davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-11-23
 DIDN'T WANT ANY MONKEYS Rare Bit of Sensationa|ism at the Methodist Conference. A TENNESSEE PROFESSOR Questioned the Origin of Man, Refuted Genesis and Upheld MiIton's Paradise Lost
 as His Authority.

-Pittsburg, Nov. 22-The national con ference of the Methodist Episcopal church, which begun in the First Meth odist Episcopal church yesterday, was continued today. Between 300 and 400 representa- tives of the church from all parts of the country were in attendance. The gathering is the first of the kind ever held by the Methodist Episcopal church, and Is described in the call as conference of the younger men of the church on the relation of Methodism to current social and intellectual position.
 After devotional exercises John W. Thomas, of Alleghenny college, Meade vile, Pa, read a pter on the Right Relation of Emotion and Feeling In Re- ligion." He was followed by addresses on Revival, Its Power and It's Fossil bilides," by Rev. Dr. P. Raymond, Of Middleton, Conn; A. D. Phipps, Ph. D., of Evansville, Ind, and Rev. H. Jacobs, of Tyrone, Pa.
 The features of the afternoon session was a paper by F. G. Cenklin. Ph. D., professor of comparative embryo-logic, University of Tennessee, on Success in Religion" The paper came near pro- ducing a sensation The audience was divided and the general discussion which followed was spicy.
 Some of the points made by pr. Conk- lin were: "The charge that evolution is atheistic can arise only from the funda- mental misconception of the doctrine. It neither affrms nor denies the existence of God. It is no more athedstis to be- lieve that species originally came into the world according to the law of evolu- tion than to believe that individuals came into the world according to the law of development. The view of special creation is not founded upon Genesis, but upon the seventh book of Miltons paradise Lost" Although Genesis sug- gests mans evolution it also sugg sts his glorious and grand magnitude through all ages in bread. ethical and spiritual life"
 When the doctor had finished the op- ponents of his position came to the front in numbers.
 One old gentleman, whose identity seemed unknown to everybody, sprang to his feet in the body of the hall back of the auditorium and denounced the view.
 q hope this conference will emphat- icaIly disapprove of this theory" he said "The Bible tells us that when God created man He breathed into him the breath of love and he became living soul That accounts for his origin. We don't want any monkeys here"
 In the evening Rev. F. F. Crooke, D. D., of Chattanooga. Tenn. lectursd on "Methodism in the Centuries
The age-herald., 1897-11-23
THORN ON TRIAL
 THE SECOND TIME For the Murder Of William GuldenSuppe,
 The haSSeur. NEW JUDGE ON THE BENCH
Judge Smyth Unable to Preside Owing
 to Illness.
COUNSELLOR HoWE's NEW WITNESS
By Whom He Hopes to Prove Mrs. Mack Had Long Planned to Rid Herself of Her Lover-The New Line of
 the Defense.

New York, Nov. 22.-Martln Thorn, the barber, charged with the murder of William Guldensuppe, was again placed on trial today in the criminal branch of the Queen's county court at Long Island City. ThoEn's first trial began three weeks ago and was interrupted by the ill- ness of juror becoming ssrious.
 There was a renewal of the interest in the. case which marked the first trial. The floor and galleries were crowded by lawyers, artists and spectators. Depu- ties were placed at all the doors and no cale was allowed to enter without pass. The 200 talismen especially drawn for the trial were present. From the remarks heard among them it was evident they had not read much about the Gulden- suppe trial. This was regarded as fa- voretls. 10 saving time. The witnes ies were kept outside of the court room, but were kept outside of he court room door. = A new witness is Mrs. Zeigler, of New York. Since Mrs. Mack confessed the crime Counselor Howe has been direct ing h.s efforts to try and fasten the actual killing on Mrs Mack, and to this end he has callsd Mrs. Zeigler as a wit ness. She will testify that as early as March last Mrs. Mack tried to hire her cottage at West Farms, telling her that Guldensuppe was to live with her in the cottage. MT. Hows, will endsavor to shcw by this that Mrs. Mack was plan ming to murder Guldensuppe at the time.
 At the beginning of the first trial Mr. Howe had prepared an elaborate defense for Thorn. He refused to acknowledge tha, @ murder had been committed, and even insinuated that the defense would produce witnesses to show that Gulden- suppe was alive in Germany after the day on which he is alleged to have been murdered in the cottage at West Side, but Mrs. Nack's unexpected confession upset all of MT. Howe's plans. This in- duced him to prepare new line of de- fense. Thorn and Mrs. Mack will Vach swear that each killed Guldensuppe and it will be for the jury to decide which to be believed.
 Judge Smyth, as soon as he arrived at the court house in Long Island City, sent for District Attorney Youngs and told him he was suffering from chills and ague, and that rather than risk lhe pos- slbility of a second miss s-trial he thought it better to telephone for either Judge Maddox or Gaynor to try the' case. The former was finally secured At that hour Thorn was brought into court and Judge Maddox took his seat upon the bench. The panel of jurors was called and several selections were made before the court adjourLd for the day.
The age-herald., 1897-11-23
NEBRAsKA's VOTE.
The Canvassing Board Meets With Protest
 Against the Count,

