davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-27

tors have cleaned up $2000,O00 on
the bulge in wheat.
The Superintendent of railroad
has been indicted at Atlanta for run
ming freight trains on Sunday
JOHN l.. SULLIvAN's latest adver-
Using scheme is to have himself an
nounced a candidate for Mayor of
Boston.
THE total vote on the Constitu
tional Convention, so far as received,
is: For a convention, 32,30l;
against, 1854.
Gov. TAYLOR has issueda procla-
nation setting apart Monday, Sept.
6, as labor day, and recommending
that it be observed as a holiday in
Tennessee.
SISTER SAPP," a negro woman
preacher of Etwah county, Ala,
was given sound cOwhiding by one
of the leading citizens of Gadsden
last Monday.
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY says re-
viving prosperity is largely due to
the crops, but he thinks the pro-
tective tariff had something to do
with the matter.
The Bethel Baptist Association,
in session at Salem, KY, last week,
passed resolutions condemning DR..
Whitsitt and his management of the
Southern Baptist Seminary.
LEON PHILLIPS, well-knOwn
young man of Nashville, died last
Thursday from the effects of an
overdose of morphine. He left
nothing to indicate his reasons for
taking the drug.
L. RosENHEIM & Co., dry goods
merchants of Nashville, assigned
last Saturday. The liabilities are
between $4,000 and $4,000; assets
not stated. The firm had been
shaky for some time.
JUDGE CLARK, of Nashville, has
sustained to the fullest extent the
injunction suits issued by the rail
roads against ticket brokers. The
injunction, however, was only
against dealing in signed Centen-
NAL railroad tickets.
HARVEY DEBERRY, colored, paid
the extreme penalty of the law at
Memphis last week for attempted
rape on the person of little 7-year- old
Leonora Eigemann on October s.
1896. This is the first legal hanging
for that offense, in the history of the
State.
A MOVEMENT auxiliary to the
temperance crusade has been started
by the young women of the local
churches in Harper, Kan, by theil
forming an organization and taking
pledge not to go with men who
drink, smoke or use profane Ian
guage.
FIvE-YEAR-oLD Johnny Conway
who was kidnapped at Albany, n
Y, on Monday of last week, was
found Thursday through the efforts
of detectives and reporters and re-
turned to his parents. Joseph
Hardy, the child's uncle, was one OF
the abductors.
JUDGE LYNCH held court neal
Chicago, ILL.,, last Thursday. An
unknown tramp met swift retribu'
ton for heinous crime upon wo'
man living near Mannheim, Cook
county, by being beaten and kicked
to death by a body of enraged
farmers. Northern papers please
copy.
FRIDAY, Oct. 8, has been set apart
as Nebraska Day at the Centennial
Hon. William Jennings Bryan ano
many other prominent Nebraskan'
will be present on this occasion, anc
it is safe to say that the crowd viii
exceed that of any former day, Ohio
and Mckinley Day not excepted.
SOME weeks ago the Postal Tele-
graph Company made complaint tc
the Tennessee Railroad Commission
that the Mobile & Ohio railroad had
refused to distribute its poles and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-18
A Beautiful Attraction at Miller & Rhoad.

There is row on display at Miller e.
Rhoads' a most magnificent collection OF
high-class Sterling Silver NOvelties-each
piece is guaranteed g25-l000 fine. and bears
the Sterling stamp. It's collection such
as Richmond women expect TO find only
I'm such cities as Washington. Philadel-
phia. New York or Boston.
TIE display consists OF handsomely
wrought sterling articles OF every descrip-
tion-articles for the work bas'Set; chat
elaines and pendants; combs and brushes
OF all kinds; rich cut-glass silver-mounicd
novelties: pocket knives, key-rngs. key
chains. manicure pieces. match boxes,
cigar cutters whisk brooms. every need
ed article for the desk spoons OF all sorts,
paper knives. book marks. pin trays, ana
thousands Of other useful and ornamental
trinkets, in Empire Colonial Bead. Re-
naissance. Essex and Saxon designs.
Fifty-seyen feet OF counter space Is
devoted TO the display. These exquisite
sterling trinkets are enclosed In seven
massive French plate-elass cases. made
expressly for this purpose. richly carpeted
with black silk velvet and brilliantly IL
Illuminated with numerous incandescent
lamps.
Tnexcelied workmanship is shown on
these silver beautics--the designers and
engravers must have gone 20 their WITS
ends 10 produce such magnificent effects.
II certainly Is display OF more than
ordinary range. and priced so moderately
that Il makes II positively unwise Tor
the peopie OF Richmond TO send 10 other
cities for this class OF merchandise. It's
a display that must be seen to be appre-
ciated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-18
NE WAS Ratified.
The CoIored Janitor at the Capital Got
Mixed Up on History.

