davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE. Days.
Bv 4. l.. Adamson.
Real Estate Auctioneer,
Manchester, va.


COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
- or A HOUSE AND LOT on SIN
TEENTu STREET. NEAR EVERETT
STREET. MANCHESTER, VA.
BY virtuo Of a decree OF the Hastings
Court OF the city OF Manchester, va, IN
the suits of Industrial Savings and Loan
Company VS.. Burwell Bland q Co, ana
y. II. Griffin vs.. Mary and Burwell Bland,
entered on the 10th day OF Marcn. le'''
the undersigned special commissioners
Will Sell at public auction. on the prem
Uses. Oh
THURSDAY. THE 18th DAY or MARCH
1897. at 4 o'clock p. NJ. the property de-
scribed as follows:
4 certain LOT Of land in the city Of Man
chester on the west side OF Sixteenth
street. beginning thereon at point 80
feet north Of Everett street; thence at
right ANGLES westwardly So feet; thence
al right angles. northwardly' feet;
thence al right angles. westwardly, 30
feet. 10 the rear OF said lot; thence at
right angles. nOrthwardly . feet thence
al right angles. eastwardly. III feet' 10
the western line OF said Sixteenth street
thence along said street, southwardly, 10
point or beginning -. -,
There is n four-roomed dwelling on the
lot.
TERMS: Cne-fourth cash and the bal
ance I'm six. twelve, and eighteen months.
notes to be given for the deferred pay
ments. with interest added, the title 10
be retained hy the court til all the money
is paid
SOL. CUTCHINS.
W. II. GARNETT,
Special Commissioners.
A. J.. Adamson. Auctioneer.
In tho clerks office Of the Hastings Court
OF the city Of Manchester.
Industrial Savings and Loan CO.
vs..
Burwen Bland and ais.
and
| b. IT. Griffin
vs..
Mary and Brrwell Bland.
7. TT. T.. DuVal clerk Of the said court.
do certify that the bond required OF the
| special comm ssioners by the decree rem
! dered IN said cause. on the 10Th day or
March 1907. has been duly given.
Given under my hand as clerk or the
said court. this 18th day Of March, l'9i
IT, T.. DUVAL, Clerk.
! mal9-1aWtd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

,rRUsTEE's AUCTION SALE OF \
| SMALL FRAME DWELLING. On
THE SOUTH SIDE OF BAkER. BE
TWEEN SECOND AND THIRD SITS.
No al2 FAST BAKER STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

Georgia NJ. Page. who sues, &C., VS.. s. VI.
PAGES executor. &c, defendant-ln the
law and Equity Court OF the city OF
Richmond:
l. T. y. Winston. clerk OF said court.
certify that the bond required ~ the
decree I'm said cause OF the said commits
sioners. in said cause OF March ., 1896
has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 18th day or
March. 1891. Il. u. WINSTON.
mhlN Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20
Ey J. J.. Elan ~ GO.
Real Estate AuctiOneefs,
lll3 Main street.

Hy J. J.. Elam a. 60.
Real Estate AuciiOneers,
ul3 Main street
pUBLlc TRUSTEES SALE
or ..
A HIGHLY VALUABLE VACANT LOT
Oh NORTH SIDE CARY,
BETWEEN LINDEN AND BEECH
STREETS.
NEAR CLAY WARD MARhLI.
In execution OF a certain deed OF trust
dated July ~ 1884, recorded ln ID. j. lo- Is,
nase u. Richmond Chanccry Court, the
undersigned. trustee, being required so lo
do by Tie holder of the notes in default.
will SELL by public auction, ON the prem
FRIDAY. MARCH %, 1897,
NJ o'clock l.. 81. the LOT OF LAND
above referred t0, fronting % l-3XiU feet
ou the north Side OF Gary street. between
Linden and Beech streets, lts eastern me
being distant Us s-I- feet west OF Linden
street. 10 being the most westerly one
third part OF the land O6NlyJ tecU de-
scrhc0 . said deed, and IS the lot, which,
under recent decree OF partition Dy the
Richmond Chducery Court tsec Order
Book al page 1922 was allotted 10 TIE
grautOr in said dccd as his separate lie
tercst lu The said Land, his undivided M
teIest m which Was conveyed by said
deed OF trust
TERMS. For cash as 10 expenses on
sale. taxes. aud the sum OF $lDJ. win
interest thereon from January -, 1879. AID
as 90 any residue. in equal instruments, ny
negotiable notes AZ SIX and twelve months,
with Interest added. and secured by deed
OK trust. Oh the whole OF the purchase
money ln cash. al the option OF the pur-
chaser. Exceedingly liberal terms will
probably be- announced at time ot sale,
however j. j.. ELAN.
Trustee.
j. 3. Elan & Co. Auctioneers. mhl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

p Sutton & CO.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
Corner Tenth and Bank Streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20
AucTIoN SALES This Day.
- oD~oOo~o(N0oO0o~0So-0~7-0
by 4. L. Adamson'


