davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
AT THE JUVENILE ASYLUM.
WITH THE VISIT OF THE DIRECTORS
TO THE HOME

The seml-annual visi; OF the Board OF Directors OF
the New-York Juvenile Asylum TO that institution
occurred yesterday afternoon and in point Of inter-
est ard attendance was most successful one. The
children the number Of about 800 assembled in Wet
more Hail. which handsomely decorated with
American flags. The boys and girls all carried small
fags which they waved with will.
The platform was crowded with the officers and
friends OF the asylum. After short prayer by Nor
nay Williams OF the directors. Frederick W. De-
voc. the president made short address, in the course
OF which ne read interesting extracts from
circular read the meeting OF the incorporators in
1851. Mr. Devoe remarked in closing that since that
time more than 10000 children had passed through
the Institution. mos; Of whom were now useful and
respected citizens. The boys made their own clothes
boots and shoes. and learning carpentry painting
The girls know how do cooking. dressmaking
and general housework. A programme consisting OF
Rotations and singing by the children was listened
to with interest
The boys and girls were treated by the kindness OF
the directors to several violin solos, played by Miss
Corinne Flint together with some trios for the vio-
lin. viola and plano by Miss Film, and her brothers
joyed by all and were loudly encored.
please the little folk. and Magistrate Kudlich ex-
planned how 1t was that good children had sometimes
through no faul, Of the latter and spoke Of
pleasure in seeing them so well and happy in the IN
stution. NJ.
Other speeches were made by the Rev: Dr. Rich
ards, the Rev DR.. Marling Dr. Bruce and MI Jones
for many years superintendent OF the House OF
Refuge. -
Mr. Devoe then read letter of regret from William
r. Stewart. OF the State Board of Charities. and con-
veyed the important Information that Mayor strong
would visit the asylum In about two weeks. This an
nouncement received with enthusiasm.
Among those present H. l.. Sloate. Henry r..
Gregory, K. A. Dorman. J. c. Truax. William n
Westervet. James T. Barrow. w. y: Meurln. VIII
lam Mears the Rev Dr. Marlng, Thomas b. Odell.
Mrs Kerr. V. O. Tanning. Harris f. Adriance G. r.
Bruce f. g. Richards. NJ L. r. Alger. Miss l. j.
Wagner. Charles a. Runk, Miss Harriet Dwight: Miss
NJ b. Dwight. Charles c. Ransom. p. L. Hudson and
I Naeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
MR.. VAN voLKENBERG GOES FREE.
JURY IN GENERAL SESSIONS FINDS HIM NOT
GUILTY OF ASSAULT

JURY IN GENERAL SESSIONS FINDS HIM NOT
GUILTY OF ASSAULT
The Jury in the case Of Philip Van Volkenberg. a
lawyer who lives at No. sos Fifth-ave and who
was indicted for assaulting Thomas II. Cunning
ham. an elevator attendant. at No. 2l Broadway.
yesterday brought in a verdict Of not guilty The
trial was held in Pert Nv Of General Sessions.
The assault was alleged to have occurred on Feb
ruary % last. The first trial was set down for
May. but the defendant failed to appear and his
bail was declared forfeited. 1t was never collected
however. and recently Con odore Elbrdge T. Gerry
who has an oflce in the building where the assault
Is alleged to have taken place. called at the Court
OF General Sessions TO learn why the case hao not
been tried. The trial then followed -,
Cunningham testified the witness-stand that
the LAWYER entered the elevator which he had
charge of and insisted smoking. although lie
told him that II was against the rules cunning
ham said that the lawyer finally grasped MIN ny
the throat There n struggle In the elevator
and Cunningham said that he was struck IN the
face and otherwise abused. -,
John F. Mcclure. OF No. lc West Elghty,seven,n-
ningham. .,,, ,.s,,a.d
that he was not smoking IN the elevator anu ar
legged that Cunningham seized him ana. rearing an
assault he resisted as strongly as ne couio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
THE CONDITION OF THE TOMBs.

