davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03
DURING THE YEAR JUST PAST
What Was Done in the District COurt
and in the Office of
the Clerk.
Criminal Record More Extensive Than
Is Gratfying-Legal Instruments
Recorded Last Year.

The year which closed Tuesday even
ing was busy one in Cascade county
official circles, and the volume Of buei-
ness transacted in the several offices was
undoubtedly greater than in any pre-
vious year.
In the district court. during the year,
;29 civil actions were instituted, includ-
ing % suits for divorce. In addition, a
number Of civil suits, continued from
the previous year. were before the court
for adjudication.
The criminal record is a long one, and
is not very creditable to the county in
itself, although it is in comparison with
the records in other counties. However.
Cascade county can claim the distnc-
tion of being the only county in Mon
tana in which a person was charged with
sending Il challenge to fight duel The
percentage Of convictions is higher, too,
than in any other county, and no
felon escaped with sentence
that encouraged him to continue in
crime. During the year the number of
persons charged with the several crimes
In the district court was as follows:
Grand larceny, l3; burglary, 0; mu rder,
4; resisting an officer, 4; forgery, 3; as
sault with deadly weapon with intent
to infllct bodily Injury, 2; marking and
branding the property of another, with
intent to steal the same. 9; assault with
intent to commit murder, incest, man
slaughter, incorrigibility On minor),
petit larceny, sending challenge to
fight duel, destroying the property Of
another. one each. In addition, there
were five appeals from judgments of
conviction of misdemeanors iu Justice
courts,
During the year, 172 marriage licenses
were issued by the clerk of the district
court, who will continue at the same old
stand during leap year.
During the year. Ill aliens declared
their intention Of becoming citizens of
the United States. They were divided,
as to nativity, thus: ENGLAND, "a; Can
ada. %; Germany, u; Sweden. IL; Ire
ana, o, Austria, 8; Italy, 5; Scotland, 4;
Norway, 4; Finand,3; Russia 2; Arabia,
Poland, Waiee, Hungary, Belgium, Isle
Of Malta, France, each. Thirty two
/ foreign born persons were admltted 10
ci'jz>nship, they being divided as to
nativity aa foil We: Canada, I; sweden,
6; Norway. 4; EuglaDd, i; Scotland, 4;
Ireland. 3; Germany, 3; France, |.
Letters Of p ministration were Issued
in - estatps OF deceaeet persons, the
count permitted one cnld to be adopted
and appointed four guardians of minors
or lHromprtent persons.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03

Tho Clerks Have Been Unusually Busy
During the holiday Season.

Tho Clerks Have Been Unusually Busy
During the Holiday Season.
There is one class Of people, at least,
that is glad that the holiday season is
over and that is the pustotfce employees.
70 TRIBUNE reporter one of the post,
office officials said yeste day that the
season just closed was undoubtedly the
busiest ever seen in these pArte, judging
from the amount OF holiday packages
passing through the postui;lce. Tbs tig-
ures for the month Of Dece nber are not
Yet completed, hut they Will show A very
marked Increase IN the business of the
oHice over the figures of ,he same period
last year, Postmaster Wegher deserves
creuit for the satisfactory manner il
which no banded the Christmas busi
ness, cofeinelins the inadequate means
that the postuttIce department places at
hl9 command for clerk hire.
TIE MERCHANTS of G,eat Falls, who are
now busy making balances on their
bC oile for the year also generally express
the opinion that holiday trade tins sea
-"n has been up 10 their expectations,
and that the business Of ;he year, if rot
All that they had hoped for. is at least
fairly satisfactory and leaves d BALANCE
on the right side Of the ledger.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03

New YoRK, Dec 81 The committee
investigating Lord Dunraven's charges
against the Defender finished the TAX
ing of evidence today. When the com
mitteemen left the club house Hon. f.
j. Phelps said: "Ihe decision will be
male public as soon as possible. All
evidence has been taken. This will have
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03
German Banks In IT.

