davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-11

At Observation-Disclosures 6, Detrolt
y. acknowledgements and buckley; FL
:rld AMI TRIneham.
At Observation-Disclosures 10. st. Paul
: Bn,,cries-Jones, Rcitger and Spear;
Phyl- and Spies.
Al Columbrs-Culumbus s, Grand Rap
~ 2. DnttcricS-B0swell and v Wilson,;
Luther and Hodge. 'i;r2,.
arnl!s A. HattrrieE-Baructt, MnSlefce ana
E!dniorl; HuiChinson and SclitlVcr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-11

Special Dispatch to tho I%ntelIGcnucr.
PARKERSDURG. W. Va. Aug. 10
a. NJ. Brown, OF San Francisco, n middle
aged man. who was trampIng. was
drowned in the Little Kanawha river
this evening, while In bathing with some
companions. Ills remains have not yet
been recovered,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-11

DON'T tr'1e away time when you
have cholera morbus or diarrhoea.
Fight them in the beginning with De
Willis Collie & Cholera Cure. You don't
have 10 wait for results; they are In
Simultaneous, and 1t leaves the bowels
In healthy condition. Charles II. Goethe,
cornH Twelfth and Market streets:
Bowie & Co.. bridgeport; Peabody q
son. BcnwoOl. 6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-11

PHILADELPHIA, August 10.-BOs-
ton turned the tables on the PhillIes to-
dag, defeating them In a game In which
the visitors spirited fielding contrastcd
with the locals l%ncrtness. Attendance,
3-Oj.
Score. RIE
Boston 100 0 e 0 g.. 6 90 IS II /
Phlladeip'a 20 o o 0 G02l % 10 3
Earned runs. Boston s; Philadelphia ..
Pitchers, Nichols. GuInbert anu Jordan.
Umpire, Hurst. TINE, 200.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-11

2. Powell and Samuel Slater have
agreed to .wrestle In a public PLACE
yc: 70 be- decided upon, on August ii,
!r 4 purae OF SIS a side. the wilmer 10
'eS' sIx,y and the loser forty, Iftr cent
q ;ns receipts. The witnesskato tfH
tSrs"rh"ht Gdtween the men are John
j. LJry and George Lazy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-11
BELLAInE
An sorts OF inrni New,,ni Gonip nom
the ElnNN Nitr.

The Republican city committee met
last night aud urganIzcd by clccllnE
Ch0rica Lancaster M chairman. John
II. Hoffman, the always reliable lrcnB.
urcr, was rcSclcCteh 10 thnt position.
The committee II now In shape for nc.
live work and VIII begin the detail
preliminary work at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-11

Earned runs Cleveland /. First base by
errors, Cleveland .: Pittsburgh 8. Lett
on bases, CleYeiRnd g: Pittsburgh :. First
base on balls. OF Wilson l:ioG ihillen ?.
Struck out, by Wilson /: by killel 2.
Threc-bas. hit. Paddsn. TwO-base hits,
Ch!lds. NcAllIstcr. Sacrifice hits. Stem
Eel. Sugden. Wild pitches. Wilson l; Kill
len l.. Umpire, EmslIt Time, s:0J.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-11

CLEVELAND. August 1O.-Cievciand
and Pittsburgh attempted to play two
games To-day. but the second game was
spoiled at the beginning of the fourth
in1Ing on account If rain, with the
teore 3 TO 3. In the first same costly
errors gave the Pirates thu victory.
Attendance, 1000. Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

Yesterdays wInners-PlttsburSh, Balti-
more. New York Boston.
To-day's Iames-CincInnati at Chicago,
81. Louis at Pittsburgh. Louisville at
Cleveland, Washington at Baltimore,
BROOKLYN at Now York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-11

YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES.
Stcubenvillc.. ESOS TAYLOR, $50 D, m.
Clar!nEton...JEWEL. 800 p. IN.
Parkcrsburg. BEN HuR, C i. M.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Cincinnati. KEYSTONE STATE. S Il. IN,
Matamoras.. LEXINGTON. II n. IN.
Pnrkcrsburg Liberty. II a. m.
Stcubcnvillc.. ENOS TAYLOR. go n. III.
CiarinGton....IEWEL $3.50 p. m.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Charleston. RUTH, 60 n. IN.
Steubenville.. ENOS TAYLOR. $50 %. m,
Clarington. JEWEL. 300 u. M.
Parkcrsburg ELAINE, 3 q. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-11

SPQXRTY
,yrrD cTATc
INTERSTATE LEAGUE
SECOND NEAsoN,
SINGLE Hl.ASON,
Yesterdays wlnncr~Fort Wayne.


