davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
BILLIARDS.
Spinks Lends MeI.aughIin In the First
NIEht,s Plny of Their Match.

Nights Play of Their Match.
Last night in Slosson's Billiard Academy,
corner OF Broadway and Twenty-second street,
W. a. Spinks of Chicago and Edward Nc
Laughlin OF Philadelphia, two players OF the
"short-stop" class. began q 2. 50O-point:billiard
match, which will last five nights. The game
will be 500 points up a night, at fourteen-inch
balk line. and under a special provision; ten
shots will be allowed in anchor"
Mclaughlin started off well and led for the
first nine innings. In the tenth inning the Chi
cago man passed his opponent with a run Of
thirty-seven. the score at the end OF the inning
being 1873 To 1874 In his favor. Spinks kept up
his good work and averaged twenty for the next
ten innings. He still further widened the gap
with a run of tifty.one. Mclaughlin could not
hold the worries together. ms his force was
faulty. Spinks finally ran out the game in the
thirty ninth inning. Summary:
Spinks-o. y, l3. 2, O.. 10. o, IL. 40. 81, SO. Q. l2, 2,
@, II 81, 8, |, 5. :27. z. o, 80, II. 81. Ia, z, o, 0, 8,
81. 0. ", 0; u. l.. 30. Total. 500. High run. 81 av.
MccIauehlin-lo Is, o. ss. "a. g, 10, 8. 81, l.. SO. 10,
9. 4, Z. 8. o, 81. ., IA, I. =. II, 10. 2b. |, l, q. 8. IL.
4. o, 8; II. 10. As. Toal. S77. High run. as; average,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08

san Francisco, Dec. Tho results OF the races hero
today follow:
First Race-Ono mile; selling. Adoiph spreckles,
1OS Murphy, q 70 8. won; Last Chance, l0l III.
Martini. b to |. second; Pollock. 10. %(Tnompson). 20
TO |. third. Time, l:43h.
second Race -Fiye furlongs,, Dunboy, ll5 oCoady),
Horatlo. ITO Shaw. 20 to !, third. Time, !:ol4i.
Third kacc-one mile. ltuinart 100 di. MARTINI,
Knmsln, 100 Golden. . TO !. tniri. Time l;4lH
won barred In the betting on account Of being n bad
actor at the post Tampa, 1877 tGolden). 4 to q. sec.
ond: Miss Cunningham, l22 (Coady), third. Time,
l;lBl.
10I (Slaughter), to ., won; OStlar Joe. 1913 III.
brown, o to .. second; Wyoming. 1903 (l Isoml. 10
to !, third. Time, l:2iA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08

Tho Atlas and 81. Thomas Institute teams tried
Conclusions on last Saturday night at The latter'B
=, mnasium. After two Ef:een minute halves ST.
7 .onias won by l2 goals to- T..
the washington Heights Field Club has organ.
e d q strong BASKETBALL team ard would like To
lar from all teams desiring to play games. Ad.
oress Frank j. Dury. manager. 400 West 18Th
p rect.
Tho game between the Tee To Turns and Pro,ca
iiLedTais. played at the latter's gymnasium on last
; ,turday night. ended in a dispute. The Tee To
. Ims claim TO have wOn.by d goals TO o, and the
lto-Cathedrals by z goals TO o.
Tho Mount Vernon Y. NJ. C. A. basketball team
has arranged the following schedule: Dec. q. DR..
5 .vaGe's Institute; ~, Huguenot A. G.; is. HAr'
len Y. III. u. A.; Jan. y. Central branch Y. IL. q. A.
ar Brooklyn: 10. Fourth Sc parato Company OF Yon'
lars. The Mount Vernons would like TO hear from
trans In this Vicinity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
Winners Mt Iron Hill.

