davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
WITH MUSIC AND REGULATIONS.
Pleasing Concert Mt Mehrten's Music
Hall


The concert and entertainment given at
Mehrten's music hall last night, under the
direction OF Mrs. Morrison and Miss Pape,
delighted large audience, and handsome
sum was realized for the laudable purpose
for which the entertainment was given.
the placing OF historical pictures IN the
public schools.
The programme was rendered with a
grace and brilliancy that won the partic-
ipants many compliments.
Mrs. Morrison's class responded to the
first number with the national hymn, and
was followed by Misses Alma Lindsay and
Cora johnson In the piano duet, June
Bug Dance" Miss Pape's class rendered
a song with calisthenics that was greatly
enjoyed, and Master Alexander Lawtons
first piece since his commencing music
was played, 10 Prof. Mehrtens accompa-
niment with pleasing success. This was
the Queen OF the May" Master Lawton
has taken music six months.
The vocal duet. Reuben and Rachel"
was sung by Miss Eulalia Cox and Master
Grouse with success as was also Misses
Lindsay's and Johnson's Dreaming" a
vocal duet.
Miss Hazel Haas played "Au Revoir,"
with grace and expression.
The piano duet from II Trovatore, by
Miss Sarah Cunningham and Master Will
der Adams was well received, and Mr.. 4.
Lloyd owens vocal solo, Before the
Dawn" was finely sung
Miss Annie Dicrks' piano solo was very
nleaslug. and Miss Emma Bulloch's For
An Eternity" vocal solo, was sung with
her usual success.
The festal play and bridal song from
Iohengrin. was played by Miss Helen
Blnswanger 10 Prof. Mehrten's accompan-
lment. and was pronounced one OF the
most charming numbers OF the pro-
gramme
Miss Lola Moynelo's recitatlons were
heard with great pleasure She has a
charm 81 manner expression and 0rticu-
lstion that completely won her audience.
appreciated.
Prof Mehrt0n'F organ solo. william Tell,
was . 1ilDg close 20 a very pleasant pro-
ffammo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30

longs. Bannockburn, even. won. with Isa-
hey, to 5, second, and Swango Coupled
with Isabey), to s. third. Time 1:05A.
Fourth Race-Seven furlongs, selling.
Don Fuano, Z to 10. won, with Bill Eli
son. 10 to /, second, and Oily Gamiu, to
/, third. Time 1884.
Fifth Race-One and an eighth miles,
hurdles. War Bonnet to s. won, with
King Elm, to l, second and Folly, to
3. third. Time 212A
The second event at a mile was declared
off on account of scratches.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30

washington, April 29-Commodore
Dewey of the naval trial board has re-
ported briefly to the secretary of the navy
from Newport News that the sea trial OF
the Brooklyn was successful in every re-
sDect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
Gotham's Customs Receipts.

New York. April 29.-Custom receipts to-
day were the largest in many days. To-
bacco duties Melted about 10000, while
half that amount was received for sugars.
The Withdrawals amounted TO 1857, 1856 90.
Total for the day 81 $50 T3767
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
senator o. d. I'iait NarrIsa.

Washington. April Ex-senator orgiils ".
Plat o. Connecticut was married to-day
70 Mr.. Jennie y. Hoyt n Upper Mont.
ciair, d. J. The wedolCg wa a. ths home
Of The bflds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30

Macon. Ca. April 29.-Tom Allen viii be
eentenced BY Judge Gambler Saturday 10
hang. Aliens attorney has exhausted
every legal recourse 20 save The prisoners
neck and AZ q last resort VIII appeal 20 the
governor FOR communication Of sentence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
Az EDITOR Iisrssyed

BrunsNlck Ga, April N-Mrs. u. A.
Wrench. wife OF Editor Wrench ~ fhe A.
verflasr. died today. She had been ln bad
health for several molihf The hefcaYe0
family have the sympathy u the COM
nuriiy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
ARobber Sentenced.