The President OF the Health Board received yes
terday afternoon from DR.. s. NJ. Callem and other
sanitary inspectors their report the condition
OF the Tombs which they we're directed to make
two weeks ago. The report will be considered at
the regular Board meeting next Tuesday. The re-
porA shows that the old male prison on the Elmrst.
side which Is 142x3s feet and four tiers high. 70
poorly lighted and ventilated. There are eighty.
five cells seven feet inches long and five feet
eight inc hes wide, which contain 1893 prisoners
The new male prison the Franklin-st. side
and the women's and boys prison the Leonard
ST. side are In a better condition. The plumbing
and sanitary arrangements Of the cells are bad,
inspectors say. is a menace to the public health,
as prisoners from the Tombs are released aud
sent out through the city daily.
The inspectors say that. owing to the structural
features of the building. II Is almost impossible
to make the desired changes They recommend
that the sanitary arrangements Of the cells be
changed. and that hereafter only one prisoner b
put In q cell at time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
OrIy BROUGHT BACK FROM CALiFOhNiA.

Do,ec,ivo- Sergeant Rynders got back to New
vork Yesterday morning with George Qun' the
oo,lector who ran away several weeks ago. ar'er
raising n draft given him by James Hail. deco
ra,or at NO 1873 West Eighteenth-st When yum
w.n, away IT was reported that he had eopeo
9th the wife OF a Brooklyn druggist hameo
Gamble younger man named circuit wen,
Nth hin, and IT was understood that there wouo
hav. been a double elopement had not brooKiyh
cir, hacked out at the last moment Detective
Rvnders said that Quin told him that he did not
clone with Mrs Gamble.
Ue said that the woman was infatuated WIN
Orcutt and II was with the latter that sne went
quay although he was In their company. SuIn
ovs that he took Mrs. Gamble to Newark where
they met Orcutt a., $1,000, and char0es
,hat circuit got him drunk in Newark ana ropped
him Of ali the money but about sV. me .msre
, ,,, uroceeded TO Los Angeles. where thcy were
,ocatea and Qun was arrested gum mas VIE
and family In his city. He Is an uncle OF Urcu,.
hw marriage Qun says that circuit gave MN ., az, an
III Eraser and told him to make the cneck s:o",
Mrs Gamble and circuit are living 1ogetner 81 ihe
elopers have sent them money 10 teturn, ou nna
"a Understood that they must come oack On sePa
~ a, e'd rains The woman's husband said after
,h eIonement that he would forgive her ana take
her back again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
DOGS MAY HAVE TO STAY AT HUME.
THE HEALTH BOARD THINKING OF KEEPING
THEM OFF THE STREETS

THE HEALTH BOARD THINKING OF KEEPING
THEM OFF THE STREETS.
Election f. over and the friends of sound money
have won a notable victory over those VINO woud
dohase the coin OF the country. but just as the
wearied public is settling down to ENJOY m"ch-
needed rest there comes from the Board OF Health
rews tina, f. likely TO Sc. the city once more by
IN. cara IN civic strife The news indicates the
.,istencc OF a deep-laid plot 10 demonetize dogs
frou, the currency OF the city streets This IL res
olu,,on TINT the Board OF Health adopted yestcr-
day:
whereas Complaints have been received irom
nhv scians and citizens In respect 10 the nen'fne
- ~ s,devalks and streets Of the buit-up pof-
tons OF this city by dogs led and running az m't'
well az The danger to NJ "r oars 70 TAX" such
action as may be necessary TO abatc 'hc ""'s'"
nuisance: therefore. iii. !, >.
Resolved That the Sanitary Committee he r..
oues,cd ~ Civ. due consideration TO this subject
and 10 report whether in It's opinion inc ur,,'I .
Illness OF The sidewalks and streets ~ or suin'l'n
n,,or,arcc IN rcouire the action OF this Board ana
the adoption Of an ordinance requiring MA uutS
te kent ,lpon and within the premises OF their own
ora nd not be allowed 90 run at large upon inc
public streets and sidewalks. or 10 d. i'h III an,
public street without permit i'o'' '"'' '''
ment.
Should the Sanitary Committee report against
the dogs there will probably be pretty how dye 90
and wall OF large proportions viii ari." from INC
owners and lovers OF dogs throughout the cry
Tho ,arks nc in many cases they have been. but 10
han,sh them from the streets Is worse yet ne
nrcnosai practically amounts to conining the Great
iires big and little bad and good. cross ana knn,
10 fats apartments and the inriieus oi III -
areawavs. This result would be ha!n on W. Ia AT ~
Gots and the areaways. The only way owners OF
dogs now succeed In saving any ov.rshoes o, 10
skin rugs Is by taking the dogs out az nieh, 10,
,,',ie eycrc!se The scheme appears to he the cum
ming machination q the overshoe trust To- roP tn
the,r outnut Thus tho DEVILS hoof appears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
THE ST PAUL BUILDING STRIKE.