Inoy HILL. Dec. THE following are the sum-
mar,es of the race, here to-day:
First Race-Five furlonRs. Sparkle. z to ! and 4
10 8. won; Little Alice. 10 to l for place., second;
McIIcnry third, Time. 1910.
Second Rrco-fuur and Il half furlonga. Priva
tp.r, even and y 70 b. wont Uncertain. 4 TO l for
place, second: Rossman third. Time. 1909.
Third Race-Slx IuriungS. Gold Dollar. 4 TO ! and
7 TO o. won; DOC Birch. 4 10 ! for place. second;
Archie third. Time. l;28L2.
Fourth Race-Slx ami - half furlonRs. Marie Low.
ell, even aud 2 TO 0. won; Roller. q 10 ] for place,
second: Flrst Light third. Time, li33.
FIfth Race-Four- and a half furlongs. Mr.. Wa.
verify, Ito sand out, won: FcInsred. to 8 for
place, second; The Alien third. Time, 1;02H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
The Flashes Mt 1T. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS. Dec. Tho results OF the races here
to. day follow;
First RBce-Four furIongE. John Berkeley, 10 to
] and y To /. won; Arcadia, . TO ! for place. sec
ond: Abe COIN third. Time. O;o4.
Second Race-+SiN mrionRr. Eochoilleo. to D
ana out. won; Aloputhy, 4 TO l for place, second;
Flute. third. Time, l;2OT.
TaIrd Racc-Half a mile. Phil Thompson. I to 1
and our. won; Diamond, b 10 o for place. second,
Caleb third. Time, 0:03.
Fourth Hace--Four and a half furlonRs. Fore
man. A 70 I and z To 3. won. ". q. Harding. l 10
2 for place. second: Al Crny third. Time. l:0I4G.
Firth HarC-six ana q hRif furlOnSS. W. 7, Ellis,
S u 8 and . 10 +. von; Jimmie H., y 10 for place,
second; AoDie Fisher third. Time, 1880.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
Meeting OF the Long island InterachoIas
tic A, A,

The regular monthly meeting Of the Long ISL
and lnterscholastic A. A. was held at Adel,hi
Academy yesterday afternoon. The following
delegates were present: Herrick and Jad win.
Brooklyn High School; Campbell. Pratt In sti-
tute: Berking. Fletcher. and Chadwick. Brook
Ign Latin School; ellison and Forney. Adclphi
Academy: Richards, Clark. and Knowlton.
Poly Prep Peck. st. Paul School. After
the reports of tho committees were read, the
football championship was awarded to st.
Paul School. The prospects of indoor sports
were fully dlscu sscu. and lresiden, IIerrick
read n proposition made by Company T. OF tho
Thirteenth regiment In which the guardsmcu
expressed a desire to hold Joint games with
the Long Island association, the scholastic alh-
let"s 10 nave as many open events us they may
wish, \" uennite action was taken on lhe
prOpO"iti0n.
President Herrick appointed Forney and
Fletcher TO make arrangements for the annual
indoor games OF the association, which are
lia"ly to be held during the latter part OF next
February. No place was decided upon. 10
regular league basketball tournament will bo
held, as Pralt and Adelphi are The only insti-
tutluls having teams. In the future cham
I;On~hip trophies for tennis, handhall, and
basketball tournaments held under the nus.
u!ces OF the association can lie purchased with
The net gate receipts. The prizes for baseball.
track athletics. and football will be bought as
usual hy the association,
Nspecia! meeting will be held next Friday.
when the baseball and handball schedules viii
be adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08

The Brooklyn Wanderers Football Club has n
few open dates 10 MI with frst class clubs, both reg
ular and reserve teams, playing under Association
rules. For frSt team games address Whit Sothern.
1886 Third avenue, brooklyn: Tor reserve team
games address r. Cullen, "a Nall street, this city.
EnMlrsBuRl. Nd, Dec. 7.-The MI. 81. Mays
team closed q successful season here to-day by de-
Ieating the Maryland A. c. OF Baltimore eleven by
u score or W 10 o. After the game Joseph Ken
needy. '9s. the efficient right tackle for several
years. was elected captain OF Mt. NJ. Mary'B team.
kenn9 declined to stand for reelection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
Billiards at tho New York A. G..

