davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27

Miss Winnifred Lombard will give a
dancing party the evening of the 9th.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27

Married, at the home of the bride. 5000 Lo-
Gust, Tuesday, December p. Mr.. Z. C. Gra-
ham and Miss Annie Z. Bates. Only rela-
tives and a few friends were present.
Among them were: MesSrs. S. z. Graham.
E. V. Graham, W. NJ. Hall, W. c. Snyder,
Frank Bates. u. T. Christal, A. B. Craw-
ford and r. F. McGlothlin: Misses Alice
Adams Parrie Morrison, Dora Cunning
ham, Minnie Clark. Minnie Conner, Ethel
Martin and Gladys Martin; Messrs and
Mesdames Z. E. Adams. ]. F. Belts. ]. Z.
Conner, L. E. Martin. George Atkinson,
Mrs. B. F. O'Rear and Mrs. Carter. Rev.
w. H. Jennett, of the Springfield Avenue
Christian church, performed the ceremony.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27

Miss Agnes McCIintock and Mr.. Robert
McClintock will entertain the evening of
the 3Oth-
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Carkener enter
tanned guests with Welsh rarebit last
Tuesday evening. Present were: Miss Geor-
gia HALEY. Miss Anna Carkener Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gill, Mr.. and Mrs. William Croys-
dale, Miss Alice Chappell, Mr.. Bryson
Jones, Mr.. Will S. Webb and Mr.. Fred
Campbell.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27

Mrs. William R. Nelson's dancing party
next Wednesday evening will be in compli-
ment to her daughter, Miss Laura Nelson,
and Miss Frances Lathrop and Miss Jessie
Lathrop.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Yeomans gave
Christmas dinner in their lovely new home,
corner of Scarritt and Walrond, to Mrs
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shivvers of
Chicago; Judge and Mrs Scarritt. Dr. and
Mrs. w. c. Morris and Miss Berenice Scar
ritt.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27

Mrs. A. E. Hayden, of 2424 Agnes avenue.
leaves this evening for New Orleans, La,
to attend the marriage of her brother, DR..
George A. B. Hays. state superintendent OF
the Jackson, La, insane asylum, to Miss
Elizabeth Lynd, of New Orleans.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris H. Stevens enter
tanned at dinner last Thursday evening.
Covers were laid for ten.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27

At the meeting of the Avenue Club with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice r. Miner, last Tuesday
evening, game prizes were won by Mr. and
Mrs. ]. c. Gates and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
A. Marty.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Ridenour. $40 Campbell street Miss Blanche
Ridenour, Miss Ethel Pixley, Miss Emily
CarIat, Miss Grace Carlat. Miss Lillian
Tiffany. Miss Stella Baker, Miss Georgia
Smith and Miss Jessie Elder, of Winfield.
Kas., Will receive from to 10. No cards
have been sent out.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27

The marriage of Mr.. Fred W. Fleming
and Miss Alice Ogden was solemnized last
Tuesday evening at the brides home, u20
Tracy avenue. Rev. Charles B. Mitchell, of
Grand Avenue N. E. church, was the off,
ciating minister.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27

the usual celebration was not arranged
for, owing to DR.. Newcomb's illness, but
baskets were sent to many of those who
Iowa her and who are beloved by her. In
the number were those whose best interests
she has had at heart for the past seventeen
years.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27

Mss Alla Belle hughes, daughter of Mr..
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27

Next Wednesday evening DR.. and Mrs
Flavel B. Tiffany and the art class will en-,
tertain guests at the Tiffany residence, or
Troost.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27

Mr.. W. E. Bennington, of Slater, and Miss
Callie IL. Townsend were married last
Thursday evening at o'clock by Rev. John
Bennington, of Saltwater, o. It. The OFF,
clating minister was assisted by Rev. DR..
Charles H Bruce, pastor of the Fifth Pres
byterian church. Many handsome and val
uahie presents were received. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennington will reside in Slater.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27

Mrs. George W. Fuller. assisted by
number of ladies'. will be at home in
formally New Year afternoon and evening
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27

