davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01
EIcH uoyD.s l;fNUFhcroKfEs.


The rn6ust rie TsndsI
the
principal Offices ns
operatives ana having
Of
year.
than during sf pu,
little Indication
actr in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01

Total tax ............+.-+--+--f tlnfp'' "V
The State tax on real estate anc per-
sOnal property is 4O cents ON 500, tax on
income. per cent. capi'auon tax Fl
per head.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01
THE RICHMOND MILITARY.
Humber Of Troops tho City Could Count
On IN Case Of Trouble.
INFANTRY, CAVALRY AND ARTILLERY.
List Of The Commissioned or CT "''"
Nombc, Of Mcu Enlisted iu Zach Com
many strength OF he '"iers'
Tioors a Crcditahir showing


". A i.... .,,,tion Of the Virginia Ncinh-
H. .4.,ion,d In This citF have see"
-. INC lanng fbe past year. ihe
ir,.' l,.,fsi.rr arl the Richmond How
-, ,.f .,.,. GOOD service a. Pocanon-
e.. ,,,,t.i3 fnri-. excellent rcputaiion
u ".sU.-r h.afils and sentlemahN
- and oomuaifre a. -. an1 d. ol
r. l.i,.f H.eimrnt. mfauiry, were sent
r. sinanhurc for ihe protection OF .h'
F. charged Wa thc Pollard muir
L
sr,. ,,1t,fe.r. af fhI. eitV Of cou se,
81 $500 .f ,,haf 81 known rs thc
SfYrsi nricnse of VIRGINIA Volunteers
Esnd are subject to tAe ''D'l' .f,r.,. n
tnandcr-in-e n,i ""'''''
y FerraN .....,.,....l ~ ti..
IE' Gov lho.
f"ho"hs t.H'' .,..i..t Anderson.
h'A'ol'i -''''. ....,..,I- colonel. DO
Alniaht-'''h ti"', ~. ,.........,.,. General.
tian' stern ll.l.r ~ cfor
Noionel g. o. a. po,i.ip
1Vcnmonu cry c.,fn.a.ff I'D.
JNeft- Advocate ''". ,-i'..i,. b.
~ wight county l......,oi picn-
tNin-e, R.al - 4. u.,il, con-
fncnd ~ v'o'' c.f..is..ace hi.xan-
nis7"i il.-,.lol chief OF
iailai 'o.oN,i 1,..., .i,,.. colonel Fred
ICiNNditNf tN'-ii. ,...,. .,.ott..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01

statistics From the Several Cemeteries in
the City.

the city.
Below will De found statements from
the superintcndents of the several GEM
eteries in the city:
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY.
Number of burials for the year ending
December J. 1885, 3l6. decrease, a. Total
number of buTials 160s3.
Tho officers of the Hollywood Cemetery
Company are: President A. Bargamin;
secretary and treasurer. r. q. Brooke;
superintendent. John r.. Hooper.
LAKEWOOD CEMETERY
White male adults. %. decrease from
last year. DO. Female adults l0i. increase
over last year 3. Male children, "a; in-
crease over last year 2. Female chill
dren. 60. increase over last year, IS Suii-
born children. So; decrease from last year
. Total white intcrments. $50. total IN
crease over last year, ID
Colofod male adults .. decrease from
last year. ~ Female adults, g. decrease
from last year &. Male children, 30. de-
crease from last year. "a. Female chill
dren. i3. same as last year. Stil-born
children 1O2. increase over last year j.
Total colofed inteWents. l5; decrease
from last year. 81. Total number OF I'M
tcrmcuts for year ending December 20.
1850 sos. decrease. 25. Total number OF am
interments in Oakwood Cemetery to date
dncluding 1000 Confederate soldiers.
s0.Sft
superintendent w. Allen Dickinson.
RIVER VIEW CEMETERY.
THE following shows the number Of
buriais I'm River View Cemetery for the
wear ending December a. 1850.
Total number 7i-Adults "a; children,
20, s,Il-born. 4
Superintendent, Il. a. French.
SHOCKOE HILL CEMETERY.
Number of intcrmcnts for the year end
ine December 90. 1S95-White adults, 80;
white children. 19. Total. white, llZ.
Superintendent, Richard w. Carter.
The cemetery is under the control OF
Che Council Committee on Cemeteries, as
follows: Messrs. John Il. Grimes tchair-
NAM. James II. Vaughan, r.. III. Boylin,
John Mann. Jr.. Adam DiacOnL ). III.
Cottroll. r. q. Carter
MOUNT CALVARY CEMETERY.
White male adults. CO.. white female
adults. %. white male children %, white
female children, o.. colored male children,
20. colored female children. d. Total, JOY.
Superintendent. John McCroary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01

per cents. f.l7o.7oo; : per cents. Si.ol4o,o
4 per cents, s3.ssg.s15. total. $500. lsZ.oQ.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.