The annual tournament OF amateur cue ex-
perts OF the New York Al c. was begun last
night at the club house. Fifty-hfth street and
sixth avenue. The opening game was between
X. ID. Radcliffe and Il. A. Green. the former
winning by a score OF 10 to SO. The tourney
will continue throughout tho week. Among
those who have promised to compete are: Fred
Oakes, last years champ!on: Frank Dugro, L.
w. Townsend, and Fred stokes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
BANDDALL.
Local Experts Tn = H~iatchnakinE vein-
Brisk Club Day Sport.

Tho winter season promises TO be brlmful Of inter.
estins features for followers OF handbsil. At all the
local courts the vigorous old game is booming, and
few dates are allowed to remain vacant on tho match
schedule. The " club day" exhibitions wero on tho
most spirited and scientific lines. The scores;
AT THE BROOKLYN cLup's COURT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
RACING YACHTsMEN MEET.
Tho Long Island Union. Massachusetts.
and Canadian SkIppers Confer.


Tho final meeting of the council of the Yacht
Racing Union, prior to the annual general
meeting of the organization, was held last even
ing at the home Of the Seawanhaka.Corinthia
Yacht Club. 10 East Twenty-second street. The
meeting was of considerable Importance, as
Louis NJ. Clark OF Boston. representing the
Massachusetts Yacht Racing Association; Com
modore A. ]. Prime of the New York Yacht
Racing Association. and Mr.. Hamilton OF tho
Royal st. Lawrence Yacht Club of Montreal
were present as guests. Clark represented the
twenty-seven clubs in the Massachusetts asso-
citation, while Commodore Prime looked after
tho interests OF thirty odd clubs along the banks
New York harbor.
The meeting opened with a discussion about
possible concessions that could be made by the
various unions and associations in order TO ef-
feet o uniform set of rules that could fairly be
adopted by all of the yachting associations
throughout this country and Canada. While
be arrived at in the future. the question
brought forward BY F. B. Jones o. n national
association. whose controlling powers should
extend over the entire continent, while meet
probably will not be for some time to come.
The council also discussed 3 number of pro-
which have been proposed at various times
since the preliminary draught was presented.
In addition to the meeting u number OF
y iend Sommo %spe D 1T q R OF ses DIM dinner. eous Sm 10 al,
his guests were A. Cass Garfield. J. Langdon
Ward. w. c. Kerr. Herbert l.. Satterlee. VIII
liam F. Foulke. j. William Beekman. Col. S. v.
r. Cruger. G. ii. B. Hill. j. Fred Tams. Aueuste
Montant. w. G. Ulshoffer. Henry w. Hayden,
Henry Stanton. and Theodore Zerega. A pleas
ing inciden OF the dinner was the presentation
to the club Of q crayon portrait of the late ex-
Commodore Robert Center, which was eIhib-
tied for the frat time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
Nonpnrem Onrsmcn rle,Onccr..

Tho annual election Of the Np4rcil Rowing
resulted as follows; lrnsinr, L, ". Brat
buryi Vice President, Frank benz k"r; f,uan-
clal Secretary. Benianin y. tov,I;u'orIlng 800.
rotary, george NJ. Welsh 1rci-lT JOHN \. pIcll:
Captain. John Canayant Firsi Iilrrlut. Liward
Nlcoloi Second Lieutenant. II. M,us; liGsfrrs-A.
". lol'er', Henry j, Hrhrrns, fraud George A..
MeheT' IL Is moro IMAM llkcly Il the clID VIII
look Tor a new location next ,priil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
John j. Phe,p. Buy. the Yacht Ac.nea.

o J. Phelps. who circumpavigated the
globe in the schooner yacht Brunhilde som
years ago. has purchased the schooner yacht
Actaea. formerly q well-known pilot boat. Tho
south BROOKLYN. and as soon her repairs arc
completed Phelps will start on a cruise to the
West Indies. The Actaea was built in 1850 at n
cost Of S67. 900. She is 81 feet . inches over all,
% feet beam and 8 feet drauEht. While Phelps
will navigate his own boat he has engaged Capt
Charles Pertun. who took f. Marion Crawford's
exploit boat Aida to Italy. as sailing master.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
Lehman Gives - Dinner to the Harvard
Crews.