Roanoke Va. April 29.-Mose Dennis
(colored), charged with robbing by vio-
lence Mrs. George b. Henderson, had n
speedy trial in the Hastings court to-day.
Al O'Clock the jury returned a verdict
of eighteen years in the penitentiary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
FavOrites DO Only Fairly Well AZ
Aqueduct ana NewpOrt

New York, April 29-There was a good
attendance at Aqueduct to-day, and the
card was fairly good. The first fine of the
season was the 800 imposed upon ]. Fray
ling, trainer of Randolph's Naughty Girl,
who sent his flly to the post 2la pounds
short of weight. Summaries follow:
First Race-About seven furlongs, sell
ing. Parmesan 6 to /, won, with Passover,
to 2, second, and Petrol, 8 to 2, third.
Time 1:27
Second Race-Four and a half furongs.
Money Spinner, 10 to 5. won, with May
Behman. 10 to l. second, and Sweet Sound,
6 to 1, third. Time 0:57.
Third Race-One and a sixteenth miles,
selling. Premier to !, won, with De-
clare, to 10, second, and Flames % to !,
third. Time 1:501a.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs, selling.
Glenoine. 3 to 5, won. with Judge Wardell,
Z to l, second. and Lord Frazer, to !,
third. Time :03.
Fifth Race-Five and half furlongs,
selling. Marsian, 2 to l, won, with Rife,
TO l, second, and Destiny third. Time
1:O8h.
Cincinnati o., April 29.-Four favorites,
a second choice and a long shot won at
Newport to-day. The weather was fine
and the track fast. Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs, selling. Bona
Schoenfeld, TO J. won, with viii Wal
lace, s TO /, second, and Princess Teck. 4
to 1, third. Time 1:15is.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Domlnis, 5
to 2, won, with Chcopee 8 to /, second.
and Tole Simmons, TO 2, third. Time
1:02ls.
Third Race-Mlle and an eighth. Do
~
to 2, second, and Leafiet, u to !, third.
Time 1854
Fourth Race-One mile. Rosinante, Q to
10, won, with Graylng. 2 to 1. second, and
Cadillac, to l, third. Time 14l%.
Fifth Race-Four and a half furlongs.
Flora Louise. even, won, with Lady OF
the West 10 to /, second and Strathlou.
Is TO /, third Time O:55.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Imp. 5 TO 2.
won, with J. Walter, 30 TO !, second, and
Gooding, TO l. third. Time 1.l4h.
Memphis, Tenn. April 29-The weather
was cold and the track heavy from last
nights rain. Summaries follow:
First Race-Four furlongs selling. Tom
Lilly. 8 5. won. with TamoTa, Y 10 /. sec
ond, and Mordecai, 4 to /. third. Time
0:52h.
Second Race-SellinR, seven furlongs.
Mamie g.. 2 10 /, won. with Judge Stead
man, 10 !, second, and Lady Britanlc.
10 I. third. Time :53%.
Third Race-Memphis stakes, FIVE fur
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
BATTLES ON THE DIAMOND.
New York Loses In an Uninterestlng
Game at Baltimore.