The Board of Supervisors of the Coun-
fv of Uenrico has the following mem-
bers. H c. 1echlcr tchairmam T.. w.
Browning. John j.. Rose and william D..
Travscr Number of meetings during
the year %. amount of county levy, go
ner cent. of the State tax, exclusive of
income. for school purposes. 20 cents on
fhe slo0 of the value of real and personal
,ronDrfr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01

The following disbursements Of county
and school levy We're made. For schools,
sa5.42i27. for roads. $iG65GG2; for the poor.
24S5l1G. for necessary contingent and
miscellaneous cxnenses. elections. juries,
salaries extension on county and school
tax special police. and treasurers COM
missions. siN49.Gl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01

Judge. Beverly r. Wexford, Jr.; Clerk,
John E. Hroaddus. days of session-fall
ID. spring. $50 winter. Il. total. ISL. Chan
Gerry nterlocutory DEGREES. 295, lnal. 80;
removed to the court /, removed from
the court +: commenced, So; pending. 5lA
Common Law-Commenced. $50 pending.
So: decided 30. removed to other courts.
s.. removed TO the court 4. Prosecutions
Commenced. ]; decided o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01

The clerk of the Hastings Court issued
SIS marriage Essences during the past
wear As follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01
RETIRED OFFICERs.

PThore are also in this city the follow
trg retired officers Colonel Joseph ".
bifgood. Colonel a. Percy Halves. Col
fnel ~ M Doyhir Of the First Heei-
f9en'. Cavalry. Major John H. Dinneen,
81 the star OF thc First Brigade Captain
~. G.. Harvey. jr. Adjutant First Bat
5alian Artillery. Captain Edward j. Boz
ther Battery A. First Battalion. Arih-
|sfy: First Lientenert j. G.. Garrison.
,foinpauy a. First Lieutenant G. A.
|trawfofd. Of Company ID. First Regiment
ljhfanUE Past QuartermaHter Sergeant
kgniian Gibson and color Sergeant c. r.
4li0tt First Regiment Infantry; Ser
lcant a. " skcion, Corporal j. c. Nh
eor and i'riyaits Miles r. Phillips. Com
llany A, First Regiment Infantry
4 MDMBERSuiP.
tAccording to the repof, OF Colonel 10.
IT,. x.Ar.. che Aaeistant f~soactor-C Gem
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01
STATE TAXEs.

Total gain of city taxes over that OF
1894. S13.G4J.2I.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01

Below viii bo found statements from
the superntcndents of the several GEM
etcres i'm the city:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01

The First Battalion of Colorod Infantry
tso has its headquarters i'm this city,
comprising the following officers. Major
=. y. Johnson. Captain ~. a. Cobb, Adj
futant. First Lieutenant William l.
poAnson. Quartermaster. First Licuten-
ant William Ia Anderson. Commissary
81 Subsistence, Caplala $. a. DESMOND,
Surgeon First Lieutenant w. J.. Harris
Afsistant Surgeon. First Lieutenant Ga.
4 Z. Johnson. Chaplain. Three of the four
.ompanies Of the battalion are stationed
. This cliy. namely Company a (Altucks
auarO. Captain. WIN A. hanNns. First
1ieuteuant. james g. Smith, Second
4 Lieutenant. Robert A. Johnson. Comra-
Is - Carney Guard. Captain, Chas. Is.
F. Nicholas. First Lieutenant Abraham j..
Horton Second Lieutenant Lee j.
tSyche Company G. Estate Guard. Cap-
lain. Walter S. Cowau, First Lieutenant
Holm S. Coleman Second Lieutenant, =.
r. ftQnlOlni
The Ely miner., 1896-10-14