BERLIN. Dec. 3l,-The Wolf news
agency, which has the closest relations
with the German government, issued
the following notice today:
The details Of the ne" United States
loan are not yet determined upon. The
conditions, however, are expected to dif
fer but slightly fronl those under which
the laat issue w4s ,iiacIed The loan
will amount to ahuut 2loo,0o0OO0 Of
which 3 portion will prob oily be taken
10y Garmauy, all tie American banks
and truat companies taking part in the
onena;ion.N
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Lae U. S. Govt Report
R3%:a!!! g! Rs%as&z RRskiaH&
ABSOLUTELY PURE

to be gone over thoroughly before we
arrive at decision. 1t will take at least
week to do this. There is no prob
ability of any conclusion being arrived
at this week.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03
Nc IN fNPLANATiON.
Olrey Denies that He sent IL Private
Note to 81 isbury.

Not" 10 I'll iHDhiN.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The rumor
printed in tho London Daily News that
Secretary Olney had sent private tele-
gram to Lord Salisbury, assuring h,m
that the passage Of the Venezuelan COM
mission bill was not to be construed as a
hostile act, is absolutely denied at the
state depart ment
1t is supposed that the suggestion
may have arisen from some Interchange
of diplomatic remarks on this subject
between Secretary Olney and Sir Julian
Paunccfote, the British minister, when
the latter called at the state department
yesterday to LAY his respects.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03
Yesterdays Reception at the White
House by the President
and Wife.
IT WAS A GALA OCCASION
All the Bugs, Big and Little. Were
Out in Full Uniform for
tie Event.

clal event of the day. According to the
established custom, high noon was the
time and at that hour the band struck
up "IIail to the Chief as the presiden-
tial party descended the western stair
way. After the party had taken their
stations the band burst forth with an
inaugural march, dedicated to President
Cleveland, and the reception began
with the entry of the diplomatic
corps, headed by the dean, Sir Julian
Pauncefot'. Many of the corps ex-
changed sautes with the president and
Mrs. Cleveland, then passed to the rear
of the reception party and engaged in
conversation with the ladies who were
assisting in the reception.
Following the diplomats came the
members of tho United States eupreme
court, headed by Ciief Justice Fuller,
the judges Of the court Of claims, Of the
court of appeals and Of the supreme
court of the District of Columbia The
senators and representatives in congress
were next in line, including most of the
men Of ma ional renowp. Speaker Reed
was conepicucus among those who rather
impatlenty waited Ia the cold entry.
The order of the reception from this IN
was not closely observed and senator's,
members of congress, judicial officers.
commissioners and other officials fell
into line where they happened to reach
the portals of the white house. At 12:4O
the officers of the army, stationed in
Washington, appeared in body in full
dress uniform, headed by Maj General
Miles, with his personal staff, and in their
rear Came the o.Hcers of the navy, led by
CommOdores Matthew'S, Pythau and
Melville, and in their turn the officers
Of the District Of Columbia National
guards, with General Ordway at the
head. I he regents of the Smithsonian
institute, civil and interstate commerce
commission, assistant secretaries of the
aariOus executive departments and bu-
rcau chiefs came along in rather loose
order and, with the G.. A. r., Loyal
Legion an" "'A'F veteran "hl1"l'on3,
"o"io up l'le "'hcl+i coi'lii','ht ana
preceded the general public, which had
No'"elco SrF''"I l'|oUS"HU strong Oh
'"c sloe"a'NS' waning pa'''h'!y lof
A"uFs an oi'port tuilIt! TO grasp III"
h"hos OF 'he president an" MIS- Ol''e-
iaHd.
@FS' S"NcI""u gown was "h''e
atN 'IduEe sttII' II Sa''h Win
more ii foh' Inc =" zee I"' hlgh
STOCK r"ILa: q inau'e N'IFet ana pTeu!
4 CABOT oi tacc lHlIlhG over Il vest OF NAltc
/ satin richly ruhroi9rrrl with pcarts.
Io.,,, r',,, l;..,..,..,I. ..,,..,.I-l,,,l =, l.o
O'''J i''' ~, ~ ~
/ corHd-e ana 'At thtlfe "'Itcl "i llc tol-
. let Was one Of great simplicity. Mrs.
| 0Irry wore, an cInunut ,rown of nray vel.
-
,.......,.:, ,,,,.,o
AVA 90 '''''9 "''' S''! 'N'''' '''''''
s'yhstly Combined "'h FeI'et thd
trimmed with ,puipt lace. Mrs. Lamont :
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03

