davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-04-09
Southern Railway.
(PEDM0NT AIR LINE.l
(schedule in effect Jan. 6, 1850

o. -
All trains arrive aud leave at Penpsylya-
Ria passenger station.
Sa. m.-Daily, local for DanviIle connects
al MANASSAS Tor Strasburg, daily, except
Sunday, and al Lyuchburg with the Nor
folk and western, daily, aud with the Cues
apeake and OhiO daily. for the Natural
Bridge and Clifton Forge
11.l5a. IN. Daily, the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL. carries Pullman Buffet SIeez-
ers, New i ork and Washington TO Iackst,s.
Vile, uniting at Charlotte with PnIImsn
Sleeper Tor Augusta, also Pullman SIaprt4r
New \ OEk TO New Orleans via Mry1tcnntrv
connecting at Atlanta with Pullman SIeeIs.
ers ior birlll ilghara, Memphis and st. Louis
4:Ol p. m.-Local for Front ROYAL, River
ton ana StraSiIdrs-. daily, except sunday
4:5l d. m. Daily, local for rCharIottesyille
lu:Oo p. ~; Daily, NEW YORK AND
FLORIDA SHORT LINE LIMITED, PuIl-
naan Con partliicii. silTd Observation sIeenin1s
ears New ors 10 ST. Augustine Pullman
drawing room Sie"Pers New York to Tan pa
and Augusta NcstlD1tt'Jf day coach Wa sh-
ingtOn 10 81. AngGSI inc and Dining Car
Salisbury to 81. Augustine
1913 p. ul.-Daiiy, WA ARLINGTON AND
SOUTHHlSTfRN ESTIRGLED LIN
TIED, cOmpoSct of Pullman yeStibuIeII
sleepers, dining cars and day coaches
Pullman sIeepers New York TO Axheville
anu Hot SpFings, n. c, ana New York 10
Memphis. via birmingham: New York 10
New orleans, via Atlanta and Mont gomery.
Eestibuied day coach; Washington 10
Auanl3. Souihern halfway dining car,
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND
OHIO DIV BSION leave Washington 9:0l
IN daily and AIS D. IA, daily, except Sun
day, aud 1:.5 p. IN. Sundays only, for Round
Hill, 4:32 y. M. daily. except Sunda " Tor
Leesburg aud $50 T.. m. daily for Herndon
Returning, arrive al Washington S:26 a. m.
and 800 T. a.. daily, from Round BILL and
7:06 a. m. daily, except Sunday, from Hern-
dou, and s;34 a. IA. daily, except Sunday,
from Leesburg.
Through trans from the South arrive at
Washington GAP a. M. g:45 a m 2:20 70.
m, and $40 y. M, daily, Manassas diyfs-
iol, 1000 a. Rl., d;ffiy. except Sunday and
6.40 a. M, daily, from Charlottesville
Tickets, sleeping ca reservation and in
formation furnisheia at offices, 3 and 500
Pefnsyiyaif;a avenue and at Pennsylvania
Railroad II assenger Station
w. H. REEN, Gen. Supt.
j. Nj. CCLP- Frafffc Manager
w. A. TURK, Cen Pass. Agent
L. ~ brow n Cen ARJ. Pass Dept.
The morning times., 1896-04-09
PROPOSALS
PRoPosALs FoK M. LAYdNG IN ..,r eE !sE.

PROPOSALS FOX LAflNG CE-
MENT AM 'GRANITO" OR TER
RAZZO" FLOORING IL The NATIONAL
MUSEUM. Smidlsouiair Institution, Wash
ington City, April L, 1896. Sealed pro-
poSais will he receive uuglt : m, WeInes-
day, April 5. 1896. al whic!i hour they viii
be opened in the office or the Cnief Clerk,
National Museum, Tor sing 1910 square
feet, more or less, OF ''Granitor or Ter
raZzo' flooring, and I,IC0 square feet.
more or less, OF ccInent Itooring IN The Uni
ted States National Museum, specifications
for which aud saLIue or Tie style de-
sired InTSa be SEEN ana all particulars OBJ
tained ~ the office of the Chief Clerk.
A eertifiedscheck, .TlIaue IN FAVOR of the
Secretary of lRc smithsonian Institution,
lion for Sumnot les tnan per ccntum or
;hp amount OF thc proposal must accom-
pany each bid, The rignJ is rescrve.t 60 re-
lecl any or an bids, or to waive any defect
or infurmaiity in any bid, Sifoui,i it be
daemrl 10 Tue interest of tile government TO
do so.
Proposals should be addressed TO the
National Museum, ami marked, "Propos-
ais for laying '-grantto AMI Cemcni floor
ing s. L. LANGLEY,
ap2, ,6.S, IL Secretary.
The morning times., 1896-04-09
wANTED-ROoMS.