$500, 900, 900, and in 1896 amounted to
$3.50, ,OOO,OOO all under the gold
standard.
Farm products, grain, cotton, tobac-
co, meat, live cattle, sheep and hogs,
were exported in 1872 to the amount
of 1858, ,9O6, ,637; in 1892, 1854, ,4S0, ,S43
worth of these articles went abroad.
Freight rates on wheat from
Chicago to New York have been re-
duced from 1919 cents per bushel by
lake and canal in 1873 to All cents in
1895; from 1872 cents, all rail, 1873 to
12.17 cents, all rail, in 1895.
Average wages in manufacturing
industries increased from 1928 in 1870
to S4S4 in 1890, or 80 per cent. (See
census reports.l
The purchasing power Of wages at
the same time increased from 114.1 in
1870 to 172.1 in 1890, taking 1860 as a
basis of comparison at 100.
A one-horse plow that cost ga
bushel of wheat or 1911 bushels of corn
or q bushels of oats in 1878, could be
bought in 1889 for 3.8 bushels ofwheat,
S.5 bushels of corn, or 11.5 bushels Of
oats.
A binder that cost the farmer 277.7
bushels of wheat, in 1878 could be
bought for 1874. g. bushels in 1889.
A one-horse cultfvator that cost 6.S
bushels of wheat ias 1878, could be
bought for Al bushels in, 1889.
A two-horse. plow that cost 17.6
bushels of wheat OF, $40 bushels Of
corn in 1873, could be bought in 1889
for l3.7 bushels Of wheat or 31.2
bushels of corn.
The volume of money in circulation
in 1872 was $73S, ,3O9, $40, or $3.50 per
capita, including deprecated paper;
in 1896, June 80, it was S1,506, 631 ,026,
or $21.1O per capita. Counting the
money in the treasury there was in
United States i'm 1872 $18. 20 per capita,
which in 1896 had increased to S32.S6
per capita.
Money has increased in supply so
much more rapidly than the demand
that interest rates have declined %
per cent since 1873.
The Ely miner., 1896-10-14

The affable candidate for Register
of Deeds, Peter j. Borgstrom. sprang
like so many of our prominent men in
business and political life, from the
plain people. He was born on a farm
near Ostersund, Sweden, Jan. 19, 1864.
He received his education in the
schools of that country. At an early
age he envinced great natural talent
and ambition, and he finished the
course provided in the Swedish schools
at the early age of IL, in 1876, receiv-
ing at the conclusion of his studies a
very flattering certificate.
I Soon after leaving school, Mr.. Borg
strom took position in a store near
his birthplace, andin this occupation
he continued during most of the time
until 1881. In this year, Mr.. Borg
strom, then being at the age of H.,
accompanied his parents in their long
journey to America, out into what
to them the far away state Of Mime
oOCd' LILO idUlN~f' cCUOlCu dU w llihdi |,
Kandiyohi county, and Mr.. Borgstrom
spent his first summer working for
the farmers in the,yicinity of Wilmar,
where he formed an acquaintance
with the arts of harvesting, stacking
and threshing grain. which developed
and hardened the muscles somewhat
enervated by work in the Swedish
store.
Later in the fall Mr.. Borgstrom
varied his occupation by accepting a
position in the postoffice at Wilmar.
Here, for nearly two years, he wrestled'
with Uncle Sans mails. At the end
of that time he left the postoffice to
take a position with the firm of A.
Larson g. Co., of Wilmar, as clerk in
the general merchandise department..
The Ely miner., 1896-10-14
A View Fron, the Coast.

The Bryan enthusiasm in Minnesota.
which became most formidable with
the nomination of ex-Congressman
John Lind for governor, is rapidly dy-
ing out. and great change has taken
place in the last thirty days, not only
in Minnesota, but in both Of the Da-
kotas as we'll. 1t looks now as IL tho,
Republicans would carry Minnesota by
10000 majority and elect the whole
ticket. including Clough. the candidate,
for governor Both North and South
Dakota are now counted sure for Nc
Kinley. WASH, Post.
The Ely miner., 1896-10-14