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 22.-The state can wasting board, comprising governor, sec- retary of state and attorney general, met today 10 canvass the returns of the late elecion. This afternoon formal written protest, signed by Secretary slser of the republican state committee, and many cfdzens, was filed protesting against the canvass going in at least twenty-two counties. The protest is based upon the recent sensational charge that Secrel ary of State Porter, contrary to law, broke the seals of enveoples and scanned the returns, sanding them back 10 the county clerks in numerous districts for correc- tion. This action has been taken to en- force the prayens of the petitioners.
The age-herald., 1897-11-23
REVENUE OFFICERS
Make Good Haul of Sinners In Arkansas Are They Murderers Also?

Washington, Nov 22.-Commis sfIonar Forman, of the internal revenue beard today received a telegram from Little Rock, Ark, stating that Internal Agent Clark had rIturnei from a rai1 with his posse through Scott and Pope courtiss, Arkansas, with sixteen prisoners and a quantity of contraband articles Six Daiclt stills were destroyed.
 Six weeks ago three az :nts of the gov ernnieFit wsre found dea1 in the Arkan- sas mountasns, and the circumstances seemed to indicate tllat th:,y were mur- dered by moonshinsrs. A large party composed of deputies and agents of the department of justice want into the sus- pected territory with the result -stal.ed.
The age-herald., 1897-11-23
M. J. RYAN, OF ATLANTA,
\ Prominent Pioneer Citizen and Business
 Man, Passes Away.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov 22.-Mr. J. Ryan, a prominent pioneer citizen of Atlanta and one of the richest and most wid.l known na:n in the south, di d at his homs in this city at an early hour this morn ing of a pro'tracted illness caused by paralysis.
 Mir. Ryan was born in Dublin, Iceland, about seventy-one years ago. aflo ..9erie he spent the early days of his young manhood. Tn 1851 ha decided to emigrate to America and came to Augusta during that year. In 1852 he came to Atlan.a and began a business on the Whitehall road for 1t hardly rose to the dignity of a street. then. He marlsd a Mss Gray a young lady of Augusta, who was bcvn in Ireland.
The age-herald., 1897-11-23
A PREACHER IN TROUBLE.
Arrested For Murder Because of the Mysterious
 Death of His Wife,

Topeka, Kan. Nov. 22.-The Topeka police have arrested the R.v. A. E. Nor iison, Methodist, of Panhandle, Tex, and are holding him on suspicion of mur- der unsl the sheriff can arrive from Panhandle and take him home for trial
 F.om th4 information the police have received it is supposed Morrison is the sanle person as the wife of minister of the same name who died suddenly on Oct. undar circumstanc s that pointed to poison.
 Morrison admitted to Chief Steele he was from Panhandle, but said he did not understand charge of murder could be made against him, unless through the outgrowth of criticism that was hsapsd Cn him ths6ugh his wife's death.
The age-herald., 1897-11-23
Were Prepared For Them.

Berber-On-the-Nile, Nov. 22.-Deta ch- ments of Derv,sh horsemen from Mem meh, the stronghold of the Madhi, be- tween this place and Khartoum, recently att. .empted to raid the villages on the left bank of the Nile, opposite Berber. but they were driven off by the villagers,
 who were recently armed with rifles is- sued by the Anglo Egyptian authorities.
The age-herald., 1897-11-23
SPANlARDS DIVIDED
On the Question of Government for Cnba
 Catalonians Protest.