Lo%noN Jan 1.-The Glono says that
u rumor has reached Lordou that DR.
has arrived at Juharnysberg.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03

a Great Germans Prescription.
Diseased nlood, constipation md kid
ney. liver and bowel troubles are cured
by Karl's Clover Root Tea. Sold by
Driver Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03

N1ANft D. Several trustworthy gentlemen OF
w lad es 10 tr4v,l H. NJ ntana for rstatl-fe
reliable house SHlary $40 and xpenses. sready
po-itton tnchs ref rAnre and self Al ressed
stamp1d envelope The ID minuon Company,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03
D'ulat.

yolal..... 80. .......2,S,5 &4,N9 %
During the year the county clerks
tlire issued bounty certificates for -
ca h Uu 237 wolves and lj7 coyotes
hlloe.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03

PoRTLAND Ore, Jan. 1-Football-
Butte, "a; Portland, 4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28
RICHMOND RAILWAY
AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
sTREET-CAR TRANSFERS.
ADDITIONAL FACILITIES OFFERED
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

Commencing January l, 1886. this
company extended It's transfer system
TO embrace all connecting lines OF street
raLy1y In Richmond and Manchester
A passenger is allowed the privilege OF
iran Ser to any connecting line In either
city. and IN any direction al junction
The payment OF a 5-cent fare entities
a passenger TO only ONE transfer ticket.
hut additiOna. transfers are lowed on
the same ticket az any point printed
thereon, which does IJt return the pas
senper TO the point o. starting
Transfer tickets must be obtained from
conductors at the time fares are paId
and passengers are requested 20 see that
tickets are properly punched for the de-
sired transfer.
This arrangement enables passengers 10
Interchange between the Maln-strest and
Clay-sfreet lines. at central points In
any direction.
All the parks and suburban districts
can be reached from any point In either
city by payment Of one fare. ia l2-ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28
BRICK DIV ELLING
No. 3O9 vest Main street
by AUCTION.
BY AUCTION.

by virtue of decd of trust Oh mo rs
trustee. dated $ ptrmuCr lf. ls>1 and r.-
corded iu the Clerks office of the Chan
Gerry Court of the city of Richmond. In
Deadlock ls3 a." page 80. there having
been default iu the payment OF the debit
secured, ana being required e0 t1 Io Ut
the beneficiary ] Wil % hy public au.-
ton, on the premises ON
THURSDAY. MARCH 3. 1856.
at f.2p O'Clock b. NJ the ATTRACTIVE
BRICK DWELLING above referred f..
with the lot upon which N stands. fIUHt-
ing % feet on the south side OF Slain he-
tween Madison and Monroe streets. ana
running back between parallel lines Dos
feet % q public alley in the rear. Th.
house has seven rooms, is modern Boo af-
rangement contains an convenience.
such as range. bath, with hot ami cold
wafer Lat'Ohr-stoVe. etc.
by reason of its desirable location and
admirable arrangement 30 viii make 10
most comfortable home, or prove very
desirable as am investment.
TERMS: Cash sufficient 20 dcfray eye
penses of executing the trust. including
taxes 10 day of sale. and 90 pay the d,lf
secured, now amounting Co N2pn with
interest from September 10 iN-. ana tIF
residue upon terms 10 be announced at
time of sale.
fe y ~ W BOWIE. Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28