RAY NICHOLS the nominee, for
county surveyor is gentleman Of
first water. In his capacity of
surveyor, while in the employ of
the present incumbent of the sur
veyor's Office, he visited this city
and made hosts of friends who
will gladly cast their ballot on
Nov. 3, for Ray. His election is
assured as he is very popular
young man who has been resi-
dent of the Zenith City since his
boyhood.. He is also emmently
fitted for the position.
WHAT'S the matter with "Billy'
Sargent for sheriff. In the long
years of Mr.. Sargent's residence
in Duluth, nothing can be said
against him as citizen and neigh
Dor. He commands the universal
respect Of his neighbors and of
those whose pleasure it has been
to meet him in business way.
He is the man we want for sheriff.
Peter j.. Borgstrom, who is the
subject of a brief sketch in another
column, commands the universal
respect of the voters. His record
as an official viii bear the closest
scrutiny and his obliging manner
in the discharge of his duties have
won him the good will of the
citizens of the county.
The present incumbent Of the
county treasurer's Office, L. FL.
Whipple will be returned to his
position with a rousing majority.
He has given general satisfaction,
He has record in the discharge
e. Is s,;'tics 70 lie proud of.
The Ely miner., 1896-10-14
cold 1. the worlds Standard.

Gold Il the Worlds Standard.
''whoever hampers with established
standards, tampers with the very mar
row and vitality of public faith. AS
now. by facility Of intercourse, all the
world is one open market, the need OF
one and the same standard of money,
uniform, universal and unalterable,
becomes imperious. Gold is the
worlds standard. Gold Is the univer-
sal measure Of value. In the court of
the commercial worlds conscience we
shall be convicted Of endeavoring to-
cheat men who have come to our res
cue in the dark days. This congress
would not have existed, nor any gov
erument Of the United States, but for
the strength given to our armies by
foreign capitalists; and now to return,
their aid by base treachery Is to de-
serve an infamy as deep as the low
est depths of hell. But woe to these
men, bull-headed, without eyes, who.
are attempting to undermine the in
tegrity of the nation.'-Henry Ward,
Beecher. in 1871.
The Ely miner., 1896-10-14

In April, 1885, he left this occupation
having resolved to strike out for him.
self and find out what was in store
for him in new sections. When he
left both of these Wilmar situations,
by the way, he received very flatter-
ing recommendations.
His next move was to. go to
California, where he remained year,
working most of the time on fruit
ranch near Napa City. At the end of
this time he realized that Minnesota
had more inducements to offer for
poor man, and he returned to Willmar
in 1886. He returned to the employ
OF. A. Larson & Co., and he continued
with them until Jan. Is, 1890, when
he left the firms employ. The reason
for this will appeal to many Dull
uthians. He had heard of Duluth's
growth and prosperity and he had
decided to cast his fortunes with this
rising city.
He settled down in West Duluth
and received position in real estate
office. In the spring of 1892 he was
elected recorder of the village of West
Duluth, and so satisfactorily did he
perform the duties of this office that
he was reelected in 1893. He con-
tinued in that capacity until Jan. 1,
1894, when the village of West Dull
nth became a part of Duluth. For
some time after the annexation he
was employed in the city comptroller's
office in connection with the task of
absorbing the existence of the village
into that of the city.
In 1894 Mr.. Borgstrom received the
nomination of the Republican party
for register of deeds, and in the fall
he was elected by majority of near
ly 1000 votes over the two contesting
candidates on the Democratic and
Popoulist tickets. The total vote cast
for register of deeds was 1892, of
which Mr. Borgstrom received the
magnificent total of 7,045. This sum-
mer the Republican county conven-
tion gave him an unqualified endorse
ment by renominating him by large
majority.
The Ely miner., 1896-10-14
Beautiful
Woman

Is q being possessed Of a PURE Complexion,
Firm Flesh, Mental Delicacy, Refinement and
Bodily Grace. If beauty were not pleasure
to God he would not have given it to women.
or bestowed upon man the faculty of appre-
Skin Elixir is guaranteed positively to speed
lily and permanently remove Pimples Black
heads. Liver Spots, Moth Patches, Freckles.>
Cold Sores, Sallowness of the Skin, Facial
BlemiShes, etc.
Partisan Skin Elixir is natures own rem
edy and we will cheerfully refund money II
it does not do exactly as we claim for IT,
Price 800 per case. Samples sent on receipt
Of 80 cents. short trial will convince the
most skeptical Recommended by the medi-
cal profession. Manufactured only 10y
f. H. Eastgate Toilet CO.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Ely miner., 1896-10-14
Tourist Car, to California.