Madrid. Nov. 22.-The new Cuban plan here. The reformists issued a manifesto claiming for the Cubans the rishh to manipulate their own tariff, saying that the tobacco monopoly prevented reel prooity with Spain. The prctectfcnists reply that the Spanish control of Cuban tariff should not b- interfeTed with.
 Opinion on the subject is divided. The government Is both condemned and congratulated on its efforts to bring about peace.
 The minister of commerce, s nor Moret, today received a Catalonian dele 
 fContinlled on Second PapsN
The age-herald., 1897-11-23
SIX AND A HALF YEARS
For the Cashier and Ex-TeIer of the BethIe-
 hem, Pa., National Bank.

Philadelphia, Nov. 22.-A sentence of six years and six months each at hard labor in the eastern penfte ntiary and the costs of prosecution was imposed by Judge Butler in the Unft:d States dis trict court today upon John B. Mefxel, ex-cashier and Willis B. Noch, exJtsdIer of the South Bethlehem, Pa., National bank. When arraigned today bo.h men pleaded guilty to embezzlement.
 The case of Irwin T. Banner book keeper of the bank, who Is also charged with complicfty in the embezzlemsnt went over until the federal tenn of court
The age-herald., 1897-11-23

scaIpers' ticket from Atlanta to savan- nah and was put off the train. The ticket was issued by the Chicago and Eastern Illinois railway from Chicago to Jacksonville and the return ticket was unsigned by the purchaser, but was wit messed by a Chicago agent and Foley supplied his name as purchaser.
The age-herald., 1897-11-23
Made a Good Run.

Savar nah, Ga, Nov. 22.-U. S. torpedo boat Porter arrived in this harbor today to arrange for a visit of the EAcson, Cushing and Dupont during the latter part of this week. The Porter arrived here from Port Royal in three hours.
The age-herald., 1897-11-23
Sick and Couldn't Appear.

Covington, Ky, Nov. 22.-The trial of Ex-Caehier T. B. Youtzey. of the First National bank of Newport, was called before Judge Taft of the United States court today. Mr. Youtzsy, it developed, is suffering from epilepsy and was unable to appear in court. The case was post poned until March 1.
The age-herald., 1897-11-23
MOBILE.

Mobile, Ala, Nov 22.-People are coming home In droves and business is becoming brisk. There has bsen no frost yet, but the fever has probably died out. Today's record is no new cases and no new deaths
The age-herald., 1897-11-23
Reported from Montgomery, But
 No Deaths.
IS ABSOLUTELY FREE
New Orleans Has Death and Six New Gas es Pensacola Reports Three Cases--A
 Summary of the Epidemic.
sps cial to The Age-Herald.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 22.--Two eases of yellow fever were reported eoday the parties being a man named Watson, on Heron street, and Mrs. Emma Johnsto ton, POT Catoma street. Both were sent to the hospital.
 Most of the refugees have returned and business is rapidly resuming its normal condition.
The age-herald., 1897-11-23
PENSACOLA.

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 22.-Three pri- yates in he first artillery are now in the hospital at Barancoas with yellow fever The opinion is gaining ground that the infection originated in the fort quarters during the past summer where many yellow fever patients were treated years ago.
The age-herald., 1897-11-23
NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, Nov. 22.-There were SIX new cases of yellow fever here today, with one death, that of Gorge G. Black ford, at a private hospital
The age-herald., 1897-11-23
Suing On a ScaIper's Ticket.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 22.--James Fol<y of Savannah is suing the Central Rail- way of Georgia for $4,000 damages in the circuit court today. Foley bought a
The age-herald., 1897-11-23
Will Practice Law.

Washington, Nov. 22-Elbart M Ruclner, Jr., of South Carolina, an essst- ant attorney in tine interior department has resigned to practice law in this citv
The age-herald., 1897-11-23

Continued on Second Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-23
SNATCH THTEF WORK.
Negro Man Grabbed Purse out OF the
Hand. OF VII. Fannie o. Woodson.