BosToN. Dec. 7.-To-night the members OF the
two Harvard crews who took part in Saturdays
race were the guests of Coach Lehman ut din.
ner Mt the Algonquin Cub. Besides the sixteen
crew men present there we're Gen. Francis
Irahody' Mnmford, last Jcar's coach, and j. j.
Capt; GooaIich has appointed r.. M. Town
send OF me 20 crew 70 supervise the training OF
On Wednesday night III. members of last
years variety crew will entertain lehman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
A Golf Course for the New York A. C..

PELHAM MANOR, Dec. III. Schwlnd, man.
ager OF the New York A.. C. at 1ravers Island.
said to-day that tho Committee on Golf Links
had decided TO secure ground near the Hazen
Academy at this place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
Whist.

Wilson and CLICK retired from the race az
12 $50 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
Sportsman's Gom.

GYMSASIUN
IA s3v1 ~ s s sJS, 80 &as1s Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08

THIRD GAME.
Washington. Irvlng-Campbel. lls; cerdeau. 1871:
MuIIon. 1895 Ne,caif. isS Total. ;6o.
The Ap Pc defeated the oTiSnts,' q TIL. city two
mInt OF Brooklyn last night. The scores:
FIRST GAME,
BfsISsssf. ~; asSIp.,sR ! = TStai ,SSs 1885,
Chesterfield, 49, Stein, 1877. Total, ssl.
SECOND GAME.
pr npollona r.. ;uI ,SSij Zoos; 49, r =; Eip SdS Jr, 1906
cS S,,snss.acG GM, s,i ii1: Siln T 3; ~; s'ompfs', i'e;
EAPSllSTafrss S; h dSSi RS"s, 4! T I; ,aPg' Is 'r' i+''
Chesterfield. M ste'n, 40. Total. sls.
Last nights games of the Long Island Association
OF Cycling Clubs tournament, at Trainor's alleys, re,
suite "a ''''" FIRST GAME.
Tamaqna W;.R. Van siclen 1893: Bergen. lsl;
,-ESroos!yn d G -H1u4soolts sweezsy. l2s; wslscr,
srcoSD GAME.
Brooklyn n. C,-nudson, 1853; sweeney, ll5; Walk.
er, 1870; Hobby, l5O' T. Anderson, Jr, I72. Total,
M ,S;IsS, TivM MILF. a5 49, f S%slds ssS, ''s' Moller. 'os;
THIRD GAME.
Orient W aaMHllins. l6o' Sheldon, 1873 Moller. 1907;
George, 1907 Durham, 1885, j. c. Van sl"irn, i6p
Total, 49,
The Star, Hurry Up, and Nhmeless teams CONNECTED
for championship. ionors In Shea's Casino tourna.
ment OF Brooklyn last night. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
The Star-W. /. Wilcox. 1871; Sullivan, 1854; q.
Wilcox, llj; o. siegnan, 100; L. Wilcox, 1860 Total,
T4B.
H hqf.' 49, Sg7 7syiss, ~ IsS' Esssi. 4soa. 1897 Moore 1905
SECOND GAME.
Nameless- Waldron, 1885, A. Spencer, l42; Waller,
lob; Keenan, l9o; Halloran III Total, Tls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08

The closing game last week In the New Jersey For.
The scores:
Court Cranford-shaw las: Cnwthorne. 1s2; Us.
sing. l40: Wood. l24; Warner. 1872; Kendrlck. lSI;
i. John. ll0; COX. $50; Watterson, 1913; Lawrence
1877. Total. 1920.
Court Lainyette-w. Burke. 1873: Cook, 1919: Mer.
rltt. 1857; Z. Sheridan. l4l: Connolly, 1877; Dillon, 1872;
Brennan: $50: Bradley, 1907; J. Sheridan. 1852; +.
Burke, l52. Total. $40.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12
AMONG iHE WHEELMEN.