wANTED-ROoMS
w y NTED By gentleman and Wife, no
ch lid rem, two rooms, furnished for
light housekeeping; must be reasonable.
Address Il. r., BIB c st. sc. apJ-2t
w I. NTED-eientlcman wishes fur
nishca bcCrOom. in exchange for the use
OF a tine upright Har!man piano: in 1lrSt-
class conaition; private family pre1errcd;
references given and required. Caii or
address MR.. WILLIAMS, 425 LIST ST:
ne. ap9-3t
WANTED Young man to occupy part
OF room; good location; near cars
and herdic; rent So per month. Address
HARVEY, this office. 1t
w ANTED by gentleman. room; CEN
tral location; no questions asked. AC-
dress A. h. this office. apS-3t-em
WANTED large room west Of 9th
st. for So per month refs. exchanged.
Address, with fun particulars. NORTH
WEST, Letter Carrier 3. aps-3t-sm
ANTED once, fur. hall room
near 7Jh and F; rent not to eXcaeI 81.
Address {. ID. E, This office. Item
wANTED-By man and wife, unfur.
2d-floor front room, With board; will
ing to pay 50 per week. Address ]. C. E.,
this office. apI-3t-em
The morning times., 1896-04-09
Mails for South and Central America. West
Indies, Etc.


Antonio, per steamer from Baltimore. At
9p. M. for GOndives and Santa Martha, per
= :. Cuba, Gctters for other parts OF Haiti
must lie directed per CUBA AT p. m.
FOR Central AIDericI, except Costa Rica,
and South Pacific ports, per $. s. Finance,
via Colon. uetter> for Guatemala mustbe
directed per FmanCe."l Al 1920 IN.
for Brazil and La Plata countries, per s. $.
Grecian Prince, from New York via Per
nambuco, Bahia, Rio JaHeiro ami Santos.
tLetterS for North Rraz;i must be directed
per Grccian prince.'') At 1880 d. M
for Mexico, per :. s. anama, via Progresso
aud Vera truz. from New York. uetters
must be directed "per Panama.
FRIDAY-At Z p. M, for Bermuda, per
S. s. Trinidad, from New York At 8 y.
M, for bermuda, per s. 5. Murieb from New
York. AT p: m, for Fortune Islands,
JamaiCa, and 5reIIOwn, per s. \. Adiron-
dac5, from New York letters for Costa
Rica, must be directed Per Adirondack J.
At $50 .. m., for Bluefe.is, per steamer
from New Orleans. AT lO:3u p. m, for
Campechc, ChiapaS, Tabasce, Tuxpam and
Yucatan, per s.. s.. Saratoga letters for
other parts of Mexico and Cuba must be
M, for Haiti. Cuinaua. and Carupano, per
S. 8. Prins WiIiem Nv UetterS for other
parts of Venc zucia, Curacao, Trinidad, British
an.i Dutch Guiana, mist be directed per
Prius WiIlem IE."o
SATURDAY-At $40 p. n., for Blue
ficlls, per steamer from New Orleans.
Mails for Nessfqundtand, by rail To Hall
fax. and thence by steamer, close at this
office, daily, at GEO a. M.
Mails for Miaueion, by rail to Boston. and
thence by steamer. close at this office.
daily, art 6: ~ a. IA
Mails for Cuba close at this office, dailv. at
d. nf.; for Forwarding by steamers, sail
ing Mondays and Thursdays, from Port
Tampa.
Mans. for Mexico. overland. unless special-
ly addressed for dispatch. by steamer close
at this office daily, at $50 a. N.
Trans-Pacific Mails.
Maiis for China and Japan, per 8. s. City
OF Rio Janeiro, from San Francisco, close
here daily up TO April 10, at 6 D. m.
Mails for China and ia pau, per s s. Hankow,
from Tacoma. close here daily up to April
2. at o D. N. Mails for Chindand Japau
specially addressed only, per $. S. Empress
OF ia pan. from Vancouver, Y close here daily
upto 4 pFil f15, al 6 I'm. Mails for Hawaii,
per steamer Australia, from San Francisco
Mails for Australia. except West Au-
tralia, Hawaii and FIJI Islands, per s. s..
Miowera, from Vancouver. close here daily
up to April '23d, at p. M.
Mails for the Society islands. per ship
City OF Papei;i. from San Francisco, close
here daily. up. 10 April 24tll, at p. M.
Mails for Australia, except West Au-
New Zealand. Hawaii, FIJI and Samoan
Islands. per. s.. 8. Marfposa, from San
Francisco. close here daily up to ADrii
18th. at 6 p. m.
Trans-P acific mats are forwarded to- the
| port Of smiling daily, and the schedule of
| closing is arranged on the presumption of
| their uninterrupted oyeria nj transit
sRegietered mail closes at D. M. same
day.
JAMESP. WILLETT, P Postmaster.
Postoffice, Washington, D. c., April A,
1896. .-..4--s.-
The morning times., 1896-04-09
wAsrEp-posrAGE STAMPS.

