davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-15
WASHINGTON PRESDYIERY
In Session in the First Presbyterian
Church in This City.
The First Meeting Held Last Night.
Sermon by the Retiring Modera-
tor-Election of Officers and Other
Business Transacted Last Night.
Programme for To-Day's Session.

The Presbytery of Washington is
holding its annual meeting in the First
Presbyterian Church of this city The
first meeting was held last night. Rep
resentatives of the different congrega-
tions arrived during the afternoon and
evening, and there was a fair attend
ance when the Moderator raped for
order. Many representatives came in
on the late trains, and others will ar
rive this morning. There will be no
matters Of Importance to be considered
at the meeting.
The proceedings last night were
opened with prayer, after which the re-
firing Moderator, the Rev. John B. Mil
Ter, of Dallas, w. Va, preached the
usual sermon. The discourse was
thoughtful, earnest and interesting, and
he was listened to with marked atten-
ton throughout. He reviewed the
work of the Presbytery, and referred to
its needs. When he concluded, the reg
ular business Of the Presbytery was
taken up.
The roll call showed the following
ministers present: Washington. Pa, ].
S. Pomeroy; West Alexander, VIM. II.
Lester; Forks of Wheeling, Laverty
Greer; East Buffalo, Harry Woods;
First Church, Wheeling, DR.. d. A. Cum
ningham; Cross Roads, A. F. Alexan-
der; Claysville, Frank Fish; West Lib
erty, James c. Carver; Holidays Cove,
Cyrus G. Allen; Upper Ten Mile. Thos.
W. Young; Frankfort. w. E. Allen
West Union. John B. Miller; Wells
burg, Samuel Cochran; Cross Creek.
Charles G. Williams; Mt. Prospect, An
drew Taylor; Upper Buffalo, Elmer An
hermann; Burgettstown, Harry Nesbitt:
Hookstown, j r. Hosick; Lower Ten
| Mile, John Mcdowell; Third Presbyter-
ian, Wheeling. R. R. Bigger; Pigilon
Creek, T. Ross Padden.
The following named Ruling Elders
were ALSO present:
Jamss X. Mitchell, Samuel Pollock.
j. S. Thornburg, John H. Vankirk. J..
n. Vance, S. NJ. Mccormick, r. B. Craig.
Jr., j. B. Aiken, T. r. Hender O..
Grellet, Philip Minton. r. S. Cody, JOS.
Sutherland, II. p Moss, d. A. Scott,
Chas. BROMLEY, r. c. Dalzell, J. L. Pat
terson, Joseph Sutherland, J. R. Life,
j. NJ. Walker, David Donehue. S. D..
Blayney Isaac Moss, Irwin C. Brook,
T. d. Kerr, H. w. Horn, J. d. Marsh.
Revs. Matthew Rutherford and Jos.
Speers we're admitted to the Presbytery
upon presentation of papers showing
their transfer from other Presbyteries.
The Rev. Mr.. Speers came from AL
legheny Presbytery, and Mr.. Ruther-
ford from the Presbytery OF Nassau,
New York.
Nominations for moderator being de-
clared in order, Rev. Mr.. Taylor was
named. The nominations closed and
he was elected by reclamation Rev.
T. Ross Padden of Pigeon Creek, was
chosen writing clerk, and Rev. Frank
z. Armstrong, Of Limestone, Reading
Clerk
DR.. Cunningham reported for the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-15
SHORT AND SNAlPPY,
Negroes own 100000 farms.