Baltimore April 2s.-The Giants lost to
the Baldmores to-day in game which
aroused little interest. Score:
RH.E.
Baltimore ....1 0 o % o o x-6 !
New York 80 1 0 l Is 9 3
Batteries-Nops and Robinson; Doheny
and Wilson.
Cincinnati O.. April 29.-Pittsburg stop
ped the winning streak OF Cincinnati to-
day by defeating them in a close and ex :.
citing game. Ehret was substituted for
Dwyer in the eighth. Brodie was fined SOS
for questioning Umpire Sherldan's decis>
R.H.E.
Cincinnati 80 1 10 % OF s 2
Pittsburg 30 o o 0 8 4 o 0-S IL 2
Batteries--Dwyer. Ehret and Peitz; Kill
len and Sugden.
Washington. April 29-The Senators had
their eye on the ball to-day, as is shown
by the records made by Mercer and De-
mont while the Boston players displayed
a decided inability to field. This combina-
ton gave the game to Washington. Score
R.H.E,
Washington o 0 o Is IL 2
Boston ....0 1 / 0-3 s
observation-disclosures and Farrell Lewis
and Cancel
Philadelphia. April 29.-Philadelphla de-
feated Brooklyn to-day in an
exciting and hard-hitting game.
Boyle, in the sixth inning,
drove the ball to left center for a home
run, with three men on the bases. Carsey
hurt his hand in the third inning, and
johnson took his place. Payne started to
~ 1b far u lxyF4 bttf tatx nftf nj
| the end of the fourth inning, and Daub
finished the game. Score:
R.H.E.
Philadelphia 2 3 0 5 1 O-12 IA 2
Brooklyn "a l 2 . 0 / 0 0 3-1i 16 2
Batteries-Carsey. johnson and Glenn
ents; Payne, Daub and Grim.
Louisville, KY, April 29.-George Hem
ming, late OF the Baltimore team, pitched
his first game for Louisville to-day, and
held Anson's colts down to five hits. The
big pitcher also helped to win the game
R.H.E.
Louisville 20 0 0 2 0 0 0--5 7 2
Chicago ....1 0 0 0 0 0 o. 5 2
notwithstanding and Dexter; Briggs
and Kittredge.
st. Louis, Mo-, April 29-The Browns
pulled an apparently lost game out Of the
fire in the ninth inning to-day. With the
score 6 to against them. they tied the
score with the bases full and two out
Sockalexis made a great catch Of McFar-
lands long fly, which saved the game for
his side. Score: R.H.E.
ST Louis 40 2 0O1O Of 2-6 19 3
Batteries sper and Mcfarland; Young
and thinner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
PERRY IN THE JuRY's HANDS.
The Sensational Murder Trial nj DE.
catur Near It's End.

Atlanta. Ga. April 2o.-Arguments In the
Perry murder trial before Judge Gambler
a. Decatur. were finished to-day. but the
Jury has not yet reached a verdict, being
SIN out
To-day's session for the court was taksn
90 by the speeches OF counsel and the
charge of the Judge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30

TTlT7T TTTT TT7TTTTIT
luLun n0aas. 80 Kdneye and Purifying the
Blood, from Uric Acid and other impurities.
They Cure Rheumaflsm, backache, Neufalgia,
Diabetes, Dfopsy, Bladder Troubles and Female
Weakness.
How IN your LIVER On. HOnBs LITTLK
LAVA pffLs. quickly cureHict Headache add
Bllluuanofa, and don't gfipe.
H0Bns hFnnDT CO.. fr0printora. Chicago.
Dr HOBBS Pills for sale ln 8ANANhAii.
CA, ht Jones Pharmacy, 81 Bun gtrfst.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30

Baltimore, April 29.-The Giants lost to
the Balumores to-day in a game which
aroused little interest. Score:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30

Baltimore ....1 90 1910 x-6 ]
New York 80 1 0 0 o 0 l Is 8
Batteries-Nops and Robinson; Doheny
and Wilson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30

Cincinnati, O.. April 29.-Pittsburg stop
ped the winning streak OF Cincinnati to-
day by defeating them in a close and ex'
citing game Ehret was substituted for
Dwyer in the eighth. Brodie was fined S95
for questioning Umpire Sherldan's decis,
ion Score.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30

Cincinnati 80 10 10 OF s
Plttsburg 30 0 0 8 1 4 0 O--S II
Batteries-Dwyer. Ehret and Peitz; XII
len and Sugden.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-18
~ CAROLINA

the invitation to do so will be sent
through Colonel William L. DE Rosset,
commanding the Confederate veterans
In North Carolina. General George
Burgwyn Anderson, whose remains are
buried here. was the first colonel of
the Fourth. and the Rev. Edward a.
Osborne, OF Charlotte. was its last.
AT the meeting of the State Associa
'don OF Academies here December 2Sth,
addresses are 10 be made by J. NJ.
Homer D. NJ. Prince, NJ. II. Holt, IIol-
land Thompson, Hugh Morson, A. B.
Justice. John Il. Kelley, p. L. Gray, ].
a. Holt and others.
AT the meeting of the county super
visorS OF education here on the Goth
instant addresses will be made by
President Alderman, of the University:
President G. ID. McIver, of the Normal
and Industrial College, and a number
of other well known educators.
The Railway Commission issued an
order to-day. effective at once. fixing
rates Of freight on provisions. such as
colrl1nonl, flour. etc, making the rate
the same for any quality as for carload
lots. This is done In the interest of
small shippers. The railways had made
rate Of I cents per hundred pounds
higher than carload rate
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-18
ELIZiIsETEI CITY.