w NTED-For cash. all kinds of old
United States postage and department.
stamps: COLLECTIONS also bought. H L.
DUNK HORST, ices Tth stew. aps-tf,em
The morning times., 1896-04-09
POSTOFFICE NOTICE.
transatlantic Mai

(Should he read daily by all interested as
changes ma occur At any ume.1
Forei gu mails FER tie week ending April
II, Will close at this office as follows
The morning times., 1896-04-09

Trans-Atlantic Nails.
FRIDAY-At $50 p. n. for Europe, per
s. S. Lucania, via Queenstown uetters for
France, SwitZerla nd, Italy Spain. Portugal.
Turkey, Egypt and British India must be
directed per LucaBia''l At p. m.
for France, SwitzeTldn nd, Haly, Spain. POrtu-
gal, Turkey, Egyps and British Inlia. pers.s $.
La .Sourgognc. via Havre letters for other
parts of Europe must bc directed per La
Bourgogne.") At p. m. for Nctherla Eds
direcr, per s. s. Sraarndam, via Rotterdam
(leiters must bedlrecJet per Spaarntlair.'D
At Z il IN for Genoa pers- s. Kaiser wilhelm
III tleuers must be directed per s. :. Kaiser
Wilhelm H. At M for Sootianddircct,
per ssh .FurneSSia, via GlaSgO " tlett@rSInust
be directed per Furuessia''D At 1890
p. n. FOR Norway direct, per s. s. Hekla
Nctters must be directed per Hekla"i
PRINTED MATTER-tIeFnan steamers,
mails for which close on "Wednesday and
Friday. win take printed matter, etc, for
Germany and specially addressed printed
matter, etc, for other parts OF Europe.
CGDa ri steamers, mails for which close
on Friday, fake printed matter. etc, for
Great Britain ana ireland, and specially
addressed printed matter, etc. for other
parts of Europe.
White Star steamer, mail for which closes
on Tuesday, takes specially addressed
printed matter, etc, for Europe
The morning times., 1896-04-09
PERSONALS.

Nd EDIU NJ Haiee, medium, cIairyoy-
ant ana card reader, tells life from
affairs; friends and. enemies; lost or stolen
property; unites the separated; causes
speedy ma friagesi removes spells, and
25c and SIC. 929 II st. NV; always at
home. 80 ap9-1 1mo
GO TO The ants all right; but when you
want an eleganc CUSTOM Inatle suit or
oyereoat, very little worn, ut a flsure
OLD STAND, 6I9. % st.nw. ap7-t
M nj e. Ess. Il ELL. rilealm ana card
rcader; teiIs past and future; gives
good luck; cures all diseases. 913 l9tn ST.
NV ap7 limo
The morning times., 1896-04-09
FOR nENT-HousEs.