At 1910 Independence avenue from 3 TO
10 Mrs. W. w. Kendall. Mrs. c X. Towt
and Miss Kendall viii receive their friends
assisted by Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs. Judd
Stewart, Mrs. Charles Piper. Mrs. Sibley
Pierce, Mrs. Harry Gray, Mrs. Charles
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27

Mrs. O W. Butt. Sui Peery avenue. will
receive informally.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27

Miss Dorothy Lyle and Miss Pet Lyle,
assisted by Miss Katherine Allen, Miss
Edith Chapman, Miss Lulu Samuel, Miss
Evelyn Ebert and Miss Mary Mcdonald,
will receive from to 10 p. m, at their
home, 1929 Brooklyn avenue.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27

Machette. Whitfield Milford, Charles Cur
tbs, II. d. Lee, B. w. Hickman, Robert
Keith. James P. Lombard. Charles Stan
ton, Richard Waite, Fred Merry, W. P.
Mcdonald, W. o. Cox. Jr., Mason Peters,
James B. Allen, Charles Dayton, Stanley
Masters, John Stoller, VIII R. Clarke,
Frank Fletcher, Edgar Bayles, Donald F.
Mosher, Richard Denney, James Pate, Ed
ward Rhiner, Frank A Baker, Frank Fur
gason, Lee Wright. Harry Loose, Firth,
]. d. Bowersock. of Lawrence; Albert Hop
kins. Lucien Irwin, Harold Smith. Louis d.
Orrison. Will w. Atwiu, Frank Dexter,
Fred Campbell, L. F. Cochran; DR.. J. II.
Austin. DR.. Cant and Dr. Jabez jackson.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27

Miss Frank Parr will receive New Years
day at her hall. in the Y NJ. C. a. building.
corner of Ninth and Locust streets from 3
to 4, assisted by Miss Grace Surface, Miss
Adele Tureman, Miss Rose Reese, Miss
Fanny Reese. Miss Nellie Bayha, Miss Jo-
sephine Bayha and Miss Sadie Brown
Cards will not be sent out, but all friends
are welcome.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27


The following members of the ladies' aux
iliary of the Warwick Club will receive
at the club rooms on New Years day from
800 until 200 o'clock. No cards will be
issued: Mrs. w. E. Evans, Mrs. w. T.
Motley, Mrs. Lauren W. McColum, Mrs.
I. W. Flato, Mrs. J. W. Paxton, Mrs.
George Mute, Mrs. W. ]. Ewart, Mrs. e.
c. Fox. Mrs. a. NJ. Graft, Mrs. Walter
Halliwell. Mrs. Arthur ]. King Mrs. r. r.
Buchanan, Mrs. A. F. Beery, Mrs. Byron
L Finley. Mrs. C. 1. Mills, Mrs. E. L. Bier
smith, Mrs, c. L. Finley. Mrs. j. w. For
sythe, Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. ]. H.
White, Mrs. NJ. II. Tomlinson, Mrs. w.
Z. Campo. Mrs. Charles Charpiot; Miss
Jessie Grover Miss Irene Smith. Miss Anna
D. Goe, Miss Pearl Derry, Miss Mary Dun
lap, Miss Edna Darnall, Miss Ida New
house, Miss Sallie Johnson, Miss Fannie
Reese, Miss Rose Reese, Miss Nettie
C&mpe, Miss Zenobia Haines, Miss Mabel
MoComb. Miss Clemmie Keel, Miss Adela
Van Horn, Miss Beedle, Miss Wherrell.
Members of the Philomathean Alu:nnae
Association were at home yesterday after
noon from to 3 with Miss Goodman OF
FCrtieth and Warwick boulevard. Holly
AMI mistletoe with other Christmas greens,
were interviewer in garlands and festoons
and informal music came in as one of
MANY pleasant features of entertainment.
There were numerous incidents of the past
lCCa!icQ as ITlendS VINO naQ Deen special
''ChUEls'' during high school days renewed
memories of those blissful times. Guests
were received by Mrs. L. a. Goodman,
Miss Marie Goodman, Miss Edith Chap
man and Miss Mary Baker. In the library
coffee was served by Mrs. Jeanne Cole
McCreery. Miss Rose Fyock and Miss Nor
ma knight Mrs. Belle Richardson Cory
and Miss Maud Pain presided at the sher-
bet ir the music room. Members of the
association are: Miss Marie L. Goodman,
Miss Edith Chapman. Miss Mary Baker,
Miss Minnie Ward. Miss Maud Pain. Miss
Rose FyoCk. Miss Josephine Switzer. Miss
Grace Cole. Miss Vassle James. Miss Fanny
Goodman. Miss Agnes Dunlop. Miss Ber-
tha Sutermeister Miss Katharine Allen,
Miss Norma Knight. Miss Della Drake,
Miss Mabellc Miller. Miss Dele Miller, Miss
Jual Trefren, Miss Dorothy Lyle. Miss
I,ora Miller. Miss Mary Craig, Miss Fanny
Bryan, Miss Nettie Wells, Miss Elizabeth
Snodgrass. Miss Martha Kirtley, Mrs.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27