Hands Of Mi.. Fannie o.. Noodson.
The snatch thieves and hod-up artists
are getting n. their work preparatory 10
celebrating Christmas. al the same old
stand
Just al O'Clock yesterday evening, as
Miss Fannie -. Woodson Was on her way
home. and when near the corner o. Broad
and Twelfth streets. whore she INTENDED
TO catch a Traction car. she was suddenly
approached by a small black individual.
who, without any proiimnaries GRABBED
her purse and a small package, which she
carried In her hand.
lie started or. with his booty. into the
darkness Of Capitol street. and disappear
Cd. Miss Woodson did not lose her self
possession. however bat brayely ran IN
pursuit. screaming the while. 4 young
man on the opposite side OF the street.
heard her. and assisted in the chase. but
the thief escaped
Mayor Taylor was b.. the neighborhood
~ the time. and upon learning 81 the oc-
currence. ne invited Miss WoodsOn into
the CITY Hall. where she rested Few
moments. and then took a car FOR her
home. No psi east Grace street.
Miss Woodson had 81 IN her purse "a
FIVE and a two-dollar bilD. a gold ring.
with the sol broken out. strect-car tickets.
and TWO tickets for the matinee a the
Academy. Beside this she had new
silver match case that she had Just pur-
chased for a Christmas present 20
friend
The attack was so sudden thai Miss
Woodson was unable 70 take sufficient
note Of the thief so as % identify him.
The case Il being worked mp By The po-
lice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-23
On Southern
~ ON Railway,

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE 10Y. Il !o''.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, "a.
R:UO night, No. H.. southern EAP'
daily Tor Atlanta, Aasus ...',,i 80 ~
points south. Sleeper hcnmond tp
Danyile Greensboro, oallsouiy o.
Charlotte. Columbia ana AUS usl".
Sleeper open az $50 i. NJ. stops dt
all stations oetween Richmond ana
Danyille 10 take on and let or pas
Connects at DanviIle. Salisbury.
and Charlotte with the Washinsie on
and Southwestern Limited 40. 3d.
carrying sleepeTs New YORK ~ AsHe-
Nlle Hot Springs, Chattanooga, ana
Nashville; New York 10 Memphis.
New YORK 20 New orleans, .NeM
ork 10 Tampa. and nrst-class ~ j
coach between Washington anu
Memphis. Connections are made
Ter adj points in Texas and cantor .
MA. Sleeper open Tor occupancy al
1900 noon 40 o. solid train daily for
Charlotte. y g.. connects al Nose
iey with Farmville and Powhatan
railroad. At keysviIe for Ciaf Ks
Vile. oxford Henderson. and Dur
ham, and at Greensboro Tor Dur
ham, Raleigh. and Nlnston-salem
at Danyiue with No. %, United
States fast mail, sollc train, daily
for New ORLEANS and points south
which carries slecpers New YORK 20
New Orleans and New YORK 10 JACK
sonvllle. Through Sleeper salisbury
10 ChaftauOOgd. also. Pullman tour
ist sleeper every "wednesday Wash
iugton 20 san Francisco without
change
600 l.. 81. No. II. local. daily except
Sunday. for keysFiuc luI int rme-
date points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
600 A ~.
10 +. VI From Atlanta Augusta,
Asheyilc.
$40 A. NJ, from Keysv.lle and local sta
local. FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos N and W. between Manchester and
Noap0lis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-23
Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT nov 3. 1891.
at l. O'Clock noon.
LEAVE Byrd STREET STATION.
xIO A. NJ. Daily for Washington ana
points North. stops only Al
Milford aud FredericksouFs.
Pullman sleepers 10 New YORK.
$40 A. NJ. sunday only. for Washington
and points North. stops at
ElDa. Glen Allen. Ashland.
Taylorsyiue, boswell. huther
Glen. Penola. Milford. Woods
lane. Guinea. summit. freder-
icksburs. Brooke and WIDE
water. Pullman car
sDA NJ Daily. except sunday Tor
~ Warrington and points North.
stops al Elba. Ashland, Iay-
Iortviile. boswell. Ruther
Glen, PenOla. Milford. Woods
lane. Guinea. Summit, treder-
icksburg Brooke. and Vide
water. pullman car.
,e.oo M Daily. except sunday, FOR
4-'" Washington and points North.
stops at Elba. Glen Allen,
Ashland. boswell. Milford:
Fredericksburg. Brooke, and
Whitewater. Parlor Car. also.
connects with Congressional
Limited az Washington.
..,s d n Dailv. for Washington and
90" = Ia p5l1ts North. stops az Elba.
Ashland. boswell. Milford,
Frsderlcksburg Brooke and
Underwater and other stations
Sundays. Sleeper Richmond 10
.pp,vr i HYRD STREET STATION.
c,aA N Daily. stops al Whitewater.
o." - - brooke. Fredericksburg, Mil
ford. boswell. Ashland. and
Flua. and other stations sun
days. Sleeper New York. 10
Richmond.
2:s p NJ. Daily except sp RetHka FIoR.
ericksburg summit Guinea.
Woodslane. Milford, Penoia.
Rutler Glen boswell, Taylors.
vile. Ashland. Glen Allen and
Flba. Parlor Car from wash
ington.
ITO p. NJ Daily stops no only az .b sreai
and Elba. Pullman cars from
New YORK
''' Brooke. Fredericksburg. sum
nit. Guinea. WOodslane, NIL
lord Penola. Ruther Glen,
boswell. Tayiorsyille. Ashland,
Glen Allen. and Elba. Sleep
ing Car. .
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOM- M',AIlpN.
DAILY. Except Sundayl
400 y. NJ Leave BYRD street Hthtoh-
s.2O A. NJ. Arrive Byrd Street station.
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY Except Sunday)
6.l2 A. VI Leaves Elha.
$50 +. NJ Leaves Eiha.
$40 A NJ Arrives Elba
500 r. NJ Arrives Elha.
c 4. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager
f. T. D. MYERS. President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-23