a pretty good yarn is M present IN
circulation about the Capitol building
concerning Howard Walker, the colorcd
ianitOr of the dgnihed State House.
During the many years Of his employ IN
that building he has acted as "clcerone'
TO thousands Of visitors TO whom he read
ilv explained whatever he deemed neces-
sary Of an explanation in the building.
Before the erection Of the State Library
building when the picture gallery was
established in the gallery OF the Capitol,
Walker was kept quite busy in telling
everybody who the various portraits rep
resented. Since their removal. however,
there IS hardly anything left for him
TO explain but the three-st0ry stove. or
warming machine" made in London In
1910 by Buzzagio for the House OF Bur
gosscs i'm Williamsburg.
This stove has been placed I'm one OF
the inches in the gallery OF the rotunda
and Howard never fails 10 call the atten-
ton OF the visitors TO IL. The other day.
however. he got slightly mixed up. for
ne told one Of the visitors. as is currently
reported about the building. that this is
the stove on which Christopher Column
bus cooked his meals after he married
POcahOntaS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-18
RAlLcDADS.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOV. l. 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE RIcHMoND-UNioN
300 A. III. Daily. arrives Petersburg 0;3i
a. NJ. NorfoIs il;I A. ~
stops Svtops only &C peteysbufs'
700 a. ~. Daily. arrives Petersburg $50
a. NJ. MeldoA li;iG A. ~,
i f.ssyetteyil!e 50 49, p; M.
nah 1880 A. NJ. Jacksonviile
100 a. NJ. Port Tampa go
NJ Connects at wilson
with No. a. arriving colds
5:i5 L. NJ. Pullman Sleeper
o.. =, New York TO Jacksonville.
zoo T. A. Daily local, arrives Peters,
burg S:i2 I. NJ Makes an
$50 p. NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg G;lo
J.. ~ Makes local stops *.
~ - - and i. railroad.
'''O y. Nj, Daily arrives Petersburg s.ut
y, NJ. connects with y. ana
". for Norfolk and INFERNO,
date points. Empo,is Wy
connects with A. and ID. for
stations between EmporIa ana
Iawtenceyille). Weldon -
Z: NJ, Fayetteville 1907 A.
NJ. Charleston COZ A. NJ. sa-
vannah 500 a. NJ. Jackson-
VILE 100 +. NJ. Por' tampa
new LINE To snDDLE
GEORGIA pOlNY5.-ArrlvinS
Aiken rs A. M, Augusta ~
a. NJ. Macon u a. Nj AZ,
lsnta i2:i5 T. NJ. Pullman
Seepers New York 10 WI.
mIngton. Jacksonville. iott
Tampa. Aiken. Augusta ana
$50 p. NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg
es;si p. NJ. Weldon 10 Ss, y; ~,
Petersburg and Weldon.
1850 +. NJ. Daily. Trives petersburg
1926 A NJ, Lynchburx O.1O
a. NJ, ROANOKE 40 A; NJ.
Bristol 1:i5 r. " Pullman
Sleeper Ricnmono 10 Lynch
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
400 A. NJ. Daily From Jacksonville.
Savannah. Charleasn, Allan,
IA, Macon. AugusA. and all
s:i5 A. NJ. Daily Sxcept Sunday. Allan
tn. Athens. and Raleigh, Hen
derson. Lynchburg, and the
West.
s:37 A. NJ. Dally. Petersburg Local
800 A. M. Sunday only. From Atlanta.
Athens Raleigh and HendeI-
INK =, son. Lvnchburg and tny West;
$50 p. NJ. fpS Siiy Jacksonville. savan-
nah, Charleston. Wilmington.
Goldsboro. and all points
TOO P. NJ. Daily Norfolk. Suffolk. wav-
erly. and Petersburg
$3.50 p NJ Daily Petersburg. Lynch
burg. and West.
T. NJ EMERSON.
j. r. KENNY. Traffic Manager.
r. :, General Manager.
IL. NJ. EMERSON.
General Passenger Agent
Q. g CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-18
N NV NorfoIk%Westsr
Schedule il Ff,act