Mrs Henry C. Merrill Mrs. Ed L. Marty
and Mrs. Frank Sawyer will receive in
formally az the residence of Mrs. Marty,
22G Brooklyn avenue. No cards. Hours
from TO 8.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27

Mrs. f p Ewlns Mrs. c. H. Childs.
Mrs. NJ c. Lappin. Mrs. W. B. Young. Mrs.
Thomas !. Harrison and Mrs. G. w. Bar
rerc will receive calls New Years day from
TO p. m at 435 jackson.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27

The Gladstone Whist Club will enjoy a
masquerade New Years eve at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Peet of
Jackson avenue. Members are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Childs. Mr.. and Mrs. Gel
sus P. Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Albert w. Peet,
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell c. Lappin Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas ]. Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Ashton, Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Barrere Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Ewins.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris B. Strong.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-27

Miss Ethel Agnes Smith and Miss Susan
DurEer have sent out cards for January l.
from. to 10. at Miss Smiths residence.
s2i Olive street. They will be assisted in
receiving and entertaining by Miss Grace
Grissom. of Atchison, Kas.; Miss Rose
Madden, Miss Gussie Pliley and Miss Lima
Fliley. OF Topeka. Kas.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-10

amiss to point out the fact that Mont
Blanc. which is nearly always spoken
OF as being In Switzerland. Is really on
the frontier line between France and
Italy.
There Is one spot on the frontiers OF
Europe. without some mention Of which
no article on the subject would be conn
plete. In forest clearing on the way
from Ekaterinlburg in Russia, to Thu
men, In Siberia, there stands an obelisk
built OF brick
On the western face is carved the
word Europe" and on the eastern side.
Asia This Is the famous pillar of
Farewells," standing on the frontier
not of two countries. but of two conti-
nents.
Probably no other structure in the
world has been gazed upon by SO many
fearful eyes. as this has been, for II is
here that the unknown multitudes OF
the victims Of Russian tyranny have
looked their last on Russian soil before
turning to face the dreary prison-land,
from which so few return. It is more
than frontier mark; it Is a monu-
ment at once famous and Infamous to
the most innocent suffering and the most
savage ruelty that tl!sgraces the mod
ern world. LEVIN CARNAC,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-10

building. arning, and maintaining the
chain of huge fortresses which guard
the new frontier or of her diminished
Borders from Belfast to Longwy. About
third of this IS formed by the Vosges
mountains, but the rest of the line Is
drawn through forests and along roads
across which the Teuton and the Gaul
look a each other armed to the teeth.
Where the line runs through forests,
broad belt is kept clear OF trees and
undergrowth. and along the centre of
This line OF stones something like
milestones marks the actual boundary.
When the frontier Is a road, sentries
ere stationed at all the crossways, and
wooden posts. painted on the one side
with the French and on the other with
the German colors. mark the exact
touching points Of the two countries and
In addition to these stations, all the main
roads and lines of traffic are further
guarded by the jealously-watched Gus
tom-houses. one on each side OF the
frontier road.
This Is perhaps the most strictly
guarded frontier in the world. and mex,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-10
.OUTON THE FRONTIERS
The Worst Boundary Is An Arbitrary LINE
Drawn With the Pen or Sword.
INCIDENTS OF THE FRENCH AND GERMAN
The unique Way Peasants Had oil
or Smuggling Lace wrappee IN
Huge snow Ba,Is-The Famous Pis-
Ear of ssFarewelIs" the Dividing
limo Between Europe and Asia.
tctopyrtght, 1895, by Levin Carnac3