To.day's gnmes-Fort Wayne ut Wheel
IND, Scw Castle at Saginaw. Washington
at jackson, youngstown nj Tolduo'i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-11

Commencing to-day. August s. the
Baltimore & Ohio will run trains No.
1. . and II into the Moundsyllle camp
ground station until further notice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-11
A GOOD WELL BROUGHT IN

l" the Wiei'S District ny the llnnnwhn
on c%omppny.
Special Dispatch to the ln,clllgcnccr.
SISTERSVILLE, w. Va, August 10.
Intelligence was received In this city
this evening that the KRnawha OIL
Company's we'll on the Robinson farm
out In the Wick district had been drill
cd Il short distance Into the pay and
was good FOR u $50 barrel well. 1t Is
thought tho well Will Improve consider
ably when drilled dcGpcr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-11

BR0OKtTE, August i0.-Thc New
forks had no trouble In defeating the
B~rooklyns at Eastern Park to-day. AT
tendance, 5000.
Score; r II /.
%r% York 30 I 0O?O3 0-7H 9
Brooklyn III 0 0 0 o. 6 3
Earned rims New York 4; Brooklyn l..
Pitchers, sullivan and Dauh. Umpire,
Sheridan. Time, l:i5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-11

THE King OF Pills is Bcecham's-
BEECIiAM'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-11
FOR $4,000.


Special Dispatch to tho I%ntcllIGencor.
PARKERSBURG, W. Va, August 10.
-oSdm Brothers, of ogdin, to-day sold
n farm of l56 acres with seven produ-
cers on It, to Warren, Pa, parties, for
Sli5,OOO. The farm Is In the Ogdln Be-
rea grit field In this county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-11
Senator. Were Easy.

BALTIMORE. August lO.-The Scna-
tors we're easily defeated by the Cham
p!ona to.day..in an unlnterestInS game.
Attendance, l,2li.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-11

ElIttmorc 20 Il3s3O 0 Iii il j
Wash'gt0n 20 o 0 o o. . 4
Earned rum Baltimore I: Washington
2. Pitchers. Pond. McJames and Norton.
Umpire. lynch. Tlne, NV.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,

90 AVERAGE C-GKLY NET IN
300 COME with $3.50 invested, Safe,
GonSerratlve; Prospectus. proofs. free, F.
DAI1l. lS3. broadway. New York. auT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-11

At Fort Wayne. Score: "u,R y y
Fort WRyne'."''' ''"'''.''.''""HIs 10 :
Washington ,,..-.........,'..,.,,,'"'d 7 .
ua,,erlcs-Fort Wayne, Powell, Hun
and Crccler; Washington, Bcadlc, Mar
Tin ard Mitchell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-11

SAGINAW, August l0.-Sagtnaw-
wheeling game postponed on account
Il wet grounds.
bg;r
JACKSON. Mich. August 'I0.-No
gAme ON account Of wet grounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-11

Dr.. Mllcn' l'aIn rUI0 Dtop lIcaInchO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-11
purn,nx Of MIR. MiiIer's House.

A private letter received here yesterday
brought further particulars OF the burn
ing on Saturday last OF the dwelling
of Hon. James c. Nc. Miller, mem
Der of the House OF Delegates from
Fluyanna county, which was briefly re-
ported In yesterdays Dispatch. The nre.
which occurred about the middle OF the
day Saturday. broke out In the upper
part OF the house. probably from the
chimney, and when the flames were first
discovered by negro man they had
made great Roadway. Only few pieces
OF furniture were saved. and the family
barely escaped. NJ Millers mother was
Just recovering from spell OF sick
ness. and had only been sitting. up a
few days. There was no insurance on
either the hourse or furniture. The loss
will be several thousand dollars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-11
The Standard Holding It's own.

The Standard Telephone Company again
officially denies a rumor that It has been
bought out by the Southern Bell. Presi-
dent Robertson yesterday informed a
Dispatch reporter that there was abso-
lutely not a, word Of truth In the report.
He asserted that the Standard had no
idea of parting with its privileges. IT
was admitted by one of the officers OF
the new company that mysterious offer
had been made to the Standard. The
proposition was Of 10000 for the franchise
and to pay the expenses incurred by the
company. The speaker said he was in
clined TO believe that this was the
Bells offer. His company declined to
consider II unless the purchaser should
give bond with ample security to carry
out the Standards contract. This. the
would-be purchaser was not willing to
do. and the deal was not made.
The Standard Is making good progress
with its work, and expects to have
Its phones in operation In less than
thirty days. Nearly all the poles are
up. and the cross-arms are being re-
ceived now
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-11
MANY EXPRESSIONS OF SYMPATHY.
DIR. Holder Speaks FeeIingly of Evil
dences of Love for His People.