JULY I, 1875.
LEAVE RICHMOND (DAILY), BYRD
STREET STATION.
800 A. NJ, RICHMOND AND NOR
FOLK NESTIBULE LIMIT
ED. Arrive Norfolk III % A
n Stops only at peteIsbuIS.
Waverly. and Suffolk. second
class tickets not accepted on
sos A. M. THE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
for Lynchburg. Roanoke, Coz
lumbus. ana Chicago. Pullman
SeeDer Roanoke to Columbus,
also fof Bristol knoxyille'
and Chattanooga. A.,
1850 L. NJ. For Suffolk. Norfolk. ana IN.
termediate stations arrives Al
Norfolk at 1910 L. NJ
30 4. M, For Lynchburg ana roanornJI,
Washington and Chattanooga
Limited" Pullman Sieepers
Roanoke 10 Memphis and New
orleans. Pullman Sleeper be-
tween Richmond and lyncn-
burg. and berths ready Tor
occupancy AZ 900 +. NJ. Also.
Pullman Sleeper Petersburg
and Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lyncn.-
burg and the West daily at SIS a. m.
and $50 p NJ: from Norfolk and tn S
East at II .05 A. NJ. and VESTlbOLhD
LIMITED 100 T.. NJ
Office: S3S Main street. ,,,,v
District Passenger Agent
W r RFVlIL.
General Passenger Agent.
General once Roanoke. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-18
TWO DEMOCRATS OUSTED
CoILECTOR BETHEL PUTS NEGROES
IN THEIR PLACES.
Squire Jones Of "sugar Bottom" and Mr.
Anthony Knor, Gives way 10
Two Republicans

Collector Bethel, in his capacity OF Gus
todian Of tho Custom House yesterday
removed Mr.. Frank p. Jones and Mr.. An
thony Knorr. employed at the Custom
House as janltors.
In their places were appointed TWO COL
ored men. who were quite active III the
campaign OF last fail. William q. single
ton and James Robinson.
WITHOUT CAUSE.
There was no complaint against the two
gentlemen who were removed, save that
they were Democrats. and in reference
TO the matter Judge Waddill said TO
Times reporter that he believed the
change was made "for the good OF the
service" The Republicans were in pos
session and such positions as were com
ing TO them were most acceptable lie ulh
not think they were under the ciVii ser
vice rules II Is claimed by some now
ever. that these Offices arc covered by
the civil service rules.
SQUIRE or SUGAR BOTTOM.
Mr.. Frank =. Jones is we'll known ana
popular among large class OF citlz'hs'
lie Is most generally known as Squire
Jones. of Sugar Bottom" by virtue or the
fact OF his having held the office OF JUS
tlce Of the peace i'm Madison ward lot
a long time which he resigned 10 accept
the place which he has just lost. Previous
10 that time he was employed by the
Richmond Railway and Electric COM
pany. and was always faithful IN the
discharge OF his duties Squire Jones was
somewhat famous as local ward pom
tician. and his voice was often heard on
the stump appealing TO the voters to
stand by the Democratic ticket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-18