Negroes own 10000 farms.
Jerusalem is becoming commercial in
spirit and has taken to exporting
oranges.
In Shanghai there is an organ made
from bamboo.
In Arabia milk is notsmeasured, but
is sold by weight
Funeral monuments are exported
from this country to Australia.
Water rents are higher in Pittsburg
than in any o.her city in America.
Virginia possesses the greatest mag
nesium mines in the world, while Mich
igan has $4,000, 100000 feet OF pine
standing.
A watch which is in good running
order in one years time ticks 157 $780,
900 ticks.
People as a rule hear better with
their right than with their left ears.
If human dwellings, were constructed
on the same proportionate scale as the
ant-hills OF Africa we should be living
in houses mile high.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-15
"I.EAH" TO BE REPEATED

Leah. the Forsaken." is to be re-
peated at the Opera House for the ben
eft of the proposed West Virginia
Home for Confederate Veterans. The
pronounced success which was scored
by the first production of this admir-
able play. is sufficient to attract all
lovers Of the dramatic art. But. aside
from the pleasure 20 be derived from
witnessing such a play by such a COM
petent cast. the object of the entertain
ment will no doub, appeal strongly to
the public. Seats can now be secured
from a committee. and viii shortly be
placed o. sale at Houses music store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-15
DANGER in WATER
Why People Should BE Carful VIII. -
Drink Especially at this limo, 90,

DO you know that the-e Is
Gus poison IN half the water "a. "a
ltwasan eminent professor of r....-t
ence VINO recently made tbs 1919. -. s..
mark. II am only stating fe..., +. r {,
tinued, when | assert thai I'm 3D.
time nearly all our drinking ~.
tainS traces OF poisonous v.sa-s,is g,
imal matter. We drink his o.' e.
poison gets into our systems -,.', 2,
largely the cause Of so many n..-.
season. a. t
DO | recommend BOILING t,
No. | co not, for while rh4. Nts
disease germs it does no, ren,6 ',.-. 81. &
far better Way is 10 use pur' ,... ,--1
it, The best physicians In sa
hes.tatingly declare this br. @,
this most carefully IN MINI ,'-4 b.
pure whiskey. for impure whi.l,... lN
than impure water" IS a,s
The professor Is certainly rich.
might have appropriately allsi .4.i
entinc men are also fully agreed .e 81
whiskey used IN America TODAY j. ..i. P
icaly pure or so free from fuear'-r
fy's pure malt. II has success
rivalry of all other whiskia. W. 200. L
ply because II has done worl.rs ~ -
who needed strength. vlg0r a,5 a
Thousands testify 10 the gres. p. 'll
rived from taking II. Le46.r,
say II is undoubtedly the bse. . ..l'
counteracting the evil effects no ,, .
water. They also endorse
remedy for tired feelings and .--.
ness. As there are many frf- PEA.
tons OF Duny's pure malt. cs-.
taken, when PURCHASING. 20 $50. -t
OF these is substituted by tn. f.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-15
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of Indi-
viduals.

Daily Chronicle of the Movements of Indi-
viduals.
Special to the Register.
New York. April 14.-E. NJ. Statler,
of Wheeling. is at the Stuart House.
Ex-senator J. n. Camden is at the Hol-
land House.
Jesse hamburger. Of the firm of Kraua
& hamburger. arrived home yesterday
from New York, where he has been buy
ing goods preparatory TO moving into
their new store, No. HOS Main street.
Mr.. Daniel Spring. of the Riverside
bar mill. returned to work Monday,
after a short illness.
James McCurdy. of the South Side,
is lying i'll at the City Hospital.
Mrs. Eugene Muhleman and TWO chill
dren left on the steamer Lexington to
visit her father-in-law, ]. g. Muhle-
man, who is dangerously sick at his
home at Buckhill, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-15
The Moor v-oman.s b,.-,..,.

The poor woman's husband bad H.,
and couple OF the neighh0rs o,l.. ,'.' +.
offer their sympathy. finding ,ba r..s y
made widowat the dinner table "Als
said the widow, Il have been wea,
since 4 o'clock this morning AMI IS
soon as | have eaten my dinner az, 90
going to begin again. "-Fle,.ri.
Blaetter.
Seeing London-Guide Dat .he So,,
Gallery, st. Paul's)-"Su4igh, M,
there you see the thames. Tohar,,,
are the houses of Parliament. aafar.
tie to the left is the wonderful Tr..
Bridge" Gentleman-"But where
don't see anything" Guide-"Oh Vel
that's where they are. but lis a b., h.
gy this morning. Fun.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-15
CONTAINED SPICY LANGUAGE.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, April 1.-THE
Presbytery OF ST. Lawrence this after
noon voted tosdissolve the pastoral rela-
ton existing between Rev. VIM. n.
Cleveland, of Chaumont, the brother Of
President Cleveland, and his church.
Mr.. Cleveland assented to the action of
the committee, but entered protest.
Mr.. Cleveland's protest contains some
very spicy language, and a resolution
was passed stating that the Presbytery
did not assent to the statements made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-15
COUNTERFEITER ARRESTED.