Richmond: Barney and Ellie Bow
man 10 Fannie Bowman, guardian, per-
sOnalty. $500.
Samuel s Cottrell to Rebecca Cottrell,
his wife. i29 feet on south side Frank
lin street near Richmond College, and
certain personal property. s..
Charles r. Hummel to Charles W.
Campbell. stock Of goods. bar fixtures.
etc. in saloon. No. 800 west Broad street.
Roosevelt Page. special commissioner, to
Mann s Valentines executors. 80 feet on
Bank street southwest corner Eleventh,
$3.50.
Il. Paris 10 VI. Gerson. interest in all
property Of the National Cheroot and
All-TObacco Cigarette Company. S75i %
ST Marks Protestant Episcopal church's
trustees to ST Philips Protestant Epis-
copal church's trustees. e feet on Leigh
street southwest corner Foushee. g.
Watson & Montague. special commits
siOncrs. and others 10 city of Richmond.
strip Of land projecting in Pickett street.
$40
Henrico: Mary F. Clark and Elnora
Clark 10 Patrick II. Clark. 10 acres. 800
Patrick II. Clark to *. W. Baber. ( l-2
acres $50.
r. W Coffee and wife 10 j. l.. Camp
bell, trustee for grantors. - feet on south
side Grove avenue between Deep Run
and Shepard streets. s.
Emma +. Gordon's Trustees 10 w. c.
Gayle, 3j feet on east side Twenty-fifth
street between q and Il. $.2j0
9. Il. Graham and wife 10 H. ). Smith.
lots and in square {. lots 5 and ,
in square r. lot 10 in square 90 lot y
in square 81, lot IN square 5, lot IN
square 81, lot II IN square 49, lot in
square SO. and lot % in square -, High
land Park, ST.
Frank y. Hilrs Trustee 10 Samuel II.
.1rnick. l2O feet on Wallace street south
west corner Carter. S21
Same TO same, 30 feet on north side
Williams street. near Richie &i5
Henry $. Wallersten and wife to T.
H. Morris, 20 5-l2 feet on east side
Twenty-second street near r, $500.
Charles X. Willis and wife to John
Heyman, same deed recorded In Chan
Gerry Court, December 2. 1898
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28
Mast FIIl Out the blanks.

Al ladies having sent their names
90 Richmond Chapter, Daughters Of the
COniederacy. are requested 10 call for
banks 90 be filed out. Their names can
not be placed on roll until this form Is
adhered 20. Blanks can be obtained
rom Mrs Crump No. 10, east Franklin
street; Mrs. Austin Brockenbrough, No
7 south IN rd: Miss Kate Lee. 81 north
Tenth; Mrs y. V. Randolph 5l2 east
4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28

There was q lareely-a tended ~ citing
of th. Board 'of Managers az One Retreat
for the sick Thursday at ~ NJ. AFTER me
REGULAR rout ne business .le report ot ne
bound party was read by atss y. NJ.
Peasants. The report showed "A most
gratifying and generous response on l"e
part OF lhe friends OF this noble lnsutu-
fi,, F.ghtv dollars in money eleven
barrels Of -four besides sugar coffee. tea,
ard other household supplies were re-
ceiyed.
Tho Board Of Managers return the'r
most grateful thanks o all who con-
tTibuted,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28

The Veteran Cavalry Association OF tls
Army OF Northern Virginia has lnNi'g
Mr. William l.. Royal 20 deliver ms "Ng
dress upon "The Battle an! Campaign o.
Geltysoure" for the benefit of tne S'uai'
Monument fund.
Mr.. Royal has accepted. ana the aN-
dress vii bee delivered Ia the CITY SOM
,in,a WITHIN the next week or two, the
dqt. -o Doe hereafter announced. Mr.
RoyaU delivered this address m Baltimore
on the 2lth .. nnutsy before the Con-
federate Army I Navy Society. n had
a large auli,rr. and the address was Ie-
celved with Oh, greatest enthusiasm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28

Mrs w. II. Dudley. of Colon,
y. c.. is the widow Of the late
william II. Dudley, who was one
of the best known farmers Of that
section In an interview with a
newspaper correspondent. July g,
1885, Mrs. Dudley stated that: For
several years my daughter Julia,
has been troubled with female
irregularities, which were first
noticeable while attending the public
school Being poor we were unable
to procure the aid Of a specialist.
and when the county physician failed
u relieve her We tried various
remedies that were recommended,
but to 10 avail. | read an
advertisement of Ripaus Tabules.
and got a friend TO secure some for
my daughter, which am pleased to
say relieved Julia after she had
taken only one box l can cheerfully
testify 10 the merits Of Ripans
Tabules in female complaints"
Ripans Tabulss are sold by druggists,
or ny mail IL the price go cents u box
u sent TO the Ripaus Chemical Company,
No. 10 Spruce street, New York. Sample
vial, 10 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28
The nry-Goods Market.