~ long a. the Spanish officials can ind
the means to enrich themselves by pro-
longation Of n state OF war. Neither II IL
rational 10 expect the home government Al
Madrid will ever voluntarily sanction any
project looking TO the technical or SUD
stantial independence Of Cuba for the very
good reason that such an act would not
only overthrow the ministry. but endan-
ger the monarchy itself. even though II Is
entirely apparent that persistence In the
attempt 10 subdue the Cubans Will re-
suit in financial ruin 10 Spain. Spanish
pride dominates everything so far as the
policy OF tho government Is concerned.
and hence the poor old Kingdom has drift
cd along until II stands face TO face with
hopeless bankruptcy on one side and revo-
loilon at home on the other"
SYMPATHY WITH THE CUBANs.
what Is the sentiment In Europe with
regard 10 the conflict In Cuba so far as
you have had an opportunity 10 Observer
THAT OF sympathy with the Cubans In
their struggle 10 release themselves from
the yoke OF their opprcssors. In France
there are Cuban clubs organized for the
purpose OF rendering moral and financial
support 20 the insurgents. and II Is safe 10
say that In Europe generally there Is a
feeling akin 10 amazement at the long for
bcarance OF the United states TO inter-
fcrc"
What Is the obstacle in the way ~ the
freedom of Cuba 20 which you have re-
fcrrcd?"
THE Withholding Of belligerent rights or
The recognition Of TIE independence or
Cuba. Either would speedily remove the
chief obstacle in the way Of freedom"
TALK OF WAR ABSURD.
Would war ensue with Spain as n re-
suit Of tho recognition OF the Independence
Of Cuba?"
II do not think so. In fact the talk
OF war with Spain seems absurd. not only
because she. for obvious reasons. IS not
able 10 60 10 war with any power, least
Of all with the United States. even I'm a
righteous cause. but also because II IS the
undisputed right Of the United states or
any other country. under tho well-settled
rules OF international law. 10 extend bell
lgcrent rights 10. or TO recognize the IN
dependence Of. Cuba whenever In its iudg-
mont such state OF things exists as 10
make IL necessary or eXpedient on tho
grounds OF humanity or for its own pro-
lection 10 do so. This rule IS so well
established and the presidents have been
so often cited that n Is scarcely worth
while 10 dwell upon II. Our own revOu-
tion. those OF the South American states.
and the late civil war In the United states
would furnish material enough on the
subject 20 make several volumes. Spain
certainly would have no Just cause Of
complaint n we chose TO exercise tho
right vested In us 10 DO something to-
wards advancing tho interests Of human
itv and free government I'm this hems-
pherc. for our government has given her
every opportunity 10 put down the re-
hellon. and has apparently exhausted
all Of the resources OF diplomacy I'm the
effort 20 restore harmony between her and
her rebeliious colony"
Judge Tree is n brother OF Colonel
J. b Tree. OF this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-18
Tnr oyER- CRowDED CELLS.
Ministers ASK the Legislature to Enlarge
the Penitentiary.

The following circular. dealing with a
most important question. has been pre-
pared by the Ministers Convocaton or
Richmond and sent out to secure sigma
lures:
To the Senate and Representatives OF the
State Of Virginia:
COMMUNICATION petitioners, members
OF the congregations OF the christian
Church Of all denominations within this
Commonwealth. most respectfully repre-
sent: That information having reached MS
that the penitentiary and other prisons
within this state. from over-crowding.
and other causes. are 50 operating as to
increase and propagate crime, 10 the de-
graduation Of humanity and the disgrace
of This Commonwealth Of Virginia. do
therefore. most earnestly request and pc
titon-
/ That your honorable bodies take i'm
mediate steps looking TO the correction
of these evils. by having separate cells
for each convict. and such sanitary ar
rangements as modern science and I'M
provemcnts afford.
H. That you Will also enact such laws
as will operate TO the classification or
prisoners. TO produce the best moral re-
suits. looking especially 10 the Keep
ing Of the young in crime from associat-
and also aim I'm every other way 10 bring
to bear the whole possible reformatory
forces 10 reclaim and restore the Grim
inal TO Trustworthy citizenship. making
him a help TO- instead of "a parasite upon,
the life OF the Commonwealth.
III. That your honorable bodies also
consider. formulate and set into opera
ton such system OF inspection as VIII
bring the best elements Of our manhood
up TO the help Of the prison authorities
I'm their great struggle 10 stem and cor
rect this rising tide OF crime; which is
threatening our homes. our honor. our
lives. and our civilization. thus organiz-
ing and bringing to bear the best ana
strongest forces our civilization and our
Christianity can produce 10 the saving
Of our manhood.
". II is also reported that under iNo
preseut MANAGEMENT a large sum or
money Is being turned into the state from
the pcnitentiary each year. and the use
OF this money could largely remedy the
conditions I'm said prisons plant. We
would most urgently appeal 90 your hon
oralle bodies e. order: That our prison
labor. as far as practicable. be utilized
first and foremost I'm making our prisons
os couplote and healthful as they can
possiblv be made. for the protection OF
human life. and the reformation Of the
characters Of those confined therein.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-18
Bv Q. l.. e. IT. T.. Denoon,
Real Estate AuctiOnecrs.