An upholstered Pullman Tourist
car is run every Wednesday by the
Northern Pacific. This car leaves ST.
Paul 2:45 p. m., Minneapolis 3:20 p. M,
reaching San Francisco the following
Monday morning. Double berth only
$500. For tickets and reservations
write to A. w. Kuehnow. ticket
agent, N. P. Ry. Co., 42S West Su-
perior ST., Duluth.
The Ely miner., 1896-10-14
LET'S SEE ABOUT THIS.
prosperity Has Never Followed the Gold
| Standard."--W. j. Brvan's Speech at
| Covington, KY, October 2nd.

I"HrOSperlCy Has N NeVcr FOllOWeQ the Gold
Standard."--W. j. Bryan's Speech at
Covington, KY. October End.
| The total wealth of the United
States was DOCS, ,518,5O7 in 1870. 1t
was S65 ,O37 ,O9l ,197 in 1890. An in
crease of over 100 per cent under the
gold standard.
The wealth per capita of the United
States was $3.50 in 1870; it was S1,O36
in 1890. An increase of 80 per cent
under the gold standard.
The increase in population from
1870 to 1890 was from 38, $685. 81 to g.
622. 250, or about 60 per cent.
Our foreign trade increased from
1878 to 1890 A per cent under the gold
standard.
The coal production of the United
States increased from 63,822, ,S20 tons
in 1880 to lac, 1922, 729 tons in 1890, an
increase of l21 per cent under ten
years of gold standard.
The iron production Of the United
States increased from 2,741, 1853 tons in
1879 to 9,2O2, ,7O3. tons in 1890, an in
crease of 235 per cent under eleven
years of gold standard.
The savings bank deposits of the
United States increased from $780,
S74,35S in 1870 to $1,S1O, ,597 ,023 in 1895,
an increase of about 230 per cent
under the gold standard.
The number of depositors in the
savings banks of the United States
increased from 1,630,S46 in 1870 to
4,S75, $40 in 1895, and their savings per
capita increased in the same time
from $1426 to $25.SS.
The public debt OF the United
States was 81 1922, ,517, 1924 in 1880, or
$685. 33 per capita; in 1890 it was only
1915 1862, 1l2, or $14.63 per capita a
reduction of more than SO per cent in
the total and of 81 per cent in per
capito indebtedness under the gold
standard.
The state debts of the United
States amounted to S204, 4,500,674, or
SIS. 70 per capita in 1880; in 1890 they
amounted to 1892, 1886, $50, or only $3.50
per capita.
The net federal, state and county
Indebtedness in the United States
was So. 1886, ,s49, ,O34 in 1880, or 1860 per
capita; in 1890 it was 81 ,2S1 ,O20, $40, or
s2o. .46 per capita, reduction of so per
cent.
Farm property, including lands,
fences and buildings, were valued at
Sc, ,262, 900, ,OOOin 1870, and had increased
to $13, ,279, ,O0O, 900 in 1890.
Farmers owned 336,00O,OOO worth
of improvements and machinery in
1870, and s494. .OOO, 900 worth in 1890.
Farm live stock amounted to 81
525, 900, 900 in 1870, and to s2,2OS,OoO,-
600 in 1890.
Acreage Of farm lands in 1870 was
4O7, 1856, ,O41; in 1890, e2a,2lS,e1s an in
crease of over 80 per cent.
Building and loan association oe-
posits were of little consequence In
1876; in 1892 they reached a total OF
The Ely miner., 1896-10-14

yANTED-SEyERAL FAITHFUL MEN
w or women to travel for responsible es-
tablished house In Minnesota. Salary $3.50,
payable $15 weekly and expenses. Position
permanent. Reference. Encluse self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. The National.
star Building, ChGago.
The Ely miner., 1896-10-14

AS a republican | am proud of
many things, but l can sum up as
the highest satisfaction | ever had
in the party and it's career, that
the prospect of republican success
never did disturb business.
iamin Harrison.
The Ely miner., 1896-10-14