Expressions Of sympathy and contribu-
lions to the building fund of Grace-street
Baptist church have so poured in upon
DIR. Hatcher that he has been compelled
10 secure the services of stenographer
to assist him in answering his correspond
ence, and yesterday he was busy in de-
creasing the number Of unanswered
letters.
The Doctor, when seen, spoke feelingly
OF the check he received from DIR. Moses
ID. Hoge for 500 towards the new church.
and the expression OF sympathy accom-
panying 1t. Said the Doctor:
II have abundant reason to know that
the good people of Richmond feel the
most fraternal sympathy with my church
in its great bereavement Already quite
a number outside my church have sent
in their contributions. and various move
fnents are on foot to afford the people
an opportunity to make offerings. Outside
friends of the church are urging me
and my people to make a canvass of the
city, and this we may possibly do. We
feel a delicacy about such a step, though
we win gratefully acknowledge any con-
tributions that are handed in"
DIR. Hatcher stated that his church
people had so far subscribed $4,000 TO
the building fund. He was not able 10
state the exact amount that had been
received from outside his church.
He received yesterday check for SIS
from the Rev l.. G. Haley and sons, of
Buckner's, and IS from a Baptist church
In Louisa county.
DIR. Broughton has received $50 for his
labors for Grace-Street Baptist church.
This money he will use In building his
new church in Roanoke.
Rev. Il. b. Hatcher. OF Norfolk, was
visiting his father, DIR. w. L. Hatcher,
yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-11
CAUGHT AT RALEIGH.
NEWS GATHERED AT THE NORTH
STATE CAPITAL.
AIdermnn's Address Conn
plimented-Ex-Jud MacItae Dee
ME. Marshall Carroll IL Mad-Per-
sonaI and General Notes.

RALEIGH, N. c., March 10 --(Special.)-
The New England Journal OF Education
pays a high tribute to Professor +. A.
Alderman's address on university Educa-
ton. and the Duty of State to Support
a University" which was delivered re-
Gently before the National Educational
Association at Jacksonville. Fla. saying
that "he has thoroughly studied the con-
ditions with great thoughtfuIness. is emil
nently judicious. candid, and earnest, ard
sees the greatest hope for the South in
the inspiration of higher education"
This morning ex-Judge James c. Mac
Rae, who was present at the so-calied
conference of silverites held here last
month, said to me: II want to say that
no fifty persons were present at that
meeting, that ever saw; no, not even
nine. We never arranged any plan OF
action, and We never sent anybody to
Washington to confer with Senator But
Ter or DR.. Mott or anybody else" 1t
appears from this that Ed. Chamber
Smith and r. b. PEBBLES made that now
famous pilgrimage TO Washington ION
their own hook"
There are number OF attorneys here
in attendance upon the Supreme Court,
which to-day began the call OF Sixth
District appeals. Among these attorneys
are II. G. Conner, Of Wilson; w. r. AL
len, OF Goldsboro'; Donnell Gillian, OF
Tarboro', s. c.; WE'LL and p. Il. Man.
ming, Of Wilmington, and John ID. Kerr.
OF Clinton.
HE IS MAD.
Tr,i.a<l ctotaa Morcbal n T Carroll q
wrathy at the attacks upon him, which
have been resumed, and In day or
two will publish a card. He declares the
attacks are unjust, and untrue.
The visit of President Hoffman and
Vice-President st. John, or the Seaboard
Airline, to Rutherfordton. 10 see what
can be done In the way OF extending that
road to Asheville, will naturally attract
attention. The route Is declared TO be
one of the easiest. perhaps the easiest.
through the Blue Ridge.
The Railway Commission last evening
filed opinions in a number OF minor cases.
A better train service Is secured between
Tarboro' and Plymouth.
A DEAL.
At midnight last night the syndicate
owning the Atlantic Hotel. at Morehead
CITY. which was in session here. made
deal with a company OF Laurel. Nd.
and the latter takes the Atlantic. A
good deal of real estate at Laurel and
200 acres In Virginia are taken in ex-
change.
Mr. Lane, Of Lynchburg, is doing the
grading for the Southern railways big
new shops at Salisbury.
To-day at Durham the Executive Com
mittee Of the State Sunday-School Asso-
citation had a session, ii. II. Horne, OF
the State University. presiding.
Rev. Samuel Leard, whose death oc-
Cured here yesterday, was buried this
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-11
HIS LIBERTY FOR A COAT.
John Meredith Goes Back for His
Garment and Is Caught.