Trustees ale Of valuable real estate on
Nicholson street. near Highland street
BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust
dated June 2. 1897. and OF record In Rich
mond Chancery Court, ID. b.. lGO "B.
page $40. default having been made in the
payment Of a certain note therein secured
and being required 50 20 do, Will sell by
auction on the premises on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 90 1897. al .
clock j. NJ. the lot fronting q feet
inches on the south line OF Nicholson
street, between Highland and the rail-
road. and running back 81 feet. more or
less. also lot fronting 10 feet on the north
side Of Nicholson street. and running back
100 feet
TERMS: Cash.
JAMES w. ANDERSON. Trustee.
c. L. and II. J.. Denoon. Auctoneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-18
NE CANNOT SEETE.
Major Fitzgerald Declines the Appoint
ment to the Committee.

ment to the Committee.
All Of the members OF the committee
appointed to investigate charges OF i'm
proper conduct on the part OF the mem
bers OF the Veterans History Committee,
have accepted except Major j. =. Fitz-
gerald OF Farmville. lie writes the fol-
lowing letter:
Richmond. Va. Nov. IL.
Col T. Elicit. Adjutant-General Rich
mond. Va:
Dear Sir-Before leaving home ! re-
ceivod your letter OF the 18th informing
me that Col. j. y. Stubs, Grand Com
mander Of Grand Camp Confederate vet
Grams. had appointed me one OF the com
mittee Of investigation asked for by II. T..
Lee Camp Confederate Veterans, No. l.
by a resolution adopted on November
5th. a copy Of which resolution accom-
panied your letter.
Highly apreciatng the compliment i'm
piled i'm the appointment ] am. never
theless. constrained 10 decline and 10 ask
that the Grand Commander viii appoint
another en- my stead. ! am. sir.
Yours most truly and respectfully.
~ =. FITZGERALD.
Major Fitzgerald was I'm the city yester-
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-18
an Southern
ON Railway.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE OCT. g. 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE KlChMOND. VA.
i.u A. n, No u. Southern Express.
daily for Atlanta. Augusta and points
South. Sleeper Richmond 10 Dan
vile. Greensboro. Salisbury. and
Charlotte. Sleeper open at V'Jo
=. n
Connects at Danvile, Salisbury.
snd Charlotte sitb .hs Washington
and South~es.ern Limited 90, 20.
Vile. Hot Springs, Chattanooga and
New York TO Nav orleans. New
York to Tampa. 20 nr~t,elass Gay
Memphis. Connections are made
for all points Ia 1exas aud Califor-
MIA. Sleeper open for occupancy at
IL % noon. No. :. soud train 1aily Tor
Charlotte. N. G. connects az Nose
10y with Fsrmyiiis and Powhaian
railroad. Al keysyule for ciarks-
ham s V and at u,ssnsboro Tor Dur
ham, Raleigh, and winston SaIemi
at Danvilie with Nc. IS, United
States fas: mail sotid train DAILY
When e Carries slsepers New York to
Nav Orleans sud New York to Jack
sonvilie. Through Sleeper Salisbury
TO Nashville VA Ehattanoosa: yn nlso
nesday Wash ington to San Fran
cisco Without change.
40 p NJ. No. II, local cail-. eIceps
Sunday. for keysviils and intorms-
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
49, = NJ. from Atlanta. Augusta. Ashs-
Vile and Nashville.
IN A NJ From Krysytlie.
OcAI, FREIGHT TRAINS
No. Al and g. between Manchester ana
respolis. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-18

The subscription lists OF THE Glnter
Mechanics Institute" have been mailed 10
the canvassers appointed for that purpose
who will take the matter up at once and
push IL TO conclusion.
The field assigned each canvassng COM
mittee has been made small. so that the
work will be light and soon accomplish
ed II vigorously pushed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-18
By sutton & Co,
Real Estate Auctionecrs.
corner Tenth and Bank streets.