Elizabeth City, y. c., Dec. 17.-(Spc-
cial)-Mr. NJ. l.. Sand6rlin, formerly of
this place. and now of Charlotte, n. c.,
is visiting in the city
The Christmas edition of the Fisher
man and Farmer, appeared to-day. size
twelve pages. including several in col
ors. 1t is Il credit to the enterprising
owner of the paper, Mr.. A. II. Mitchell.
ana an Innovation In Elizabeth City.
Rev. ~ i. Tyre the popular presiding
elder OF the Methodist church, In this
district, will leave here with his family
next week, having been transferred by
the Last session or the conference
Superior Court convenes here in spe-
ctai session on the first Monday In Jan
ua'y. Judge Brown presiding.
Louis Sellg has the hnndsomest and
most select line Of Xmas goods ever seen
in the city: (aD.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-18
Virginia Republican Office Seekers Gather
ing for a Combined Attack:
DISTRIBUTION EXPECTED NEXT WEEK
Youmg-wiso Election Contest 60 He
Pushed Win Unusual 1aaste-Oth.
or Virginia Contests TO Follow
Portsmouth md old Point POST
masters Sec Postmaster GcncraI.
Especial Cor. of The Virginian.)


~ second invasion by Virginia Re-
publican Office seekers is at hand. A
large contingent arrived to-day in
Guiding Bowden, Treat and Kimberly.
Bowden says IL meeting with Hanna
Will De held Friday OF Saturday. An
endcavor Will be made to see the Pres
idcnt next week, when u distribution OF
Offices will DE made. All members OF
The Republican Executive Committee
are expected tomorrow. General WAL
kcr is still holding out for control of
appointments in his section, and said
to-day he, tcO would he on hand when
the State Committee sees either Hanna
or the President. The factions seem to
be rs far apart as ever.
Senators Daniel and Martin and Con-
gresham Young, accompanied Post
master Herbert, of Portsmouth. and
Booker, of Old Point. to the PostofIice
Department this afternoon. They all
saw Postmaster General Gary. The
conference was pleasant, but he did not
commit himself as ito how long they
would be retained.
Under the order Of Election Conn
mittee No. the Young-Wise contested
election case will not be called for
argument before Friday, January nth.
at the earliest, and the proba bil!ties
now arc 1T will not he considered until
hohuay, January 10th. The pattcrSon-
Sarmack case, from the Memphis,
Tenn, district, is set for Friday. 1t
VIII probably take two days to dis
pose of this case before the committee.
General Walker has secured an order
or the House permitting his committee
to sit during the sessions of the House.
ana from that fact the Young Wise
case, which Is next on committee cal
endar. will be taken up on Monday
unless the committee dlsposes of the
Tennessee contest in an unusually short
time.
Gemeral Walker Is inclined to push
these Virginia contests with unseeming
haste. He emphasized the statement
ut the last meeting of his committee
that the rules permit only one and q
half hours to n side. and indicated his
purpose to confinc the parties to that
small amount Of time. This is ve"y I'M
usual. hut he appears to be sustained
by his committee in pushing the Vir
ginia contests through with scnnt cour-
tesy to the Virginia contestees.
Senator Prichard scepls to control
appointments irl North Carolina. TO
his endorsement Fl. c. Dockcry owes
his place at United States Marshal of
the Eastern District OF North Carolina.
Thomas c. Fuller, who has been re-
appointed on the Court of Private Land
Claims. owed hf& original appointment
to ex-senator Ransom. His record has
been a most excellent one.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-18
NEW ANAESTIIETIC.
It Produces Insensibility to Pain With.
out Risk OF Death.
(St. Paul Correspondence Chicago
Trbune)