TRUSTEES SALE
OF x,o,.er,
ATTRACTIVE DWELLING HOUSE
AND LOT. .,.r, on,
AT THE SOUTHWEST COlsNEn, VIZ
THIRTEENTH AND STOChlON
STREETS.
MANCHESTER, VA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
4 OF
No AIS u WEST BAKER STREET.

II ~ = ILES Al0AlOA BALL
4 OF
No. AIS u WEST BAKER STREET.
BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust,
dated 18th day of January, 1891, OF record
in the clerks Office Richmond Chancery
Court ID. b. AZ h, page li5, default hay
ing been made IN the payment OF the debt
therein secured. and being required SO 10
do by the beneficiary, we VIII sell, by
auction upon the premises on
THURSDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF
MARCH, l>3l.
20 % clock T. NJ. the DIV ELLlNG num-
bered as above and described as follows.
All that certain LOT OF LAND, with the
improvements thereon. lying and being
in the city or Richmond, Va, commencing
al point distant 30 feet from the inter-
section OF the north line of Baker street
with the west line of Tyler street, and
extending along the said north line OF
Baker street. and fronting thereon j, feet,
running back 80 feet 20 an alley 10 feet
wide.
TERMS: Cash as 10 expenses Of sale
and balance due on bond OF Si620l; the
residue az twelve months. secured by
a deed OF trust upon the property, with
q per cent. added.
EDWARD S. ROSE,
JOSEPH ". THOMAS.
GEORGE 5. NASHON, JR.,
mh20 Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

In execution Of the decree below men
TONED. the undersigned. appointed there
by for the purpose. viii Oner for sale,
upon the premises on
TUESDAY, THE 23D DAY OF MARCH.
1891.
at s o'clock p. NJ. the LOT OF LAND.
with the improvements thereon. consist
ing of THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL
ING, No. 6l3 NORTH TENTH STREET,
east side, containing about eight rooms,
kitchen. &c. The lot has a front of ~
feet. and runs back between parallel lines
70 feet 10 an alley.
The central location Of this property
makes IT especially desirable for residence
or rental property.
TERMS: One-fourth cash: residue AZ
six. twelve and eighteen months. the pur-
chaser TO give negotiable notes, with in
terest added. and title retained until paid.
BEV II. CRUMP,
HILL MONTAGUE.
5. ;. T. PATTESON.
Special Commissioners
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20
NOTIcE

NOTICE.
$1,000 ---.---.--~-0-- $4,000
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y WILLIAM III. CAMPBELL hae not
since the 9Th day of February. 1879, been
a member of the firm OF C.. j.. LANGLEY
az co. and has In no way any right 90 act
for said firm.
CHARLES T. LANGLEY.
CHARLES j.. ASHBURNER, Js.
mhlt-lw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
- or A HOUSE AND LOT on SIN
TENTH STREET. NEAR EVERETT
STREET. MANCHESTER, VA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

q ROCERIEs WAY DOWN All s. ULl--
N MANS SONS.