STORE WITH DWELLING ABOVE.
SITUATED on THE EAST SIDE or
TIIIETFFNTU BETWEEN MAIN AND
FRANKLIN STREETS KNOWN rs No.
H. NORTH THIRTEENTH sTREET-By
virtue Of two certain deeds Of trust 'N-
ocutod 10 the undersigned. trustees. bear
Ing dates 81 July Il. 1891. and ~ January
No. 1855. recorded in Richmond Chanc.ety
Court office. respectively. as ioloWsi nt
former in -. -. 1i3 g.. page @W. ana tnr
latter in H. n. 1j3 \. page 36f; deiault
having been made in the payment OF =
norton Of tho money secured thereby. ana
being required so 20 DO by the hcncfcihfics
therein we shall proceed 20 sell. at public
auction. upon the premises. ON
MONDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1891
nj f.8o o'clock i. NJ. the above-descrihed
property. The Improvements consist OF a
THREE-STORY BRICK STORE AND
DWELLING.
Of Thirteenth street. and runs back be-
tween parallel lines - feet lOia inches.
TERMS. Cash as 90 expenses or SAFE.
all taxes 10 day Of sale. and 10 pay on
"a note Of 81 500. with interest thereon
from July Il. 1891 (which note Is secured
bv the first decd. and note n 5000. with
interest thereon from July lG. 1897. SCI
cured bv the second deed of trust. balance
I'm equal instruments 40 one and two
years. with interest added. and secured by
deed Of trust on the property.
g. ". SUTTON.
Surviving Trustee n First Decd;
T. r. SUTTON.
nOi7 Trustee in Second Deed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-18
MoNnAY. NovEMHER e. ~.
Nj 4 TNGS.

4 STATED CONNOCATIONO or s,,,-,.,
~ LAFAYETTE ROYAL ARCH HtLa<Z
CHAPTER. No ~. r. 4. MasOns, y7fN$.
will be held In it's Tabernacle. at SslAs3
Masonic Temple. corner OF Broad and
Adams streets. on THURSDAY Novem-
her Is. 1897. at : O'Clock u. NJ Report on
bylaws will be considered Work in
Council degrees. Members will please at
tcnr promptly. Companions OF recognized
sister chapters are invited 10 De present.
BY order NJ. T. IT, I.
l.. Il. MASON.
nOfS-1t Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-18

The annual meeting Of the Virginia
Needle Work Guild will be held this az
ternoon at the Womans Christian Assoc
citation. III east Franklin street, at 4:3O
o'clock. a full attendance is desired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-18
no1tl
by Chewing x Rose.
Real Estate Auctionecrs.
II RUSTEES AUCTION SALE
nE
SIX BUILDING LOTS ~ BARTON
HEIGHTS.


BY virtue Of "A deed Of trust from James
H. Barton and wife. dated I'D October
1891 TO George l.. Christian. trustee. or
record i'm the clerks office Hcnric0 coun-
" court. Deed Book. 80. b. page 29i. De.
fault having been made IN the payment
OF "A portion Of the debt thereby secured.
and being required so To do by the bene-
hciaries / will sell. by auction. upon the
premises. on
WEDNESDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF NO
VENEER. 1891.
AT o'clock =. NJ LOTS NOS. =. 6. .. 10.
II. and -. in Block 80. In the plan Of Bar
ton Heights There Is q desire on the part
OF those who have money 20 Invest 10
place il where II will grow. II you would
learn the secret. attend this sale. II VIII
then be impaired free Of charge. VIII
you Gomez
TERMS: Cash. sufficient 10 defray eN-
penses. all unpaid taxes and note oI SFD
with interest from 23d October lS1l. ill
paid. the residue as may be named az
time Of sale
CHARLES EMMENHAUSER.
no12-td Substitute Trustee.