FOR RENT-l158 stll st. nw., Sc cor.
% otn ana M sts., 3-story bldg, with
store and rooms; reduced from S3Q.50
TO $25 80. ap9-3t
FOR RENT-Ne.; first-elass GROOM
in large sfs rear rydas shed $40 ana sfi per mo-
also houses me-; all m. l.; SIS. Callat Room
104. Cofeoran building, No. 533 18th
st. nv. apS-7 TEN
FOR RENT-Houses $50, 332, 338
to owner, M. A. GALLIGAN, 230 1st st. ne.
apS-3t,eni
FOR RENT-In Shenandoah Co.. Va,
ON h. Il 0. K. r., desirable home;
house furnished, garden ana orchard; terms
reasonable. Address GARDEN, this office.
FOR RENT-A workshop on E St. be-
tween 12tfl and l 9Th; front entrance.
A;ppiyto 1908 st.nw. ap7-3t-em
FOR RENT 5 ST. NV, new 9-room
iiouse; a. m j.; half block from electric
cars; rent reduced TO $22 per month.
S15. 70 pei month; one block from cable
Cars ana herdc. r. j. DlEUDOSNE, Ohio
Nationai Bank Bldg. apr73t
FOR hENT-627 l. ST. ne, near Co
lumbia eabfe, new f0-reoin and bath
bries; bay window and ~ mod. irnps-; only
2p.59. Inquire at CIT L 81. ne. ap6-3t-em
FOR AhN1.-soi SIS 81. sw.-Nice o.
room BRICK house, to good colored ten
ant; rent reduced To Sf.5.5u per month.
Apply at 342 ST. NV. ap4-tf-em
FOR RENT onfy SIS. so: s-rm. frame,
with Potomac water, on Turner st.
ne. Apply TO AUG. ii WIEN E.kE, 1902
Turner ST., near Bladensburg road ne.
mhf4-1mo
FOR RENTAL .BrookianG. 7-roora
frane cottage, with modern improve
quire |. s. HoLLIDGE. care saks Co,
CITY. mn1 III
The morning times., 1896-04-09
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

LESSONS given at S5 per quarter by
music Teacher 20 year experience; refs.
all parts city; all sheet music half price;
cIasstcssonsfree. Address cssEXPERIENCED
TEACHER, thisofffce. item
The morning times., 1896-04-09

FIRST-eiass board and good Fooms,
$16 month. T25 Sta Sc. ae
apS-Ew-era
The morning times., 1896-04-09
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-Three-st bay window
prcsseu Drick house; "a. III. l.; paying
over 6 per cent; good investment; easn
OF time. OWNER, this office. ap9-3t
FOR SALE-$f 200; 112 l. st. Sc, 6
roOHIS atGi store, lGt 2tX =, Side alley;
cheap rented al ST. PER month. JOHN r.
DONO HOE, 30S +. Cap. st. apS-3t,em
FOR SALE At Brookland, frame cot
tage; z, $40 feet grOana; 81, 200. Ad-
dress COTTAGE, this Office. aprS-3t
FOR SALE Is rooms and bath; bay
w1naow, briek house; newly papcred;
ia perfect order; cheap. TC7 7tn st. ne.
Apply 12G1 st. NV. aprS-3t
FOR SALE-New g room house; "a NIL;
near cars; viii sell cheap; owner leay-
ing city. apply 331 10th sc. ap77t-enl
FOR SALE-Very easy terms, 500
Cash dnti NO q month a desirable home
at IakGnia Park; near eiccIric ears. j. y.
sWOkMSTEpT. 9l3 = st-nw. ap7-3t-enl
FOR SALE-A new brick house; 10
modern irnproTements; worm 5000; VIII
take 81 ,UUu; easy terms, viii take new,
or nearly new, piano, i'll part payment
Address BAKtiAIN, this oificc. ap6-3tem
FOR SALE-Prctty Groom ana bath
pay-wuisIDw brick; large concrete cet-
lar; cost $3.50; win sell Ior 2,25O; as
sumo trust of 81 $50; pay 100 cash, and
$500 III monthly insta llnents; and you may
have ii; look at IL today. JOHN + ARET.
14l1 q st. mr29-f
The morning times., 1896-04-09
HELP MANTED-FEMALE.

HELP WANTED-FEMAL
" - ANIiD-GndtII1rfiii iiIf,I ii nurse
srIdh Iaiutiy. Ola IoLn ST, INV. 1t
w ANTED respectable gIFt, / OF
S,dIs OI age, To Hcip la IdInIly III
lIyaJtssLnt, 5Uu.i IiOtiIc, sJttJC WGScs
wanted; al orphan preferred AuhICSs
.. W. L., this oIice. ap3-3t
w NTED A servant for general
on; must tie good cook, washer
and ffcuef, 5000 roI., sICep EOtfit; can
atrer IL O'cIoc5. 30I lJn sG. Sw. 1t
w A NTED-Two widows can have
nuln zee. Mrs. M0OkE, 800 u ST. NV.
1t
w wANTED-fen women FOR generai
..oIn. WnIte anu cOtOreG. Bfrs-
MOUhfs, 300 u ST. NV. IL
w ANTED-ThFee young girls can
'.s. ifcc II CIIsir &C. II. 40 -aGOURE1,
3U6 u ST. NV. IL
w FANTED-A young lady as plate
I'..,,r s..>>IstStII,- t,t,Ey IL IL aIO1N l.
t'O.iF.I.1 Iii - So nv, "a IiOor. II
" ANT ED-CoDrru COOK anu cnamBer
flassi,i, rIulng 70 leave cIJy. ola I5tn
st. NV. IL
w ANTED White girl IoF general
is"usr- '',iA, no vsrsii- Oh L oJil 81 nv.
The morning times., 1896-04-09