tCopyright, 1895, by Levin Carnaco
It Is hardly necessary to say that the
best possible frontier country can nave
Is that which forms the hitherto impres-
nable buIwark of the Isle Inviolate, as
Britons delight to speak of their sea-
surrounded native land Over and over
again has 1t been conclusiVely proved
that properly guarded ocean boundaries
! are impossible to all enemies save those
whose relative strength Is overwhelm-
ingly superior. Next to the sea, the
best frontier u nation can possess is
) big broad river and next to that a range
Of high mountains with easily defended
passes, or a desert constructed on Il
liberal scale.
Naturally the very worst boundary is
an arbitrary line drawn with either the
pen of treaty or the sword of war
Such frontier Is most expressive to
guard and the most liable to violation.
Not the least of the burdens imposed
upon France by her defeat in 1871 was
tAet laid on her by the necessity of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-10

More recently than this. French Of
flcer, while hunting deer galloped across
the frontier In the excitement OF the
chase and was challenged by a German
Geentzjaeger. or frontier guard, and shot
dead for refusing TO stand. Not very
long ago on the Austro- Russian from
tieria body of Austrian cavalry out for
exercise. quite inadvertently crossed the
sacred line. In an instant the alarm
was given, the Cossacks turned out and
charged down upon the unconscious IN
vaders, who. finding no dishonor In such
retreat got back into their own territory
as fast as their horses legs would carry
them, after which apologies and compli-
ments were exchanged across the from
tier.
NO much more cheeress and monot-
onous occupation falls to the lot even
of theoverworked. underpaid and wretch
eddy clad ana fed Russian soldier than
the task of guarding the frontier Vine
between Russia and Nermany, where
Il runs across the bleak plains Of MASH
ria and Lithuania. A good deal of bad
blood lis aroused locally by the Russian
frontier guards efforts Ito improve their
miserable rations at the expense of the
Prussian farmers, and midnight raids on
farm stock are of by no means infre-
quent occurrence. Sometimes. too, a
Prussian goose, or hen, or pig, ignorant
OF international chickering's and jealousy,
strolls unsuspectingly across the line,
and in nine cases out of ten pays the
penalty of frontier violation with it's
life.
BOUNDARIES DO NOT EXTEND UP
WARD.
During the Russian maneuvers; IF
1892. the fact that frontiers DO not ex-
tend up into the air was rather unpleas-
antly brought home to the Gar and
his generals by a very annoying way
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-10

the Germans had of going up IN hal
looms and taking stock OF everything
the Russians did not wan. them 10
know.At night they took up powerful,
searchllghts. which they threw on the
fortifications, so that they could be
sketched at leisure, and over towns and
into camps in a most exasperating lash
Ion.
Whether this was violation of from
tier or not, the Russians took II as such
and blazed away at the balloons, with
out doing either them or Their occu-
pants the slightest harm. This is, per
haps, the only modern instance on rec
ord OF the soldiers OF one nation DELHI
erately firing on those of another in u
time of perfect peace.
BY FAR the most interesting frontier
In Europe. and certainly the most rig
idly guarded. Is that OF Wirbal,en, on
the line from Konigsberg TO St Peters
burg. The platform is divided in tn.
middle by high, strong. iron fence,
and In this Is sliding gate which is
drawn back when a train comes in On
one side OF 1t stand two German
guards. and on the other two Russians,
all with loaded rifles and fixed bayonets
on the German side the standard suaee
for the European railways ends and on
the other the broad Russian gauge be-
gins.
| SMUGGLING LACES IN SNOW
BALLS
once through the gate no passenger
\ can return on any pretense without first
| having his passport, vised and obtain
Ing official permission to enter or leave
the Russian territory, and every ar
! ticle of luggage has to be passed
through the grille from the German
porters to the Russian, or vice -srsa
| as the case may be, for none are allowed
10 go and come through. Hence there
are no such opportunities here for seem
lngly harmless diversions, such Ia we're
once found on the Lithuanian frontier
oy party or German peasants, who
started snowbaling match with SINE
Russians on the other side, which came
TO an abrupt conclusion on the discov-
cry by sentry of the fact that the
German snowballs were a mixture of
snow and valuable Brussels lace.
Certainly the most curious frontier
line In Europe Is the one between Han
over and Holland on the lower Rhine.
1t Is marked by row of boats chain
ed together and anchored to mooriacs
In midstream. The theoretical line
runs from stem to stern OF The boats.
Their German halves are painted in the
German colors and the Dutch halves
In the Dutch colors.
In some cases, though not in many.
land In Europe being too jeC!oGsly
sought after, frontiers are marked by
q strip of neutral ground or no mans
land" The two most norabl instances
of this species OF demarcation are the
low, sandy ishmus which unites Glib
raltar with Spain, and tia nnuun,stp
tract between France and Italy, which
is pierced by the Mont Gents tunnel
STRANGE BOUNDARY MARKS.
There are. Of course, not few
places on the continent of Europe where
several frontier lines intercept. Thus.
FOR instance, there is & spot n fe1p
miles from Bale. in Switzerland. where
person may, by taking as many strides
step into and out of three different conn.
tries; Switzerland, the Duchv of Laden
and the Province of Alsace. In this
connection 1t may not. perhaps, be
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-10
| RCSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
LANDS IN PRINCESS ANNE