- ROCERIES WAY DOWN AT ;. JILL
N MANS SONS.
Best Graduated Sugar, per pound. y,
White Sugar. per pOund..........:... ~
Best California Hams. per pound. ~
Good salt Pork, per pound...........
Country Hams, per pound............. ~
Pure Lard, per pound ................
Best Tomatoes. per can .............
3 cans best Yellow Table Peaches
Tor ..-....-.. .ss 800 go. .+-.s.''
boxes Washing Powders for.....
? cakes best Securing Soap for. .
l-pound prints Creamery Butter. 10
Boston Baked Beans. IL tomato
SAUCE. per can ............-.....-..
Large Bars jefferson soap, regular
Dc. bar, Tor .............s.. .s-s'..'..
North Carolina Roe Hcrrngs, S-.-o go,
key. or per dozen .................... In
Tea Dust. good as any tea YOU ever -.
drank per pound encouragement. ~
Black-Eyed Peas per quart .....'.'
Large cans Apples ....... -......'...''
Breast Bacon. per pound ..-.......'. -.
Pure Sugar Syrup. per gallon.......' ~
i-pound box la Favorita Powders. ~
Best Laguayra Coffee. roasted per -,
pound .........s.. s-s.F'''
Large Irish Potatoes. peck........ ~
s. UTLNiAN'S SON,
iS10-lS22 east Main and 800 east Marshal.
Phones ZIG and g. delo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20
FINANCIAL.
Money! Loaned . Hs HHHf
H. A. McCURDY,
! North Tenth Street.
mhl6-tu. th&satf
Losr Ill fOuND.

OsT AND STRAYED AWAY
IL strayed away ONE RED AND
MACK cow, with CALF, IS now on the
farm of Air W. NJ. COLLIER. about one
mile mast Barton Heights. The owner can
ret the COWS by paying the cost of keep
ios chem. mhg0-lt'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20
AUCrIoNsALEs-Future Day.
BY II. A. McCurdy
Real Estate AuctiOneer,
no. Z north Tenth street.

~ OAiAussIONERs' SALE
I OF
BRICK TENEMENT No. Gl3 NORTH
TENTH STREET
BETWEEN LEIGH AND TURPIN
STREETS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20


IN EFFECT MARCH H. 1877
TRAINS Leave klCH4lOND, y A.
200 A. H., No. III, Southern Express.
daily for Atlanta. Augusta and points
South Sleeper Richmond 10 Dam
vile. Greensboro salisbury, Char
lotte. Columbia. and Augusta. Sleep
er open az $3.50 +. NJ.
Connects al DanWne with the
WASH, Masa5'nst9n 4nl s south. stern
ers New York to Ashoule. hot
Springs. Chattanooga and Nashville,
New York 10 Memphis, New York
o. New Orleans, New YORK TO
Tampa, and urst-clas8 day coach
between Washington aul Memphis,
connections are maze Tor all points
I'm Texas and California. Sleeper
open Tor occupancy as 1870 u. NJ
Also. through compartment drawing
room sleeper New York au1 New
Orleans where connection is made
Mondays and Thursday with Sunset
1900 noon. 10. .. sond tra.n daily ror
Charlotte. -. g.. connects az Nose
ley with Farmyille ana Powhatan
railroad. 81 keysviIe for Clark5-
I'm I'M and al Greensboro fcr bur
ham. Raleigh. and Winston-S Salon.
at Danvlio with No. ..' Onited
for New Orleans and points South.
which carries slccpef3 NeW OK 20
New Orleans and New ofk 20 jack
NUThllIN. also .AlIIIIHil tNAi t'N liNA
every Saturday Washington 90 San
Francisco without change
500 T. H.. $50. d. local daily, except
SUNDAY. Tor Key vile and interme-
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
G 800 A. a. -
e.D A A. From Keyspf.le.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos 81 ana 90, between Mafehes ter and
Neap0lls. VA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

WANTED. AN IDEA. WHO CAN
w think Of some simple thing 10 PATENT
Protect your IDEAS. they may bring you
wealth. Write JOHN WI1DD1RBDk
& co. Department Patent Attorneys
Washington. i. g.. for their $3.50 prize
OFFER and list Of 200 inventions wanted,
no23-ly
w ANTED. LOCATIONS FOR YOUNG
W PHYSICIANS who are graduates OF
the medical colleges Of virginia Address
r. W. ELSON Richmond. Va.
mh2-tu. th&sats
w ANTED TY a CLOTHING SALES
W MAN. position with n kichmonl
house Address T.. r.. JORDAN; r. -
Box 100 city. mhl4-O1
RaNKFRs I'M HROKEHs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

BY c.. /. & II. L. Denoon.
Real Estate Agents and AuctiOneers,
SI Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20
By Chewing & Rose,
Real Estate Auct.Oneers.

j. b. Elam & Co. Auctloneers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-09
Tariff Prospects arc Helping