Tho strike on the St. Paul Building. at broadway
.,d apn-st continued yesterday. but representa-
five Of Robinson e. Wallace. the builders SAID th"t
he thought the men would return to work on Mon
dav or Tuesday. There are about 40 OF the
s,rikers including the plasterers and marble
,orr.rs and about the same number OF men are
s,iii ar WORK The builders representative shid
ha they needed the services OF the marble orkers
Though as long az the carpenters continued AT
rork there would be no delay In the work OF erect
rg the structure for some time to come .
n advertisement for two carpenters Drought
crowd Of about fifty men 10 the building Yesterday
zach Insisted that he was at the building hrst
rhe contractor could not decide who were right, and
so the men drew lots and the two prize-wnners got
HI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
A NEGRESS "HEALER" HERE.

SHE CALLS ON THE MAYOR FOR PERMIT TO
PREACH HER DOCTRINES.
.The Worlds Healer Is In New-York. She is
Matte Johnson IN plain life. She has just arrived
from Fort Worth Tex and has come to this city
to declare a doctrine OF her own-that II the COL
ored people Of this Nation are free three years
hence the whites will be their slaves
The new healer called Mt the City Hall yester-
day to get permission to preach on the streets
She was told to get two or three people to Vouch
for her and she would receive a license. In her
belt the healer carried big brass buckle. with
the figures "l9o3-I9l2." The figures were the Key
10 the period OF her predicted ascendancy or the
colorcd race over the white. .
The healer declared she would cure every
thing from .housemaids knee" TO a broken heart.
hut as the habtues OF the Mayors Office are no'
afflicted with any disorders within that range. she
had no chance TO demonstrate her powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
dr. KEyDIG'S LEAVE or ABSENCE.

rh. Rev DR. A. t. Kendig. pastor OF the Calvary
uo,bodst Episcopal Church. Seventh-ave. and one
hundred -and-,wenty -ninthst.. has received three
,or,hs leave OF absence by the action OF the
quarterly conference of the church because ~
nervous prostratIon and complication OF troubles
due TO ovcrwork and malaria DR. kendig has
&c, n most active worker In Harlem. and his
breakdown is g matter for general regret. while
srnr~ssions of sympathy are heard on all sides.
The Rev Dr. F. N. North will preach tomorrow
a.nnrrnr and in the evening the assistant pastor.
M Rev Albert Swift will conduct an evangelstic
service. There will be special meetings every night
the auspices Of the Epworth League. led BY the
Raw Albert Swift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
REFEREES APPOINTED.