Joseph Meredith (colore0 might now
be enjoying freedom. instead of pining
away in durance vile, II he could have
parted with his coat, but his affection
for that article of clothing was such that
it caused him to risk his liberty.
Monday night about s o'clock, while
Sheriff John T. Hughes. who resides
at No. 3l2 north Twenty-ninth street,
was at supper with his family, Mere
dith entered the hall without any init
nation, and was stealthily passing the
dining-room door, which was ajar, when
he was detected by Mr.. Hughes's little
son, who called to his father that there
was a man in the house. Mr. Hughes
at once went into the hall and caught
the negro by his coat-collar and asked
his son. Mr.. John Hughes, Jr., to go and
call up the patrol, but before the lat
ter had gone half a square the negro sud-
denly threw his arms back, slipped from
the coat, which was held firmly by Mr..
Hughes. and with one bound dashed out
of the house and cleared the fence Ii
berty was not enough, however, and
in about fifteen minutes he returned to
the pavement In front Of the house and
called to the servant to tell Mr. Hughes
to give him his coat. Chase was again
given to him. and this time he ran down
Twenty-ninth street. followed by a lot
OF boys, who chased him until he jumped
down the steep hill near the corner Of
Grace street.
From the description given by Mr.
Hughes the police effected his arrest
later In the evening, when his name was
ascertained.
He was before Justice John yesterday
and was sent down for twelve months
Sergeant Hall has been working on the
case, and he thinks the prisoner is the
man who Is wanted in Luray on the
charge Of shooting another man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-11

Noble moved TO lay the ordInsnce on tne
table In order 10 have II printed, BUT the
motion was lost. The Clerk started TO
read the ordinance, but subsequently, the
vote was reconsidered at the suggesuon
of Mr.. Allen, and the matter was referred
back to the Committee on Reiief OF tne
Poor.
Concurrent action was taken upon the
resolution allowing the Finance Com
mittee to borrow amounts OF money
needed from time to time, not to exceed
$4,000
MIR. Turpin offered a resolution appro-
priating 500 for the binding In Morocco
OF the annual reports OF the city oficials
IN be sent by the Mayor in exchange for
reports of other cities. The resolution
was adopted under suspension Of the
rules.
Mr.. Snead offered resolution directing
the Committee on Ordinances to have the
revised city ordinances printed and ready
for distribution among the members at
the next regular meeting.
COPIES OF THE SALARY LIST.
On motion OF Mr. Noble. II was decided
to have 500 copies OF the salary list OF
the city officers printed for distribution
among the members.
On motion OF Mr.. King a resolution
was taken from the table referring to
the closing OF an alley between Mosby
and Pickett streets. The resolution was
then adopted.
Mr.. Blake arose 10 a question OF per-
sonal privilege and read an editorial from
the State, which he said was as severe a
reflection as could be cast upon any pub
lie body. IL was a great pity. he said,
that the Board did not have the eminent
writer of the article in its midst to coun-
Al hn har oil QdNiCa
AS far as he was concerned. said Mr.
Blake, every word In the editorial was
untrue.
1t was true that very dis
graceful condition of things had existed
in the City Gas-Works. but there was not
a government anywhere which did not
have at one time or other defaulter
In Its midst. He hoped that such persons
as that writer who advised how the city
government should be run would an
nounce themselves as candidates and be
elected members OF the Council. he
had noticed that some OF the people In
the so-called Disbursements movement
had been members Of this branch. and
had repeatedly voted against reducing
Of the expenses of the city government.
If there was to be any reform 1t should
be within the Democratic party. The
original proposition Of the Chamber Of
Commerce in regard to the charter
amendments did not contain one word
about submitting the matter to Demo-
cratic primary, declared the MonroG-
Ward member.
on motion Of Mr.. Allen the Water
Committee was requested to submit an
ordinance concerning the introduction and
use of water meters.
The Board adjourned at Ills O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-11
A LETTER FROM MRS. RAWLINGS.
Her Version of Why the Boys Were
Reported.