Deputy United States Marshal Muir
ray, OF Ohio, has arrested George Phil
abaum, who is under indictment in the
United States Court in this State for
counterfeiting and passing counterfeit
money, and yesterday the prisoner was
brought to this city and committed to
Jail to await trial. Palladium lived on
Rush Run, on tn eOhio side, and he is
charged with manufacturing number
of counterfeits, both PAPER and silver,
and passing the same in the river towns
between Steubenville and Marietta
He will probably be tried at Clarks-
hurg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-15
FUNERAL OF THE REV. Mr.. HAIR
RIS.

The funeral of the late Rev. VIM.
Harris took place yesterday afternoon
from st. Matthew's P. g. Church. The
services were of the most impressive
character and the edifice was we'll filled
with friends of the deceased. pRev. Dr.
+. R. Swops had charge, and the full
vested choir rendered the music. The
remains were buried at Greenwood
cemetery. Mr. Harris father was a
prominent member of st. Matthews
congregation, and the son was partly
educated in Wheeling, At the time OF
his death he Was rector OF one of the
most prominent Episcopal churches in
Philadelphia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-15
GUN CLUB SHOOT.

The first practice shoot of the re-
Gently organized gun club took place
yesterday Afternoon at the grounds on
the Island, and attracted a large crowd
OF spectators. The weather conditions
we're favorable, with the exception OF a
strong wind which was blowing. Some
excellent scores were made by the old
members and the new members also
did very creditable work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-15
ARRESTS ~ THE pnI1cr

The following arrests were made by
the police yesterday and last evening.
James l. Sweeney; lewdness; by ON
Ger Allen.
John Rooney: begging; by Lieut..
Supler.
Henry Miller; begging; by Lieut.
Supler.
James Johnson; lettering in Alley C:
by Officer Allen.
J. Hughes; drunkenness; by Officer
Walker.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-15
DEAD MANS ROW WE'LL NAMED.

Williamstown, KY, April 1.-THE
fifteenth murder at what is called Dead
Mans Row, occurred this afternoon
when Frank Mussulman, farmer was
shot three times and MORALLY wound
ed by Robert Tully. Tully' escaped, but
was captured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-15
NIIrLLEN-FLAHERTY
pecial TO the Register.

Special 10 the Register.
ParkerSburg. W. Va, April LTD
ward Mullen and Miss Anna Clara
Flaherty were married this morning al
st. Xavier's church by Rev. Father E.
Nj. Hickey, The attendants were Mr..
Charles W. Caswen, cs This city, and
Miss Letita Layelle, CT Kanawha sta
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-15
TIE WHEELING CLUB.
Some of the Players Who Will Help
Win the Interstate Pennant.

The List Has Been Revised Some
what - Wheeling Fares very
Well in the Schedule-The First
Shoot of the Gun Club Yesterday.
Other Sporting News, Local ana
by Wire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-15