The Alpha Club Secures New Quarters.
Olympic Wheelmen's Theater Party.
The Alpha Qadies) Cycling Club has re-
moved to its handsome new clubrooms,
corner OF Folsom and Twenty-first streets,
where the usual weekly meetings will be
held. The club is the only occupant
of the rooms, and when properly settled
the members expect to have housewarm-
ing and welcome their friends.
r. NJ. Thompson of Fresno, member of
the California division racing board and
local consul of the league at Fresno, is in
the City for few days on business trip.
The Olympic Club Wheelmen will have
a theater party at the California next
Tuesday evening. The clubs road race
next Sunday has interested a great many
OF the riders and there will be big entry
list.
Harry F. Terrill, one of the Bay City
Wheelmen's crack professional racers, has
returned from an extended trip north. He
raced at Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Van
couver, Victoria and other points and won
a considerable sum in prizes. Terrill will
ride at the meet to be held here at Central
Park on August %.
James Joyce Jr. and E. R. Driver. who
have represented two large Eastern cycle
houses on the coast for the past eighteen
months, leave tomorrow night for the
East and do not expect to return. Both
have made many friends among the
wheelmen and others during their ex-
tended stay.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12
river bottom there at least to remunerate
me and l believe to give me comfortable
sum in the bank"
THE RAILROAD ACCEPTS
Will Pay the Costs in the Eight Suits
Instituted by the Gov
ernment.

AS predicted in The CALL of yesterday
the eight cases of the Government against
the Southern Pacific to recover $4,000
acres of land have been dismissed. They
have not yet been stricken off the calen-
dar, but that formality will be gone
through to-day.
Yesterday morning an attorney repre-
senting the railroad called on District At
torney Foote and, without much ado,
agreed to the compromise, viz. The pay
ment of all costs incurred up to date.
Mr.. Foote said it was an error to suppose
he had dismissed the suits. That was a
matter controlled entirely by the author
tiles at Washington. 1t met with his en-
tire appreciation, however, and at the
proper time he would have the cases dis
missed.
incidentally, it may be remarked that
the injunction of the Government against
Debs and other leaders of the American
Railway Union will probably be dismissed
in few days. This action was brought
during the strike of 1894 and, conse-
quently, is of no avail now.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12
CARNIVAL A SUCCESS.
1t Is Asserted That a Sufficient
Sum Is In
Sight

1t is asserted by many of the business
men and those interested in the carnival
in Sausalito that the fete will surely be a
grand success.
The polls for voting for the queen were
opened late yesterday afternoon. Colonel
Sinky says that all money necessary for
success is in sight. 1t has been decided to
illuminate all the streets fronting the bay.
The El Monte will be ablaze with 300
lamps besides innumerable electric lights
The first vote for the queen registered
yesterday was for Mrs. J. M. Kilgaray.
As yet preparations are somewhat In
allegiance awaiting the reports of the ap-
pointments on the subcommittee.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12
WILL DIG FOR GOLD.
Sergeant Hayes Is Determined to
Work His Property This
Fall

Sergeant Jack Hayes of the Harbor Po-
lice. who owns pretty summer residence
in Hurricane Gulch. Sausaiito. will soon
close his bargain and purchase the land
adjoining his. The gold fever has some
what subsiued in the public mind, but not
in the mind of Sergeant Hayes.
Just before the rainy season begins, !"
said he yesterday, Il shall build dam
and sluice on my land and work the soil of
the creek bed below for all it is worth
know what am talking about and know
l will ind enough of the metal IN the
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12
PERSONALs.


business MAN OF 80 WOULD LIKE TO
d correspond with young lay: German preferred :
object matrimony. Address confidential, box Sc,
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12
Builders Contracts.

0eorge and Katherine Stockmier with Robert
frost TO erect two-story frame building (two
sixteenth street 1885: Robert frost, architect
Patrick Riordan with John Quinn to erect a
two-Story building and stable Mission street
19S feet N of Fourteenth stIeet, S25O5: lanes p
Brady, architect.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

mE DIVIDEND NoTICE-DIvIDEND NO
@~S "a twenty-five cents per share) OF the
HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLANTATION COM
PANY will be payable at the Office of the COM
pany, 327 Market St, on and after TIL HURSDAY,
August 90 1896. Transfer book will close FIJI
day, August IA, 1896, at O'Clock P. NJ
Z. H. SHELDON, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12