Supreme Court.
by Lawrence. J.
Matter of Sumner-Horace Barnard Jr.
london Assur Corporation agt. King-Hamilton
Odeli.
Oieli. ~ - r.,
Ward agt Ward-Hamilton Odell.
BY Smyth. J.
Matter OF Delahnnty-George II. Mcclellan
Iierp.r agt. Kn!nsky-James kearney
sIate agt Durra-rrank Il. Lawrence.
Macy ct Iujens-Sidney J. Cowen
King ngt Graham--Adoph Wener
Iow.ry Sa-ings Bank agt. Fiieg-Jesse 3 Nelson.
Union Dime Savings Institution agt Haie-George b.
Mcclellan ,,,., p..,..
Ram agt Rapp-John II. Rogan.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Lawrence. j.
Bslnecke & Co agt bennington vernam. two cases
Arthur NJ. King. n,.. 49,.
Arthur NJ King
BY Smyth j.
Frank J. single agt Export Paper and Bag Company
Mark @. Holsten.
Matter of Briggs Darrell CUmpany-Georgs W. NO
Adoos IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
A BUILDER ACCUSED or LARCENY.

Frederick A. Conkling. a builder. with an office
at No 25s Broadway. and his residence at No o1s
Macon-st. Brooklyn. was held In Sl.cp ball by Mag
t.trate Deuel. in Harlem Court yesterday after
noon for examination on November IL on charge
OF grand larceny preferred by Mrs Julia a. Ben
nett a widow OF No 40 Yves; One-hundred-and-
twenty-seyenth-st In her complaint Mrs Bennett
alleges that on or about June last Eonkling IN
duced her to pay $50 for $50 share OF the Empire
that the company was prosperous. and that sne
has since found out that II was insolvent at the
time Mrs Bennett further AYERS that on Scptem-
Der 5 Conkling induced her TO purchase Il mort
Ii 025 on account when she learned that the mort
gage was worthless. Conkng says that he Is In
rocent Of the charge, and that ne can prove MS
innocence nj the examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
NEW YORK AND NEWJERSEY BRIDGE CO

The new Board OF Directors OF the New-iorH anu
New-Jersey Bridge Company OF New-Jersey met
y, M ol4 broadway in the Offices Of the Ncw-York
company. yesterday and elected the following onl-
c,aIs: Everett NJ Culver. president; George +
Werts ex Governor OF Scw-Jersey. -prcsident
George H. Magoun secretary and treasurer Rob,
err Sewel and Benjamin Wright were eiec,eh
Instead OF having separate offices as heretofore
tho oricc of our company will be with the New-forH
company at No "a Broadway - =,
tn. new Board H. as follows: f.: NJ Culfer u y.
Culver DR. Albert LeDhu. Benjamin Wright. George
"a Ma9oun William 6. Bumstcd. George T. Merts
" q w Woertz J. G. Borgsede A. q: Hupie
Charles A. King William Forster and James J.
Gpar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
A PETITION TO WIDEN AXN-sT.

A petition. signed by the Havemeyer. Aaron
Raymond. Park Bank Fulton Market and Other
estates and property holders was presented to the
Board Of Street Openings yesterday asking for the
widening Of Ann-st: from Goldst. to Park Row.
The petitioners want the street widened thirty feet
to the north. They urge that, because Of the I'm
mense ONCE buildings recently put up in the neil
borhood, Ann-st. Ii impossible In business houya
The Mayor and other members Of the Board did
not take kindly to the idea, because they thought
ton Waa died -~>~ss-> 49, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
vps CUTTINGS MAID GOES FREE.

Sentence was suspended yesterday morning. IN
the Court of Special Sessions. In the case OF
Annie Powers. the sixteen-year-old maid OF MIS-
Robert L, Cutting. formerly Miss Minnie seiig-
man, the actress, who pleaded guilty 10 stea"ng
ned "a G2 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY

sunyetne Court-Special Term-Part II-Before Law
,snca I-fourt opens at 1O3O a. m. Exparte matters
surroca,e's court-thambers-B Arnold. S.-Wills
Tor nrobate-Danel j. O Brien. John A. Hofsass. at
1910 n. m 49,. p..o-. c,.,..ra.
,.o,r, onens nj 10 A. m. Motions 1890 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
THE FREES BOY HELD BY THE CORONER

Coroner Fitzpatrick reached his ONCE at H'"
o'clock yesterday morning. and. after taking
abatement from Detectives Kenny and Bowling
regarding the death Of nine-year-oid William Nc
Gowan. committed Peter Frees. the boy who u
charged with stabbing him. to the CUSTODY o. the
Gerry society until an inquest - heio next sHo~S'
No bail was fixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
Mr. BRYAN DECLINES AN OFFER.