The list of players who VIII wear
Wheeling uniforms during the coming
has, hall season. has been revised sew
eral times. on account Of the many
comnlieations in Interstate affairs. The
local MANAGEMENT has secured the con-
tracts Of several players, and accepSeu
the terms of others during the past Jew
d.vs and, the team to represent Wheel
ing At the opening Of the season Is now
D,oc,icallv completed. The local ciuD
has secured an option on tha services "
Al Wagner and Barrett Two OIL 1us
Pittsburg cracks who were IarIneu
ont 10 Toronto. Al. BuckenoerSef n@s
consarted 10 allow them TO come 10 TINS
civ A new pitcher has also D-eh
sioned He is Daniels, a Mchls3n
T-ssque player with a good record. Jack
Sbrsder outfelder. was signed yesIer-
dav and Freddy" Gallagher's tsrms
We're received. and will be accepted.
RYAN is a high priced man, but the man
agement hopes to yet secure him 20 nold
down the initial bag. The team VIII
be made up from the following named
plavers. all Of whom are under con-
tract or can be secured:
Catchers. Lavelle, Shaw and violet.
Pitchers. Barrett. Baker, Johnson,
McGraver. McGary, Daniels.
First base. Ryan, McHoverter, or
Johnson. McHOyerter batted .429 in
the Virginia League last season. john
son is a pitcher or first baseman, ana
can bat line or two.
Second base and captain, Jack Oar
rah.
Short stop, Smith Whaley.
Third base, Al. Wagner, or Shaw.
Outfielders Violet. Gallagher, Schra-
der. Rickert. and Frick.
In addition to the above thre are
hale q dozen or more players who are
anxious for a trial. and they will be
given a chance to show Of what sort Of
material thsy are made.
Wheeling has Jared very well in the
hands of the schedule makers. 1t is the
only city in the league which secures
two holiday dates at home. Toledo will
play here on Decoration Day, and
Washington on July Fourth. Mr. Nc
KeOwn. owner of the Washington fran
ohise. consented TO this arrangement.
Wheeling will have thirteen Saturday
games at home. and eight Sunday
games in the west. The local club will
open May md in Washington, and will
play Youngstown. and New Castle, re-
turning here for the opening on the
18th, and playing p consecutive games
on the home grounds. meeting every
club in the league. On Labor Day.
Wheeling will play two games in Jack
son, Mich. The schedule will be pub
lished in full. as soon as it leaves the
hands Of the printers.
No work was done on the local park
yesterday. The owners of the club and
the contractors viii go over to the
ground to-day. and may decide 10 en-
close more ground. as il is thought the
park viii be too small. The work is de-
layed on account of the inability to Sc
cure locust posts. As Wheeling does
not open at home early. ,here will be
plenty time TO get things in shape.
Jack Darrah has been arranging to get
the Steubenville grounds for practice.
Ia nrfI1 h. l., 81 , ..s%r /,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-15

Following is a list Of the entries a,
Memphis for April 18th: y mile. Mollie
los, DR.. Newman los. Tunic los. Ivory
les. Beware los. Miss Verne 10. Albyon
1lS, Trepia 11S. Lincoln 11S. 81 selling.
Rosalind III. 90 Galley West 1O1. Pet
loine 101. Mermaid 1O3, Minerva 1913.
Lady Doleful l05, Astolfina 1O7. Irish
Lady 107. MOdlla 107, Lucille II. 1O9.
Helena Bella 100, Elusive 11S. =
stakes, selling. Tartarian 100. Nat p.
1O4 Geo f. Smith lO9, Free Advice 112.
l lie mile. Midland 9S. Rondo 1O1
Tranby 1O1, Frontier 100. Mercury f16.
8 selling Belle OF Oak Grove 1O4
SingleStOne 1O6. Little Cliff 1O6. Skv
Blue 1O6, Ruthven 121, Guard 12i
Adam Johnson 121, Barney Aaron Jr.
IL, John p. IL, Hercules 124 . sell
ing. Damocles 106. Ben Naiad log
Zephyr 106. Bravo loo. Fasig los Ira
dition 100, Kathrine 116. Neutral los.
Constantine 10. David III. Roy Locb-
lei 124.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-15

Peter Claus, the Island confectioner,
has opened his ice cream'p arlors for the
season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-15
ANATFUR NOTES

The b. B. c, formerly known as the
Fulton Stars, has recently reorganized
and they are now called Scroggins' I'll
gers B. B. c. The club is composed of
none but good players. and they are
ready and willing to accept challenges
from any and all local amateur teams.
The following players comprise the
team: r. Miller, J. Lucas. c. Hoffman,
r. Buckley, r. Stein, j. Donovan. Il.
Stewart, w. Buckley, B. Wharton, f.
Smith.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-08
'F;A,snlON'S FESTIVAL
Rerel and Charming Easter Cunfsc'ions-.
A Grand Dress Parade.
SOME FINE STYLES FOR THE STREETS
Clever Women with Fright Eyes Will
Gather Many Valuable suggestions
I'm Styles From tho stream ofFash.
u tenabie Folk ON Fifth Avenue
New skirts and Fabrics.