Mrs 7 Rawlings sent the following 10
the Dispatch last night for publications.
"I was astonished to read in the papers
this afternoon that the police ofncer nao
testified in the hearing In the foiice
Court of the youths charged with throw
ing rocks on south Third street that ne
made the report az a result OF my per-
sistent requests The simple and unvar-
nished facts In the case are these;
when one Of the front WINDOWS III
my house was broken last Friday aiter-
noon II was at least the sixth time within
the past three months that windows in
the house had been broken as a result
of boys throwing rocks in the street. but
this was the first time i had been able
to trace the act to any one boy. DR..
MERGERS son, who appeared TO be at
least 10 years old, admitted having
thrown the rock. which broke the win
dow. and / reported him. along with
others. who, was informed. were i'm
plicated in the rock-throwing, to officer
Poiteaux, who called at the house. After
talking the matter over with him / sug-
gested that. owing to the tender age OF
the boys. 1t would be best for the officer,
instead of reporting them, to visit the
parents of the youths and urge them
suggestion, and took final leave of me
with this distinct understanding. / was,
therefore, greatly surprised to read on the
following afternoon that the boys had
been reported TO the authorities. and
would be arraigned in court. / took no
action then to arrest the proceedings,
however, because l thought the officer
must have reported the case on additional
information furnished by some one else.
when officer Poiteaux came yesterday
to summon me TO appear In court to-day
/ expressed surprise that he had reported
the case, and asked for an explanation.
His reply was that the Chief OF Police
had heard of the matter and required him
to report the case. and he could not do
otherwise.
THE publicity which this matter has
forced upon me Is painfully unpleasant,
and, but for the fact that have been
misrepresented, as explained above, /
would never again have appeared in
print"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-11
The Fulton Church Trouble.

Rev. DR.. William f. Hatcher. presl-
dent Of the Baptist Ministers Conference,
referring yesterday to the Fulton-church
trouble said:
80 far as Mr.. Daugherty is personally
concerned, have nothing but feeling
Of the utmost kindness and brotherly
charity for him. The ministers commend
him in retiring from Fulton church, and
declining to have any legal squabbie over
the house of worship. As to his doctrinai
peculiarities. they are before the pubic,
and the Baptists are quite willing that
the public Judge of their merits.
II must express great admiration for
the Fulton Baptist church. 1t has gone
through a frlghtful ordeal, and 1t comes
out In remarkably good shape. AS to It's
future, that is assured. AS 20 Mr..
Daugherty's future, / cannot express an
opinion"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-11
DOES THE WORK OF FOUR MEN.
A Former virginian Invents a Re-
markabIe Tufting-Machine.

Quite a remarkable machine Is now
being tested at Barrett & keesee's Ma
chine Works, this city. 1t IL an inven-
ton Of Dr. Y. X. Bagby a well-known
dentist of New Berne. ". C, for the
purpose of tufting mattresses. The de-
vice Is a most unique one, upon which
DR.. Bagby has devoted considerable time
and study, in order to bring 1t to its
present stage Of perfect operation. DIR.
Bagby is related to nearly all the people
by that name in Virginia, and is a
native Of the Qld Dominion, having been
born in Halifax county. His invention
IL simple, yet wonderful. and Is only
one of many which have been patented
by Dr. Bagby.
This is said to be the first and only
tuftiny machine that Is listed In the
Patent-O Office, and is believed to be the
only one In use. The device is con-
structed Of iron shaftings, cogs, arms.
cranks, ETC., all resting on and sup
ported by a wood frame, requiring about
$50 feet of timber. Its total weight Is about
500 pounds; the tufting Is done by Is
needles, which places in position 80 tufts
at one stroke of the machine.
Further tests of the device, which IL
claimed to do the work OF four men. will
be made this afternoon. 1t is probable
that these machines will be manufac-
tured In Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-11
A Third-Strcet Grocer Fails.

A deed Of assignment was filed in the
office OF the Clerk Of the Chancery Court
yesterday evening late by Gilbert X.
Pollock and F. +. Pollock. his wife, con-
veying the contents OF their liquor and
grocery store at No. 901 north Third
street to Henry Parsons, trustee. LA
bilities are about $1,000, while the value
of the assets Is not given. An unim-
proved lot on the north side of Baker
between Third and Fourth streets is
also conveyed, though 1t is subject to a
lien Of $500.
After dlsposing of the property the
trustee Is first to pay the lien referred
to and the legal expenses incurred in
drawing and executing the deed. including
$50 10 George j. Hooper, Jr., for profess
sional services. The creditors are then
enumerated in the following classes
First-George e. Crawford & Co, HS5
due on note.
Second-Isabella III. Pollock. 500.
Third-A. f. Oliver. sl96i0.
All other creditors are to share ratably
in the residue OF the proceeds, should
there be any.