NEW YORK, February 27.-Except for
some activity IN the shipping depart
mont. the dry-go+ds market wr7 we
changed to-day Buyers In commission
circles have been % .nittd 49,. .........
in az denartments and store trade has
ruled quiet throughout.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28

the duties and salary OF the Clerk OF ,ne
Penitentiary. The bill fully defines ms
duties, and fixes his salary at SSV. his
present pay Is $500 800,
The committee also introduced a bill
IN regard TO money received by the peni-
Tertiary The bill prescribes that az
money belonging TO the penitentiary shan
be deposited In one OF the banks OF the
city OF Richmond which is state deposl-
tory. 10 be selected by the board. All bhls
against the penitentiarv are 10 be naid
bv checks. signed by the Superintendent,
and countersigncd by the president q
the board
EXECUTIVE EXPENDITURES.
The following report was presented by
the Committee on Executive EXpendi-
lures. which vas ordered to be printed
TO the PRESIDENT 90 ne Senate:
Your Committee o. Executive ENpendi-
lures have examined the books and ac-
counts kept IN connection with the eX-
pendlturcs Of the Executive and find that
Of an oggreR te appropriation Of 5000"
for the years 1894 and 1925, there remains
in the Treasury the sum Of $3.50 The
books and accounts appear TO have been
properly kept 4. ST CLAlE
NJ II CLtNToR.
~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28
DEMOYED TO 80. 6 W. BROAD
N.IEtu.
EMPLOYMENT WANTS
" ANTI,D.

RY \ Young NAN OF LONG ENPE-
Renee. Position IN WhO'aslle OF Retail
House. shoes preferred. Good city refer
ence Address W. c., care OF Dispatch
Company g. Ls-5t"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28
iurth-Any and an other creditors
CITY HALL COrRT NEWs.

The Hastings Court only heard one civil
case yesterday. This tribunal VIII adj
jOurn FOR the term to-day.
In the Law and Equity Court yes
tcrday in the case OF Frank kersey
against c. Wcndliuser a verdict was rem
dered in favor OF the plaintiff for so.
This was a damage suit.
Suit was instituted by the Old Dominion
Electric Construction Company against
the Richmond Standard Telephone Com
paLy. Damages, S59j.I0.
In the Chancery Court a lease was
filed yesterday which will awaken in
terest I'm the telephone question. Ey tine
terms or the document Mr.. Joseph Bryan
lets TO the Richmond Standard Tele-
phone Company the third floor OF the
Times building, at a yearly rental Of
Sl,00. to be paid i'm monthly instalments.
The term Of the lease is five years. II
may be renewed at the end of that time.
Suits were instituted I'm the city Cir
cult Court yesterday as follows:
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance
Company IS. Administrator OF Edward
Wade deceased. so; T.. \. Saunders
x Sons W. George W. Harris 81.
In the Chancery Court yesterday John
y. Gale qualified as an attorney before
that tribunal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28


at 1879 8. ", AZ public auction. 20 ,he
highest bidder a very desirable collect. mo-
OF HIGH-GRADE FJENITU RE g.,
embracing ln part ! Very LARGE oak ili..
rack with large plate mirror. Plri.f
suit CHERRY frames iu silk PLUSH. 4 p.T-
lor SUIT rosewood framcs). ParlOr Car. .
OBoGy- Brus-a.-l. I'D O. 10 yards FGIy-b. .-
sells Hall amt Stair Correcting with paper
and PADS. Marble-TOp Table / Walnut
i9llrfok. 4 oak Refrigerator fH-f. .f
Walnut Dining Extension-Table thglH
polished. with handsomely cary,I ped
tab, / Beautiful Walnut Chirl. PM,
with fIll glass 'FRONT.'. ! Walnut Rpf-tr'-
latJr with water-cOOier attachment
90 match ! Very Handsome Lar- War.
robe On cherry and in splendid .1rI.ti."
Mahogany Bureau and B-detead. Doc nt
Chairs, Kitchen Safe, and m.scell3rta.t
articles together with a general Pre-
ment ~ Tableware ana usual collect 20
o. Kitchen Furniture
Mrs 5. T.. NEWELL. ExecutrN
j. II. Valentine. Aucuoneer. H. 5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28
WANTED.