Jack West. Of uri's Seek. Saws He Would
not DO Such Thing.

Jack West. Of Curi's Seek. Saws He Womb
Not DO Such a Thing.
Jack West Is a colorcd man from curl
Neck. down the River road. He brought
his friend. r. NJ Meekns who has been
working with him for some months 10
Richmond In hie buggy last night They
reached the city about 40 O'Clock. ana
I'm less than three hours Jack was in
trouble
The two friends went into n lower
Franklin street clothing store. and while
Neekirs was engaged in buying some
wearing apparel Wcst disappeared out
tho door. and "a pair Of pants vanished az
the same timc.
Later West was apprehon1ed. and
warrant was served upon him. and ho
will fon Justice John an about 1t 30 the
morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-23
YORK RIVER LINE via WEST POINT
THE FAVORITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND

YORK RIVER LINE VIA Isl iNi.' -
THE FAVORITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
40 p NJ. No. 10. Baltimore Lin .ted.
daily except Sundays, .or West
Point. there making close onnectOn
DAYS with steamer FOR Baltimore
also. with stage al Lester Manor Tor
Walkert0u and Tapparann0ck on
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
2.3O L. NJ. so. 10. local express, Mon
DAYS Wednesdays, and fridays, Tor
West Point and intermediaie sta
lions. Connects win stage al Lester
Manor for MalkeItou and lappantn-
nook. also. Al West Point with
steamer Tor Baltimore. Stops al all
500 a 81. 30. 40. local mixed.
"'VO Loves daily except Sunday from
Virginia street Station for West
Point and intermediate stations, con-
Meeting with s.sge AZ LestOr Manor
Tor Walkcrton and TappahannOck.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
9.l7 A. N, Daily.
1910 A. NJ. Wednesdays ana Friday
500 0PP' ~. Daily except Sunday from
West Point and intermediate sta
steaD He'9 leave West Point at 800 p. NJ.
Mondays wednesday,. and f'rid1yss, and
roitinore az 800 =. ". IuesiIys, Thurs
1'Tirket office az station foot ~ Virginia
s,reet omen from 100 4. VI 10 20 +.
~ md from $50 J.. VI. 20 2 4. VI. City
ticket office. -; east Main ',re .ei.pv
D. 'T1r,fic Manager Gen. Pass. AGENT.
" ~ GREEN. General Superintendent.
" Nv.ghIrgfOn. d. q.
r. " WTSTRTRY TRAY. Pass. Agent.
- " 600 q 81 Main street Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-23

city 70 spend the Christmas with friends
and relatives.
The post-ofilce will close Saturday az ii
o'clock
The condition Of Mrs John Burke. OF
Twelfth and Hull streets. Is worse.
She ~ said 10 he In extremis
Mr. Charles Clarke. OF Swansooro. IL
still quite 81.
Mr. Josh T. Andrews. Of Newport
News. IS up to spend the holidays with
his family and friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-23
RA1LEOADy