PIANOS moved by experienced men
S2a G0LUM MBIA TRANSFER CO., 323
4 IL st. NV. Phone 1856 feb16-tf
FURNITURE moved. largest 2-horse
load in the city So go; experieaeee
handlers. COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO..
323 q IL ST. NV. Phone 1566. fe16-tf
The morning times., 1896-04-09
neutrality-suspicious..

fsTsecfion of Streets on Capitol HiH.
with board for 2, S36 per month 3o0D ss-
ne ans -3t.er0
The morning times., 1896-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

DON z mss TINS Cl.aitCe 10 get - ntaHy
new upright plane al hair price; SPECIAL
reduction on all The popular sheet nfusie;
iiIsU oC. ana Toe. inuslc. ShoEaIA hEs :.
Az 9th ST. INV. - Ii
The morning times., 1896-04-09

FOR SALE-A few beautiful large and
small farTns in state of high eultiva-
tien, in Virginia. within driving distance Of
city. Address CHEAP, this office.
aS-3t-em
The morning times., 1896-04-09

STATION coRNFR OF SIXTH AND
STREETS.
The morning times., 1896-04-09

100000 rolls of wall pa per; all grades
wholesale and retail; rooms and houses
papered at lowest prices. 733 9th st. NV.
Of "
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-11-25
Tney Will Talk 1t.

"If the fools would only quit talking
silver, and give the country rest, :" is
the exclamation of those who promised
prosperity which ''cometh not she
said.n Well, how are we to stop the
mouths of the fools !? There are mil
lions upon top of millions of them, and
they are hungry mouths, they are
mouths which have been filled with
stones instead of bread, they are
mouths which are dried and parched
with fever caused by starvation, they
are mouths which, when they open
show no gold in the molars, and no
molars, because want and starvation,
and bad food, and poverty have des-
froyed those portions of their organism.
AS soon may we think of steming
Niagara with sand, or fire with flax, as
TO attempt to stop such mouths and
win them to praising gold and de-
nouncing silver. They know that
under gold standard such distress as
seldom affiicts people has been upon
us, that panics followed each other in
quick succession, and they trace those
horrible consequences at once and I'M
mistakably to the monied power of
this country who are the enemies of
silver. Until there is change of these
conditions they are going to talk sill
yer, and shout it loud and long.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-11-25
Exciting Scene IN Court.

LYNcHBuRd, VA. November 90
The spectators at the trial at Bedford
City of T. D. Berry, the ex bank presi-
dent, witnessed an exciting scene on
Tuesday. It was an encounter between
A. H. Burroughs, counsel for the Com
monwealth, and J. T. Coleman, of the
defence.
During the cross-examination of one
of the witnesses for the defendant Mr..
Burroughs asked question which was
objected to by Mr.. Coleman on the
ground that it was unprofessional
Mr.. Burroughs declared that whoever
said so was no gentleman. Mr.. Cole
man responded indignantly, charac-
terizing the imputation as lie. AS
quick as thought Mr.. Burroughs seized
an inkstand and hurled it at Mr.. Cole
man. The latter sprang at Mr. Bur
roughs and catching him by the collar,
was about to strike him in the face,
when his arm was caught by one of the
gentlemen standing near. The COM
batants were separated and fine OF
$40 was imposed On each of them by
the court.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-11-25
Another New York BANQUET.