An experiment with eucaine, n newly
discovered anaesthetic, al the State
Hospital for the Insane at Jamestown.
y. D., was entirely successful. Hereto
fore there has been no known method
of artificially producing an inscnsibil-
ity entirely free from risk of death.
With this latest discovery local insen-
sibilfty can he produced. leaving the re-
mainder of the body in its normal state.
The new substance comes from Ger
many.
The scverest test was the amnuta-
ton at the lower third of the right leg
of n man GS years old without the use
OF chhoroform or ether, followed by the
rapid and painless healing of the
stump. TIL disease which necessitated
the removal of the leg was the death
of the bones of the foot. ankle and leg.
AS much OF the cucaine was put into
two Or three tablcspoonfuls of water
as the water would dissolve. and with n
hypodermic syringe n few drops Of the
solution were injected under the skin.
About an inch from the center of the
injection another was made, then an
other and another, until the limb was
girdled with them at the place where Ii
was intended to amputate
After waiting five minutes to allow Of
sib!c, the needle was thrust deeply into
muscles and injections made In q
few minutes all the portion of the leg
including three or four inches above
and below the ring of injections. was
found to be destitute of feeling. and
the operation of cutting off the limb was
proceeded with exactly rs if The patient
was under chloroform.
When the deeper tissues were cut into
slight smartinG senSation was expe-
rienced few times by She patient.
which was Immediately relieved by the
application Of little more of the solu-
tran directly TO the seat OF the discou
fort. No other pain was experienced.
The patients general health was much
improved since the operation. He has
gained in flesh and strength. and the
constant pain. as caused by the decay
ing CT the bone, is a thing of Ihe part.
ltucaine is prepared from a South
American plant. I; is similar in lis ~
cnl action to cocaine, bu. w!,hou, any
of the poisonous efec.s OF the l3:t,r.
even though 1t be- employed in much
larger doses.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-18
PROF. ROBERT FRAZER.
Elected Principal State Female Normal
School.

Elected Principal State Female Normal
School.
Especial TO Richmond Dispatch)
Farmv4c. Va. Dec. 1.-THE board of
the State Female Normal School con-
cluded its important deliberations here
to-day. The chief objcc. of the meet
ing was to select n successor to the
late DR.. John y. Cunningham as prn-
cipal of the school. After going over
all the testimonials Of the nearly two
score of applicants for the position. it
WAS decided to discard all but six
names. After two or three ballots Pro-
fassor Robert Frazer, Ill. D.. received
the number requisite Ia election. and
was Immediately given the unanimous
vote
y telegram was at once sent to him
at Columbus Miss, asking If he would
accept, to which he replied as FOL
olws:
Approaching the confidence of the
board, l accept the position.
"RORERT FRAZER"
Mr.. Frazer Is n native of Virginia
having been born in Orange county
about sixty years ago. He attended
the schools of the county until well in
his teens. when he went to Greenwood.
in Albemarlc county and attended tho
die He then went TO the University
of Virginia. and graduated in several
classes. He expected to take the de-
gree of Master of Arts hut the war
broke out before he could do so and
he enlisted in the Rockbridgc Artillery.
ana al once went to the front He was
wounded at Kernstown in the leg, burt
went back into service after he re-
covered. and was again wounded in
the battle of the Wilderness this time
quite severely He was incapacitatct
Tor further service and left the army,
gong to- Florida. where he taught in a
military school. He spent only year
or two there when he was appointed
by General Grant as consul 10 Palermo
Sicily. Mr.. Frazer has always been n
Siaunch Democrat. and this appoint
mcnt was considered To be great com.
P!iment. After two-years' sojourn in
Palermo Mr.. Frazer returned to Vir.
sinia and accepted the supcrintcndcncv
OF the Female institution mt Warren
ton. He subsequently bought the insti.
tuition. and while conducting ii mar
ried MISS Spillman, Il daughter of Mr.
Jnhn y. Spiilman, of Warrenton.
he sold out his intcres; in :he ins.l-
tuition ana bought farm in Orange
which he carried on for some wears II
was elected president of the hudson
Female Institute at Marion, Ala. The
institution was then at q low ebb, but
under Mr. Frazcr's administration II
was built up until when he left It If was
IN !lourishing condition He went
| 1ohr years ago TO accept The position
OF president of the Industrial College
ana institute mt Columbus, Miss. and
MS efforts nave been crowned will,
success. He only leaves 1t TO return
10 his native State. where he can hr
near his only brother. Mr. w. r.. b
Frazer. who lives in this city with his
daughter. Mrs. William j. Cowardin
one of The most important recon-
mcndntions which Professor Frazer has
iGr the position to which he has inst
beSn elected Is ;hat he Is; not Il novice
IL ncrNal instrwc!ion.
In addition 10 the above. qualifications
Professor Frazer Is an humble. ear.
nest. active Christian. 1t may not he
amiss 10 add that AIrs. Frazer is one OF
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-18
HALIFAX.