Emperor Williams latest lad is teleg.
raphy, and he is spending several hours q
week learning TO send messages by dot and
dashes. He has already made considerable
progress as an operator OF the key.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

-mISCELLANEOUS.
old GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT; JEWEL
~ ry. watches repaired. MUND 1881 Mission.
HIGHEST PRICE FOR CAST-oFF CLOTH
IL ing and shoes. BERKOWTTZ, 534 Pacific st.
CELL YOUR BOUho. CLOIHIN1 AND JEW
- elrv TO A. LEN. 100 sixth send postal
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12

w WANTED-WOMEN AND GIRLS TO WORK
w on fruit. CUTTING FRUIT PACKING
CO., 1150 Harrison st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12

III OLLISTER STA BLkS, SAN JOSE, RUN
II stage to Mt. Hamilton at any tim but be sure
anniyersay: tel 397. JOHN LEFF9ER, proprl-
atn Snntln ST
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12

DAGGAGE HELD FOR UNPAID BILLS AT
d the Lapham House, sos Jones s., will be sold
at auction on Tuesday, september 1885.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12
HELP wANrED-Continued.


| W ANTED-STEADY RELIA B LIE MAN AS
/ w partner in showcard and sign business to de-
liver orders and collect; $125 required. Apply
632 Market ST., room 8.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12

a DVTCE FREE; DIVORCE LAWS A SPE-
a ciatv: private; no charge untss successful; all
law suits claims collie ctions, wi, deeds, etc. at
tended to- G. w HOWE. atty-atIaF, $50 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-12

4 RABEILA-HAvE BEEN Using "QUIN-
"A ONIA" Hair Tonic for my scan and have had
hsir-dresser sell it for Soc botte; he dresses
vour hair lust too lovely for 25c hABELLE.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-10-29
Ladies' and Gents Shoes
A. O. PURCELL.
Notice of Sale.

TNDERA AND By VIRTUE OF The
~ power of sale conferred upon the I'M
dprsigned Andrew J. Harris, and con-
tanned in Deed of Trust executed by
JAS l.. WlGGINS AND MARY FRAN
CTS WIGGINS, on the 22nd day of Febru-
airy, 1895, and recorded in Deed of Trust
Book No. 10. Page = in the Office Of the
Register OF Deeds for 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, Y. e at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash on the
10TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1885,
the property conveyed by said Deed of
Trust tO-wit: One tract of q acres being
that bought by deed from l.. X. Virgins
and wife and Il. w. Harris to }. i. Wig
gins. dated Oct. 2S, 1891, and adj joining the
lands of J. l.. Virgins, Geo. W. Wright
and Francis Virgins; lsO one tract of II
acres bought of said l.. X. Wiggin5 and
wife Martha Virgins by said j. l.. Wig
gins, by deed dated Oct o. 1891 and adj
| Joining the lands of Geo. w. Wright, w,
H. Wade and others, the same being the
| land formerly belonging to Geo. w.
Wright. see deed on record in Register 5
Office, Vance county. Book No ), page %.
| said J. J.. Virgins and his sister Mary
| Francis Virgins by Jane Sears by will on
record in Clerks Office for Granville
| county, the same being the tract on which
| said parties now reside, containing %
acres. Also one black horse about years
| old bought of Uardec and Marston.
| A. j. HARRIS, Trustee.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-10-29
Andrews, the Furniture Man.

"A letter from Mr.. f. N. Andrews.
the well known wholesale and retail
furniture dealer of Charlotte, whose
advertisement is to be found in this
paper, states that he is Offering very
low prices on carpets and furniture and
"onld be glad to quote same to any
one who Will write to him. This is
Tie Time CT year when people want
carpets and Mr.. Andrews has an i'm
mense stock and some very pretty new
patterns from which to select. He is
the most extensive dealer in furniture,
carpets, baby carriages, pictures, win
40" shades, mirrors, pianos, organs,
bicyles &C., in the two Carolinas, and
can please any taste or suit any pocket
book III anything in his line.
>. say: Have you seen that handsome
line OF Capes and Coats at
WATKINS