junius Steele s
corner: thence N. GO E. z72 feet to an iron
stake in Junius Steele's line; thence S. go
E. 80 feet to a stake in Francis Hodge s
line; thence n. 60 r. 100 feet parallel
with Steele's line to Hawkins mill road
thence along said road S. $50 Z. 60 feet to
place of beginning. being land bought of
F. r. Harris by Rowland Jones.
A. j. HARRIS, Trustee
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-10-01
Death of Mr.. G. J. BObbitt.

In the death Of Mr.. &. J. Bobbitt,
which occurred at his home in the
country on Saturday, Sept. 10th, Vance
county has lost one of its best and
most honored citizens. His sickness
was of several weeks duration. Mr..
Bobbitt was in the Gath year Of his
age. He leaves wide family connec-
ton and large circle of friends and
acuuaintances in this and adjoining
counties. The Oxford Public Ledger
in referring to the deceased, said:
Mr. Bobbitt is OF the well known Bob
bitt family of Granville and a cousin OF
our esteemed friend Capt. w. o. Bobbitt.
He was a man OF much kindness of heart,
had many warm friends in both Vance
and Granville. Mr.. Bobbitt was success
full as farmer and in the management
of his affairs, and out of his ability he
often did acts of kindness for those less
fortunate. He will be greatly missed by
his neighbors and his county as he Was a
useful and prominent citizen. To the be-
reaved family we extend our coincidence.