COUNTY TICKET.
For Sheriff
William c.. Sargent,
For Auditor
Odin Halden.
For Register of Deeds
p. j. BOrgstrOm..
For Treasurer
L. III. Whipple.
For County Attorney
Geo. e. Arbury.
For Judges of the District Court
j. ID. Ensign.
VIM. A. Cant.
For Judge of Probate
Phineas, Aver.
For Superintendent of Schools
w. G. McCarter.
For County Surveyor
Ray w. Nichols.
For Coroner
DR.. j. j. EkIund.
For County Commissioners
j. G. Helm.
Chas. Kauppi.
John Williams.
The Ely miner., 1896-10-14

81 do not know what you think
about it, but l believe it is a good
deal better to open up the mills OF
the United States to the laborer of
America than to open the mints of
the United States to the silver of
the world. William Mckinley.
The Ely miner., 1896-10-14
Republican Ticket.

For President
William Mckinley.
For Vice President
Garrett A. Hobart.
For Member of Congress, 9th District
Hon. Page Morris.
For Members Of the Legislature
Geo. X. LaybOurn,
II. G. Schmidt,
p. IL. Vail.
The Ely miner., 1896-10-14

''IF a gold bug offers you
money, take it and then vote as
you please" "-Chas. A. Towne.
The Ely miner., 1896-10-14
STATE TICKET.

For Governor
David Nj. ClOugh..
For Lieutenant Governor
John l.. Gibbs.
For Secretary of State
Albert Berg.
For State Treasurer
August T.. KOerner.
For Attorney General
III. W.. Childs.
The Ely miner., 1896-10-14

County Auditor Halden, who is
q candidate for reelection will in
all probability carry the county by
the largest majority vouchsafed
any candidate on the ticket. He
is one of the most popular candid
ates running and numbers among
his friends everyone who has in
the last two years had any business
with the auditors office.
The Ely miner., 1896-10-14

THE Republican ticket, as it ap-
pears at the head of this page will
carry on Nov. 3 from head to foot.
The Ely miner., 1896-10-14

Mr.. Bryan tells us that lower
prices are due to the demonetiza-
ton of silver. But he did not al
ways talk that way. Before he
became the candidate of the big
silver trust, in aspeech in congress
in 1892, he said:
You must attribute it (the reduc-
ton of prices) to the inventive ge-
MUS that has multiplied a thousand
times, in many instances, the
strength Of a single arm, and en-
ables us to do to-day with one man
wnat fifty men could not do fifty
years ago. That is what has
brought down prices in this coun-
try and everywhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14

NICABES DAY AND B0AitDlNG
vi UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
RICHMOND. VA.
The thirtv-second annual session or TINS
school for bows begins MONDAY. Septem-
Thorough preparation for, University Of
Virginia. Yale. Harvard United S,a,S S
ing Engineering Schools Full stan OF
experienced teachers. boarding depart
ment strictly limited. For cataosne ad-
dress W. GORDON MCABE,
Head Master
iat7-vre r. sn2r, 4O5 east Cary street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14

BY sutton & CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Aucuoheeis'
Corner OF Tenth and Sank streets.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
A TWO-STORY FRAME TENEMENT
No 2215 PLEASANsS STREET.

BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust
from Walter Douglass and wife. 10 the
undersigned trustee. dated May y. lsyo'
and recorded in the clerk ) Office or ken
mOnd Chanccry Court, Deed BOOK LOO
20. page a4S. which was given 10 Sc
cure the payment OF a certaln note men
toned therein. and default having peeh
made in the payment tnereoi, ana pe'iS
requested by the beneficiary therein
shall proceed TO sell at public aucuoiN
upon The premises, on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ~, 1876,
at o'clock T. Nj, the PROPERTY de-
scribed as above. being the same con
voyed by the deed of trust hercinDeIoIe
mentioned
The house has six or seven rooms. ana
The lot fronts on the south side OF Pe2s-
ants street II feet "A inches, ana rms
back between parallel lines " rect y
inches.
TERMS. Cash as to expenses OF sale.
any taxes that may be due; also ratabie
proportion Of the taxes FOR Inc year
1876. and the sum OF Sy15. the balance,
whatever that MAY be. upon a credit OF
one and two years from day OF SAFE
with interest added, and secured by
deed OF trust.
II is probable that more liberal terms
Will be announced on the day OF sale.
auIs-5t SETH GAYLE. trustee