Halifax, N. c., Dec. 17.-(SpeclaD-
Mrs. j. n. Brown left Il few days ago
for Richmond.
Mr.. julie Gillian, who Is NOW living
in Norfolk, is expected home Christmas.
1t is rNmored that Il new doctor will
put in his appearance here and that
II drug store will be opened here also.
deputy Collector Daniel went on 4
raid yesterday and succeeded in cap
turing two Illicit stills.
Mr.. PEBBLES has returned from Wei
don.
Mr.. NJ. j. Webb stiil continues sick.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-18

The Shalsespearian collection of the
University OF Michigan numbers 3,454
volumes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-18
EDENI ON.

Edenton, N. c.. Dec 17.-(SpeciaD-
Mr.. Paul Rhodes, of New York, 10 spend
ing n few days in Edcnton.
Rev. j. Il. Rumley. formerly pastor Of
the Edenton Methodist church. now Of
MnrfreTboro, n. c., arrived here yes
terday on business.
a. y. Martin, Esq. of Norfolk. and w.
II. Buffkin. of Elizabeth City, are at the
Bay View.
Rev. w. +. Watson gave his congre-
CATION last night an account of the work
Of the convention. which recently met
with the Baptist Church at Oxford, N.
G. The convention meets with the
church at Greenville, n. c., next year
Hon. Thos. G. Skinner. OF HEREFORD,
was In our little city this morning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-18
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Day.

PURSUANT TO a DEED OF TRUST,
made by Charles b. Oldiield and II. NJ
Oldiield, his wife. to me- as trustee, dated
the 18th day of December, 1895, and record
ea III ID. Is. 1gI, p. %. Clerks office County
court Norfolk county. Va, shall sell Mt.
PuDilG auction to the highest bidder at the
real Estate Exchange. Main street, Nor
Ioik, Va, THURSDAY, the 23d day of
ipecemher, 1897, at y o'clock m, the fol-
lowing property to-wit:
Two TRACTS OR LOTS OF LAND,
iolk county. near the city of Norfolk Va,
between the Princess Anne and Broad
creek rurnpiScs. Being the same land
Where the said c. Il. Oldneld is now car
rylng on the brick manufacturing bust
ness. Also all machinery boilers en-
elheSt shnft.nE. betting, pulleys, and brick
machinery, and all other personal proper
" oil every nature, kind and description
on said land, including bricks now manu-
ihctureu or in course of manufacture
Also a lot OF land situated ut Lnmbert.s
as lot No. thirty-nine. in block one hun
dred and scventy-eight. on 35th street, ac-
cordlnE TO the plat of the Lambert's
Point Investment Company. Size OF lot
five feet. HE.
The real property first above mentioned
ana inc personal property will be sold
subject to Il prior deed of trust to w. j.
BaNter, Jr., trustee. dated January I'd,
1873. under which there IS now duo
TERMS-Cash
w. ]. BAXTER. Jr..
TOWNSEND & JoYNEs, Auctloneers.
dcl2-idS