William ]. Bryan yesterday telegraphed the fol-
lowing reply TO the offer Of the Segel. Cooper Com
pany OF a situation at a salary Of $4,000 year.
During the next four years | expect TO devote a.
much time as possible 10 the advocacy OF bmetalism.
and therefore cannot consider the proposition made
by you | appreciate the confidence which your offer
implies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
BRYANS DEFEAT DID NOT KILL HEA

Although Mrs. Elisabeth Nolan died at her home,
No. go East Forty-hrst-st.. after praying for
Bryan's election and nquiring II he elected.
Coroner's Physician OHanlon said yesterday after
making an autopsy. that ne could not trace any
connection between Bryan's defeat and the
woman's death. "She died from fatty degenerae
ton Of the heart and complication Of diseases"
ho coad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

wasb,nvton Nov 6-In the United States Su-
,ror,e Court on Monday. November O. the call will
be- Nos II land 29 and 1907. 49, s 3ls. 32i. s22 ssi
glS and Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

PROFESSOR HOOPER WILL All Al OI>NE'
When seen yesterday Professor Hooper couid
oner no explanation Of the way In which THIS
book came to be accepted by the Board Like
everybody else he was astonished to find that
1t had been SO accepted. LOT course. 1t must
lave been passed on by the committee. he said.
but do not recall anything about II. the Gus
tom Is for some members TO examine certain
books, while other members take other DOCKS 1
never saw copy Of this book and know nothing
about It except from what / have read IN the
papers concerning the controversy IN riushins.
Now that my attention has been called 10 the
matter will take steps to have II stricken IRON
the list That will be an easy thing TO do. II no
one else Ii ready to come forward In the mater:
I VIII offer resolution at the next meeIlns -,
the Board to have this American Literatu,e
taken from the list Of books TO be USED IN the
high schools"
Superintendent Maxwell also was surprised to
learn that a book soundly berated should De
among the books that can be used in the scnoo's
under his charge.
1t may be explained that after books are &C
cepted by the Board Of Education and placed on
the list. any principal can order them II ne sees
pals OF the four high schools could issue
= requisition for 1t. Under the existing sys-
tenn the Superintendent OF Public Instruction
mas no voice In III, selection OF school books
he offers no recommendations to II. Mr.. Max
Wen cannot. therefore, be held responsible IN any
way for the selection of such work to be studied
10 the Brooklyn high schools
I do not believe" said Mr. Maxwell. In an
swer to question. that single copy Of this
Literature is used In the schools of our city"
NOT USED IN THE BOYS HIGH SCHOOL.
1t was positively ascertained by the representa-
I'VE Of The Tribune who pursued the inquiry
on this subject that the production of the frm
& Hawthorne 4 Lennon u not used in the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-09
AUCTION SALES.

outside cf the limits of the subdivision of the
Land and River Improvement Company of
New Alexandria, Va, of the townsite of New
Alexandria, and north of the southern bound
AIRY OF the said 100647 acres of land, said
lana along said avenues being described in 8
deed dated the 25th day of July, 1892, from
ufifnth 4. Abbot, trustee, to the Washing.
ton, Alexandria and Mount Vernon Railway
Company, and containing 9.27 acres of land
Eighth. Also the strip of land occupied by
the Mount Vernon Spoke Company. situated
at the southeast corner of Railroad avenue
and G st eet extended, containing 3.S9S
acres; also the strip of land occupied by the
Renham Filter Company lying between Rail-
road avenue and the Potomac river contain
ing about acres also block No. 3 lots 2l
and %, block No. s; block No 16; block No.
y; lots l, 2, 3, and 5. block No 20 lot No.
II. block No. %; lots 1, ., g. 4, 5, 6. 7, 15.
10 I'd 25, block No. 23; lot No IT. block
No. 20; lots l. IL, Is. 19 and 20, block No.
IS: lots 10, IL, -. 13. Ia and 15 block No.
20; lots 13. Ii. 22, "a. %. 26, 27, % and
~, block No. 30; lots No. 4, 5, 6, 7, s, %,
-, 81, 81 and 30, block No. 81; lot No. ii,
block No. 81; lots 16, II, 1S, 10 and 20,
block No. 80; lots Nos. 5, 6, 7 and 8, block
No. 30; lots 10 and 16, block No. 81. lots 7.
s and o, block No. 40.
All conveyancing to be at the expense Of
the purchaser or purchasers.
JAMES S. SWARTZ,
FRANK X. NIPPLE. trustees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-09