New York. April 5.-The small boys
DEFINITION of Easter being "a slime for
ladies' to put on new frocks, and spring
honnets,," Is more than ever Justified
this year. All the big dressmaking and
MILLINERY establishments have been turn
ing out lately carloads of smart krap-
pings intended for Easter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-08
a half wide. the haircloth stifYening at
the bottom being from five to nine inches

q half wide. the haircloth stifYening a,
the bottom being from five to nine inches
deep.
| IN the way of street textures and
tured Will give a lew OF the most ap.
proved combinations.
In all their detudls these toilettes have
been selected from the best places and
represent some of the fashions latest
and most becoming fabrics.
A PARTISAN COSTUME.
A jaunty costume by Felix Is shown in
the Illustration with the short loose
coat and the skirt buttoned at the lower
front cores. The material is Marie
Antoinette blue cloth; the trimming
strapped seams stitched heavily with
white tailor's silk.
The whole costume Is lined through
out with white taffeta, and a novel
feature is the vest. which is woven like
n sweater in coarse white silk.
A narrow belt of white kid with an
oval buckle Of unpublished porcelain. also
white. and set in a narrow rim Of sill
yer gilt. finishes the waist and the dainty
ensemble.
These porcelain belt buckles, by the
way. are newer than the jeweled affairs
and extremely effective The lack of
polish gives n powdered bisque look to
the surface. and on this will be Il modish
female head-often coquettishly hated
and veiled-hand- painted in delicate out
Innings of dull green or black.
They cost from fifteen up to twenty
dollars. and this will be no drawback to
the up-to-date maid.
Though but lately imported. and by a
single firm. many smart women have al
ready bought them for the dressy shirt
waists and thin toilets that will be worn
later on.
The hat with this costume is q Marie |
shape, with a puff crown OF
white satin and black panama brim.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-08
BY Byrd Baldwin & Co.. Auctioneers.
S ALE OF vALuABLE REAL Es

o'iu paiu"ih q Co., Auctoneeru.
6 ALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
Rv v,r.,. TATE.
Circuit co artre for OF the the Snl.ed
d District of Virginia, entered on the 10th
thsre IN Mddr ena;nd li3 in ehaneery cause
ant ant; and the SoLUMBlA BUiLpiN "a
TON. OF WA ssHHGNaEST D As g. ia
m TMGy I called THE EIDELITY BUILD
c 5Tii bSAE Or q wENNsNE iHGn1S Asso
was defendant. the undersigned will sell
a. pubic auction aug n on TUESDAY, the 2lst
the Real Estate S ExehanEe oS no. is mn Ma at
street. the following described property,
AL THAT PIECE OR PARCEL OF
Norfolk and State of Virginia, with i'm
proyements thereon. bounded and de-
nortS side as Of oss1 on the
tsrseetion q Queen and Brewer sI Streets;
~ ~ 26 deg 80 min: f. GS feet to a point
south c. deg. 50 min T. p feet: t themes
Of the store of the said Willis Hill:
thence south hlong the east wall OF
ON Queen street 80 feet /! inches fron,
the east side of Brewer street and thence
west along the north side OF Queen
al
beginning, being designated as lot No,
2. on the plat known as Cornick's plat
OF record in the Clerks office of the
Corporation Court of the City of Nor
folk. together with all and singular the
Ways; etc; being the same property con-
vcycq by Willis Hill and wife to John l.
Smith and Andrew Wall. trustees of tn"
Fidelity Building. Loan & Investment
ASSOCIATION. of Washington. D. O., on
the first day of December, 1891. and re-
corded amongst the land records Of tho
folio 1924. 49,
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash 1850 with
March. 1895. at the rate OF & per centum
per alihum ANA the balance In six and
twelve months, the title to be retained
nnul all the. purchase money Is paid or
all cash at the option OF the purchaser
l.. {. BAILEY,
Receiver.
j. X. NJ. NORTON
~ Attorney.
aPo-'us Auctioneers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-08