RAiLEOADs
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE DEC. q. iss1
TRAINS LEAVE KICAMOND-uEiOH
wv A. H.. Daily. arrives Petersburg o 81
a. NJ. NorioiS ii.2x * n
stops only at Petersburg
a. 81. Weldon 1872 <. =
t tasssi'sS,ae 1925 40 y n p sava ~
nah l2.jy. A. NJ. Jac Asonyils
80 A. a.. Port Tampa So
H. Connects a, Wilson
~lth NO. a.. arriving poids
eoIo $40 4. N, Wilmingtot
5:i5 Il NJ. Pullman sleeper
or. =, New York to Jacksonville.
200 r. N, DAILY. local. ARRIVES refers.
burg S.s2 r. NJ Makes all
stops.
$50 p. NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg 81,
y. N Makes local stops X
=, and l.. railroad.
Nv r. n. Daily. arrives Fetersburg s.Oi
T. D.. connects with y. and
W. for Norfolk and INFERNO.
date POINTS. Emporia s:n
connects with A. and ID. foi
stations between Emporia arc
ysnnsh sos 4; n. Jackson.
s si.is ! l.S M P NJ. PORT Tampa
SEw LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA pOINgs. -ArrisirS
Aiken IS a. n, Augusta s:lo
a. NJ. Macon u a. al AZ,
sleepers New York 70 Wiz
mington. Jacksonville. Por.
Tampa. Aiken. Augusta. and
$50 p. NJ. Daily arrives Petersbura
vs. Vs. y NJ: Weldon II - 7, NJ,
,o..o n =, Petersburg and Weldon.
80 T. NJ. Lynchburg S.Sp A;
n Roanoke go \. NJ. Br SOL
ll:20 a. NJ Pullman Sleeper
Richmond 10 Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Savannah. Charleston. Allan,
IA, Macon. Augusta. and all
o'io a. NJ. Daily except Sunday. Allan
IA. Athens. and Raleigh. Hem
agerson. Lynohburs ana ths
s:5d \. N. DALI. Petersburg Local
o'' A. NJ. Sunday only. From Atlanta.
Athens Raleigh. and HendeI-
HOS A NJ I Daily tvnG Torfoik ap ssufrok. ard
7l5 P. NJ. bsfISo. Jacksonville. saysn-
nah. Charleston. Wilmington.
IoldsDorO. ard al points
j:5j P. VI Daily Norfolk. Suffolk. wave
erly and Petersburg.
900 Z. NJ, Daily Petersburg, Lynch-
burg. and West.
J r. KENLY. Traffic Manager.
-, General Manager.
II. NJ. EMERSON.
General Passenger Agent.
{. g CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-23

VIM. b. Pizzin'.
Real Estate Auctioneer.
los Bank street

II RUsTEEs SALE
DESIRABLE LOT OF THE NORTH
EAST CORNER OF I'll lkTlkIH
AMI MAIN STREET.
BEAUTIFUL SITE FOR BUILDING.
OVERLOOKING THE RIVER.
BY virtue Of a deed of trust 10 the IN
dersigned trustee. bearing date on May
T.. 1876. and recorded in the clerk s. ofnce
Of the Richmond ChancrrF Court Deed
Book IL 4. page -. default having been
made In tho PAYMENT ~ thu debt therein
secured. and being required 80 % 90 by
the holder / will sell al public auction on
the premises on
TUESDAY. JANUARY 4. 1s9s.
~ J. NJ. the property described In the
deed ~ trust as follows Al that certain
PIECE. or PARCEL. Of LAND wing and
being in the city OF Richmond. Va. COM
mencing az the intersect ton ~ the norm
line ~ Main street. With the east line of
Ihirileth street. running thence along the
north line ~ Main street. eastWardIy. II
feet. thence nOrthwaTdly and parallel with
IhirtIeth street. i2i feet. more ~ less.
tl>suce wesfwardly and parallel Hifh Main
street. one hundred and twenty-five feet
70 Ihirtiefh street. thence along TIE east
Inc ~ Ihrticth street sou hw tr lly one
hundred and fweufv-fnur feet. move or
Jess. % the point ~ beginning.
TERMS Cash as 20 tho cost NJ ills sale
and any taxes that may 10 enc 90 the
time of sale and 20 rav note NJ 500
due November -. 1897. and "A credit as
~ three notes ~ $3.50 each, due May D..
lsiS Move mher -. is9s and May 10 i~'H
Balance on such terms ar may De am
nounced al sale.
ANDREW PIZZINI JR..
de23-llt trustee.