ELopING MRS. GAFFEY CAUGHT
Mrs. Mary E. Gaffey, of Syracuse, who
eloped with Carl Becker, consump-
tive, and was arrested in New York,
on the charge of stealing $4,000 belong
ing to her husband, was arraigned in
the Centre Street Court yesterday.
She denied her identity to the detective
but when she smiled she displayed q
gold-flled tooth which enabled the Of
fcer to identify her. She was self-pos-
sessed, and said she was willing to re-
turn to Syracuse, but under no circum-
stances, she said, would she ever 60
back to her husband. At police head
quarters Mrs. Gaffey drew g $40 from
her bosom. She had spent Sl60 in one
week. She was remanded for further
hearing to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-09
REAL ESTATE, &c.
REAL ESTATE, &c.
M. B. HARLOW & CO.,
Real Estate Loan ( Insurance Brokers,
NO. 107 S. ROYAL STREET.
HOMES FOR SALE.


substantially built building at Del Ray
six rooms good locality, Price $3.50. Rents
for SIG per month.
Two very fine Two-story Brick Houses on
Columbus street, near northeast corner of
Oronoco street, with all modern improve
ments water, gas bath, etc., will be sold at a
low figure.
Two-story Brick House, 111S King street
water. gas. ETC.; good condition Price
50, 600 each.
Nos 30S and 80 south St. Asaph street;
eight rooms each lot 14x9O; bath, gas, etc.
Price $4,000.
A fine Ten-reom Brick House, 1011 Cam
cron street; lot 2Sx14o Price 81, 800.
A Six.rOOm House, almost new, with water;
lot 3SxSO; corner Columbus and Madison
streets very nice home, and can be bought
at low figure.
Northeast corner Henry and Oronoco
streets; Nine-room House, lot 43 feet 5 inches
by 100 feet. Price 1,500.
House, four rooms lot 17X1OO to a ten
feet alley; 4O3 north Henry street, very
cheap. Price S675.
FARMS.
VIII exchange for House with nine or ten
rooms or two small houses in good location
in Alexandria, a Farm of 473s. acres in Fair
fax couLty, Frame House of nine rooms and
barn and stable. good orchard, and all neces-
sary buildings.
We have for sale Farm of 81 acres in
Fairfax county, adjoining Edge Hill, and
near New Alexandria. Price 500 per acre.
A Farm of nine acres, one mile from Clifton
station, new House of nine rooms stable,
barn, good spring and good orchard. Price
81 260-a bargain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-09
AUCTION SALES.
TKUSTEE'S SALE.

BY virtue of n certain deed of trust bearing
date August the l 9TH 1894. and recorded in
Liber L. No. 5, folio BOG, of the Land Rec
ords of Fairfax county. Virginia, executed by
the N,w Alexandria Improvement Company.
and m, than sixty days having elapsed since
presentation aud demand made at the office
of the Zeal Estate Trust Company of Phila-
delphia and default in the payment of the
half yearly installment of interest on the bonds
secured by The sad deed of trust. which be-
came due and payable on the 18th day OF
February, 1896, and being thereunto reqnir.
ed in writing by the holders of the bonds Sc.
cured by the said deed, the undersigi ed will
expose TO sale at public auction for cash, at
ID o'clock m on