executed SnG g. TO m me as trustee by Benne!l
n wife ~ dated the iI,h day OF APRIL 1880
GoGnnty Court OF Princess Anne county,
III ueed book No. 81. page 2i7, and at the
request Of the creditors therein secured.
default dc having been made in the payment
proceed on SATURDAY, the 18th day Of
i nprli' lSgS: at - o'clock m: at the Real
street, in the city of Norfolk Va, to sell
AT public auction the following property.
to-wit:
pieces or parcels of land. situated near
London Bridge. in Seaboard Magisterial
District. in the county. OF Princess Anne.
and described as follows viz:
First-THAT CERTAIN TRACT OF
! LAND with the buildings ana improve
,hcreunto beiorgimg. which Rat }nte .' noes
stituted the homestead OF Bennett Land.
SSr rd,d deG &c sa;i, situated near London
OF London Bridge. road, and bounded on
the ives; by the land OF Mrs. susan a. a.
London Irihse road and IL tie 'h san aasf
Gnnreh property; on the east by the
land recently conveyed by sH sad P ReGne or
Land to a w. Cornick and on the
north ,snti by Lynnhayen, Creek. Which said aid
tract above DESERVED contains one hum
dreh and forty-two acres. more of less
and an Is the ,, same land which was conveyed
T. Iona nnd Ia, i'"Tu' or., ny susan a.
Commissioner. by deeds dated resne[ctiYai
ly. October ls. iS53 and August IS, 1855.
ground located upon the above desnr iibhag
tract ana containing about one acre. 80
also the right of way to and from tho
trust) e" oh
Seeond--THAT CERTAIN TRACT OF
LAND. situated near London Bridge or or,
the west side OF the Great Neck road. and
pounded ON the east by the said (irear
tract and by the land of George Grim
stead s on the wv west BY the ynnhaven
Capps tract; and Is the same trae sar ee
land which was. conveyed to said Roo OF
nett Land. ST., by Thomas Keeling ma
1874, and duly OF record in the Ciapprii,
Office of the County Court OF prinnhh,ss
Anne county. To all which deeds i rnfers
ence Is hereby made. 'eiers
deslrably located on on arm or , ana
haven river ut the junction, af i-y Sn
county ou5 roads The vrgini. Beach rail- rail-
S Gad ErgssSS th Ss same London Bridge
Stores. Schoolhouses. Post and T 1ae ,aid:
Offices and Churches being in close nr nph
im IL t thereto it Said property being about
miles from Virginia Reach Hotel. "''u
This. property furnishes every ndvon.
tage for home md farm. The land land
Ing. " III
TESR AMI il S2To cash rh balance payable
ments to be secured by deed OF tr,,s, ~
be drawn and recorded at expense Of
a. r. HANcKEr..
BYRD, BALDWIN I S cos
,,.a "a ,no Auctioneern,
MA-''>S ~ wv mh29-td0
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-10
by Byrd Baldwin & Co., Auctioneers
ALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-