AT ONCE. FOUR GOOD COAT
makers. Apply. with references. o.
GiLkESO\ q TAYLOR.
fe 2S-3t Roanoke, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28
AUCTION SAL gs-Thi. Day.

WHEN REAL ESTATE IS SOLD THE
TAXES TOR THE CURRENT CALEN.
OAR YEAR ARE no BIZ PAID PRO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND TEE
NFNDNE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28
WANTED,

To SELL NEW AND SECONDHAND
Cooking stoves. Gasoline and IS roscne-
Stoves. Stove-Bricks. and Repairs for all
AT LEIDY'S STOVE-HOTSE, lf.q east
Franklin street. Phone 1868. Goods dee
livCred. de -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28

ENEtIIEIA'S AUCTION SALE
OE
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FI'RNE
TURE, CARPETS. &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28

by Denoon, Tupper & Co..
Resi- Estate Agents and AuctiOneers.
81 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28
LIST or CREDITORS.


The creditors are classified as follows:
First-The expenses incurred in execut-
ing the trust, Montague n Dawson,
SOL Tor services rendered prior TO DC
tober !. 1895, and a proper fee for draw
ing the deed Of assignment, and for
legal advice incident thereto; wages,
rents. and commissions OF tine trustee.
S.cond-Mrs. Bette u. Powell, bond,
$50. J.. Ginter. bond, $l,e5; l.. G. Gil
iespie. ;l,HO, evidenced by five notes, es-
tate Of john Vi. West, bond, $9jlij;
Joseph Bryan. note, 500, Planters Ma
tonal Bank, note endorsed by q. H., c..
c., and l.. \ B3Ughman. $500; q. H."
G.. G., and f.. A Baughman due-blll. so;
George VI. West, two bonds, aggre-
eating $loiS, r. \. Taylor, due-bill, $50,
Rev. j. Y. bowman, So; estate Of
Thomas Johnston, $il302; Joseph A.
Johnston. so: George L. Brown, due
bill SO; holder Of a certain note, en-
dorsed by William \. Harrison, Peters
burg. So; Anderson Brothers. notes,
aggregat.ng $lj715; CHM * Co, New
York. $91S29 subject 10 a credit Of
$3.50; Charles ~ Rose, note and due
bill sl05.
Third-American Book Company. New
York. ;2.3JS.4G: -. &. Heath u CO.,
SSH; Baughman Stationery Company,
81. the Stationers' Board Of Trade,
trustee, $l,oo0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-28
TRUSTEES SALE OF AN UNDL
Il yIDGD HALF INTEREST ~ VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE ON THE WEST SIDE
OF FOLSHEE strict Hl:IM EhN
CLAY AND LEIGH STREETS

lLA1 AND LEIGH SiisisflN.
BY virtue OF the provisions of d cor'
tain deed OF trust. dated October D.. ls'
and % record .n the Clerks Ollie. @
Richmond Chnuc.ry court Decd l'nHf
$50 &C." page 3D. default hay'rF been
made in the pa ment of certain note,
therein secured 1 VIII sell by auction. n
the premises on
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1885,.
at O'Clock D. NJ. the undivided half ln'
terest in the following REAL
F.STATF.-tO via: That Dot On the west
side OF Foushee street. 70 feet souta .
Leigh street. running southwardly ani
fronting on Foushpe street Cd feet. an
running back between parallel lines ~
feet 20 ma alley.
TERMS. Cash as TO expenses OF exc.
cutting This trust. any taxes due and uu'
paid. and 20 pay note Of 81. with iu.
terest from October ~ 1898. balance upon
terms % be- announced az sale.
f. - T.. a. RANDOLPH Trustee.