The most notable banquet given in
years was the one hundred and twenty
eight annual banquet of the Chamber
of Commerce of New York city on the
18th inst.
Many of these speeches were distinct
ly of congratulatory character. Those
who led the fight against free coinage
were given unstinted praise and every
mention of their names was greeted
with applause.
President Cleveland was unable to
attend, but he wrote letter which,
wheE read. was received with wild
cheering.
The letter advises reform in the
monetary system.
Postmaster-G General Wilson was the
principal speaker, and amongst other
things he said in speaking of the recent
political campaign:
''That such a fight could move for
ward through all the stages of a pre-
sidential campaign with its alternating
prospects of party success without a
cessaClOU~OI ordinary Du6lLesS enter
prise has been marvel to other ma
tions. That the result has been tri
umph for national integrity is a cause
for thanksgiving that the result has
been achieved by partial and tenn
porary dissolution of party ties and the
hearty concert of forces irreconciliably
antagonistic on other policies is ground
for quickened patriotism and loftier
pride in American citizenship"
Sweet gladness in the bosom of a
Democrat over republican success has
an element of strangeness in it which
startles the human understanding.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-11-25


Weak men suffering from nervous
debility, weakened powers and tx
hausted vigor, can now take new hope.
Here is something which will power
fully interest them. 1t is fact that
until now sufferers have been debarred
from seeking cure by the greatsspec
ialists in these complaints owing to
the cost of travel to the large cities and
the high fees charged by these emf
nent physicians.
Here, therefore, is a chance for weak
men in our community which should
not be lost. DR.. Greene, of IS W. 18th
St., New York city, who has the larg-
est practice in the world, and who is
without doubt tie most successful
es offers to give free consultation by
mail to all weakened, vigorless and
nerve exhausted men. You have the
privilege of consulting DIR. Greene by
letter describing your complaint and
he will, after carefully considering
your condition, send you letter fully
explaining all your symptoms, telling
you everything about your complaint
SO plainly that you will understand
exactly what ails you. He will also
give you his advice, based upon his
vast experience and wonderful success
in treating and curing such cases, as to
just what to do to get cured. ALI this
will cost you nothing and you can thus
have consultation with the best known
physician and acknowledged most sue
cessful specialist IN the world, without
leaving home and at no expense what
ever. The Doctor is the discoverer of
that greatest of medicines, Dr. Greene's
Nervura blood aud nerve remedy, and
he has discovered many other most
valuable remedies Write to him now,
for this is the chance of a lifetime to
get cured which you may never have
again.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-11-25
Carf ialcate Awarded. Flood.

On MONDAY the State Board of Can
vassers met and canvassed the returns
from this district, the result of which
vas 70 aw ard the certificate to Mr..
flood.
The returns made to the Bucking-
ham County Board were }. Yost and
Jake Yost, 1,173 for ''J.' and SO for
Jake from Glenmore, precinct, while
the County Board returned to Secre-
tary Lawless 1872 for Jacob" Yost.
It seems the board counted the votes
as cast, that is Jake Yost's votes for
Jake Yost, and Jacob Yost's votes for
Jacob Yost, and did not conclude that
Jake Yost and Jacob Yost and J. Yost
were one and the same person.
Mr.. Allan, counsel for Mr.. Yost, upon
learning the decision, gave notice to
the Board that he would apply to the
Supreme Court of Appeals to morrow
a6 II O'Clock for a mandamus compel
ing the Board to count the votes in
Buckingham county accredited in the
returns to Jacob Yost for J. Yost.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-11-25
TRUSTEES SALE
Valuable Real Estate

By virtue of deed OF trust executed to me
by j. H. Williams and wife, dated January 25
1896, and recorded in the Clerks Office of the
Hastings Court for the city of Staunton in
ID. Il. No. IL, page 6l3, default having been
made in the payment of the note therein Sc
cured and being requested by the holder of
said note, will sell at public auction in front
of the county court house of Augusta county,
OH
Thursday, December 3rd, 1896,
at O'Clock P. NJ.
1st That certain let III the Gospel Hill Addi-
ton to the CITY of StauntOn designated in the
duly recOrded plat of said addition as the east
ern portion of lot Ii fronting 26 feet on Vine
street, and lot 20 fronting 10 feet on said street
the two pieces to be sold as one lot ma king a
total frontage of Il feet on said Vine street
and running back to an alley in the rear
Ii the proceeds of this sale are not srtfficient
to pay the debt and costs of sale. yyilI then
sell the following:
End. That certain lot in the GOSPEL Hill Adj
ditiOn to the city of Staunton, DESIGNATED in
the duly recorded plat of said addition as rs
feet OF the eastern portion of lot and % feet
of the western portion of lot Z making total
frontage of IS feet on Berkeley street and run
ming back to an alley in the rear. This lot has
upon it very comfortable frame dwelling
house not yet completed which when finished
will make one of the most desirable dwellings,
in the city.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash.
NJ. E. PARTLOW. Trustee.
nov4tdS