by Byrd Baldwin & Co., Auctioneers.
S ALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
si STAY virtue t,;I Of decree of the United
District OF Virs GGnrt for the aster9
fhaS OF March. 1895, in chancery cause use
P insfe!n w SSepen a5,na wherein EMMA
ant. and the co'LGMNbIMxa S B STGfmnplaiHt;
Ton T4AS c 4 u iN,y SE;sI,MEST Assoc,iilA-
d n a.r,d dSAN & iNNEsTMEiHT 81 As $50
was WiaIdt eSs%;J,ooF WASHINGTON. IS. G.,
at public auction on TUESDAY,. the the s sell
the Real es iA Esaa,a lsGs at u O'Clock M at
f S6regt the following described properly ,
, Ak Il, THAT PIECE OR PARCEL OF
Nnrfoik s LINZ ana being in the city OF
n Ssr9ea s,ds rs [oIows: Besnnins on" on the the
feet eestery from the no d, point 81
ttsrsection Of Queen and Brewer streets.
sneB Sc o north 10 deg; east So feet; thence:
so%sh es sg 50 min E. 3 E'F feet themes shemee
Of the store of the said Willis IIiIl
thence a,1 south nlong the east wall or
o stoTs St feet s inches to point
the east side OF Brewer street and thence
wet Wet along the north side of Queen
beginning. being designated ms n Iot OF
q, on rao tnd PLAT known ms Cornick's plat
Corporation Court OF the civ of of N Ime
folk. together with all and singular the
ways; etc; being the same property con-
Seyed by Wills Hill and wife to John r.
Smith and Andrew Wall. trustees of the
Fidelity Building. Loan & Investment
Association. of Washington. y. G.. IN
the first day of December. 1891, and re-
corded amongst the land records Of IN,
S ely oi Norfolk. Va, in Liber No. 9S,
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash $500 with
interest thereon from the Icth do, W. ~
March. 1895, ut the rate of 6 per centum
per annum and the balance III six md
Twelve months. the title to be retained
unt1l all the purchase money Is paid or
all cash at the option OF the purchaser
l.. c. BARLEY,
Receiver
]. K. NJ NORTON.
Attorney.
BYRD. BALDWIN & co.
apo-lds Auctioncers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-10

S ALE L 81 SSAAtHs}S6iB TF ST HOUSE 2 Isl AND
az yittae Of a deed of trust, made by
d Maath n e me, as trustee, dated the 18th
ANA OF Fs6ruary, 1892. and duly recorded,
note see ssssaes she Of the party hodng
X, VIZ offer for sale at public auction ,ot 81
Ma otfnaiH ai nstate Exchange OF the city Of
DAY. The iith S as NAN m street a on TUES,
SSlSSe t,a M ALL MAT LoT OF 5is' LAMB a. b.
sit.n.tne puiidings thereon, numbered al
~ 5atua;ted on the south side OF Holt street
oec2 ps s'i ~ OF Il, N9sfolk; Va. which was
residence. and bounded as follows: R Rer
ginning at tho southeast corner OF EioIt
Snd wake streets, and running thence
HSSa eseeiy along Holt street sixty feet six
~ drectot and es ear shenee In so%ther
street one hundred and twelve Il,h se Walks Ike
Six inches: thence IN q westeriy direotinn n
s 81, feet SIX inches to Wake street
one h hmtmSe dnortherly along Wake street
S sle 70 the point OF beginningwtosetn
I mt.n me use OF three foot four inch
iane. Immediately I'm the rear of said
I MhTIpsI5y. running from Wake street
and benefit of said properly. and f tSe
property immediately in rear OF same
IA, fERhlS-s4,000 cash. and the balance
III Two equal instruments, one and two
{ears alter day or sole, with Interest
from 2. t that day the deferred payments
property, to be drawn, executed and re.
corded at purchasers expense: plIr-
chaser to have the right TO pay all cash
III he so desires
W, 3. MARTIN, Trustee.
,, TOWNSEND & JOYNES
aplU-tuS AuCtionaers