bonnet and the topheavy French walking
hats. A green velve; puff crown and a
bowl brim of cream Tuscan yelled In
yenow iuile Is the ground principle OF
the poke pictured. Trimmings. black
feathers. black and yellow chine ribbon
and white gard Mas.
more generally becoming top piece
however, will be found in the hat, which
comprises a gold colored and black brin1
OF French chip. y pancake OF black
feathers, dose kno; of red roses. and
whisp or cream lace arcnnd the brim
trim this effectively. NINA FITCH
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-08

trimmings black ostrich feathers and
RIBBONS velvet, coronet buckle of
rhinestones and jet and yellow roses.
ANOTER CHARMING MODEL.
a useful Rautritz CONNECTION Is real
iZed In brown novelty homespun, which
SHOWS mottlings of green and round
black rings.
The skirt of this Is in eleven narrow
cores with V shaped insertions let into
the bottom of dark brown velvet. These
are strapped over with squares of plain
moss green cloth, and ON the bodice,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-08
I RuSTEE'S SALE OF vAIuARLl.
LANDS IN PRINCESS ANNE
COUNTY

BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
ex an9 to me as trustee, by Bennett
wife, dated the 18th day of APRIL, 1880.
and OF record in the Clerks ONCE of the
TSoIdn UNITY S Court Of Princess Anne county,
request of the creditors therein secured.
default having been made in the payment
proceed on SATURDAY, the iith da sha ~
5 Aprli, 1886: a at u o'clock m; al the Rcal
stTee in tha eng or oyer No IFS Main
TO- Wit: '''o"'"s property.
ALL THOSE TwoC CERTAIN TRACTS.
London Bridge. in Seaboard Masisterial
District, IN the county. of Princess Anne,
and descriSsd ss f ElTSina' and bounded
First-THAT, CERTAIN TRACT OF
LAND with the buildings ana improve.
inents thereon and the. appurtenances
stituted the homestead OF Bennett Land
SSr r,i, deceased &c situated near London
the west by the land OF Mrs. susan "a
+. Shepherd, on the south by the said
Great Neck road and the small piece of
a Land recently to % cSrnck BY sad
north by Lynnhayen, Creek. Which said
tract above DESERVED contains one hun
and Is the same land which was conveveI
TO said Bennett Land ST., by susan
y. Ia i and by j. J. Burroughs. Special
commissioner. by deeds dated respectiye-
~. October IL. 1853 and August Is ISIS
and duly Of record. tThe family buryins
ground located upon the above described
also the right of way 10 and from the
same, was not conveyed by said deed OF
trust.) ~ u
Second-THAT CERTAIN TRACT OF
LAND, situated near London bridge. on
i ni, west side OF the Great Neck road, and
nd by he land M9fo Of y he
stead; on the west by the LEnnb H,tm,
Creek, and on the south by the Margaret
nett Land. sr., by Thomas Keeling and
wife by, deed dated the I'd day OF April.
office OF the County Court Of Princess
Anne county. To all which deeds rnfor'
ence Is hereby made.
The above property Is conveniently ana
haven river at the junction of four
county roads. The Virginia Reach rail-.
r, crosses the same, London Bridge
Stores schoolhouses. Post and TeIegrnnh
offices and Churches being in close 'lnTs..
unity thereto. Said property being about
miles from Virginia Beach Hotel
This. property furnishes every advan-
i ,are for e., home no, and farm; The land
Ing.
at IL ana is months, The deferred instaIo
ments to he secured by deed of trust "a
bs drawn and recorded at expense OF
purchaser.
A. R. HANcKEL.
BYRD. BALDWIN ( 's co.:
CO.. oc go. Auctloneera