The progress made by the Senate with
the tariff bill has given some impetus
to general business and has created a
more hopeful feeling in all departments
of trade. The matter is not entirely SEN
timental or at all partisan. The doubt
and instability which have plainly sur
rounded every commercial avenue and
which always exist while tariff uncer-
tainty lasts will in all probability soon
be removed. For the first time since
1887 the business of the country will be
in free and untrammeled position and
the favorable effect on credit and individ-
ual action canot be too highly estimated
The manufacturer and the distributor
will be able to see clearly into the future
and the money lender and the money bor-
rover will be able to act Understandings
The prospect has already caused some
activity in the iron and steel trades, and
has given definite assurance in other di-
rections. The great majority of the
American people hope for and have con-
fidence in substantial results The gen.
eral situation is ripea for the change
Money is abundant at low rates. Price
is on a level which practically guaran-
tees judicious operations.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-09
Can't Be Fooled Every Time

Some people can be fooled once or
twice, but very few more than that. Mr..
Bryan in his speeches last fall asserted
that the forty-two million dollars neoes-
sary to keep pace with the growth of pop
ulation in the United States could not be
produced since the suspension of free
coinage of silver, and quoted Senator
Sherman in support of his theory that this
amount was necessary to be added to the
currency of the country each year. He
was undoubtedly right in his quotation of
Senator Sherman. but both inaccurate and
misleading in assuming that this amount
of currency cannot be and is not added
to the circulating medium of the country
by means of its present facilities. The
coinage of the mints of the country in the
year which ends with the present month
will be, in round numbers, one hundred
million dollars, three-fourths of it gold,
while that of the calendar year 1896 was
ninety-nine million dollars. Add to this
the fact that the money in circulation
to-day is $13S, 100000 more than it was
a year ago and it will be seen that Mr..
Bryan's statements in this, as well as
in many other things, We're, to say the
least, misleading.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-09
Political Pith.

President Cleveland pulled down the
American flag in Hawaii; President Nc.
Kinley pulled it up again.
One-third of the Southern vote in the
present Congress has been cast for pro.
lection.
Every days consideration of the Senate
schedules of the tariff bill brings them
more in harmony with those of the House
bill, and it is probable that the bill, when
it goes into conference, will differ but lit.
tie from that which passed the House.
The shades of the late Samuel. J. Ran
dali are now being invoked by the Democ-
racy of that section which fought hin,
most bitterly during the closing period of
his useful career.
With one member of the Democratic
team pulling in the direction Of free trade
another towards protection, still third
in favor of free silver and a fourth head
ed resolutely toward the gold standard
the Jeffersonian-Jackso band wagon
is not making much progress.
The recent "silver Republican" confer.
ence is said to have had as its real object
plan to unload Mr.. Bryan as the leader
of the silver cause. Mr.. Bryan has toe
many "isms" and is to cratic to suit the
men who are putting up the money in be-
half of the silver cause.
No subject is being more carefully con.
sidered by President Mckinley now, than
the Cuban question. 1t has been the
cause of much anxious thought by him
from the beginning and there is good rea-
son to believe that his plans are we'll de-
veloped and will be recognized as wide
and satisfactory when they become
known.
The trade reviews and the daily papers
of the country unite in the assertion that
business is Frightening in all parts of the
United States. More men are employed,
the volume of new orders is increasing
and the amount of work done is steadily
gaining. With the final action on the tar.
if bill, which may be expected during the
present month, an increased Improvement
is confidently expected
People who are surprised that the Re
publicans in the Senate are not answering
in detail the attacks made by the Demo
Gratis upon the pending tariff bill need not
suppose that it is because of lack of argu-
ment or facts upon which to base them.
Their silence is simply because of their
unWllllngness to consume moment of
time more than is absolutely necessary
i'll getting the bill before the Senate
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-09
The Campaign of Calamity.

To read the daily wailings of the organs
of free silver and free trade will con-
vince any fair-minded person that those
noisy journals have started in to fight the
calamity campaign of 1896 all over again.
They are preaching the olapernicious dog
mas of discomfort, disorder and disaster
with all the reckless rhetoric of the dem
agogue and the anarchist. Processing
friendship for the cause of labor, they are
wickedly striving to arouse the working
man against his employer; pretending to
favor the restoration of prosperity, they
are deliberately trying to stif1e the grow
ing spirit of confidence in business en-
terprise; and, while ostensatiously mourn
ing over the depression of industry, their
whole influence is being exerted to make
itspermanent and hopeless.
Such are the real purposes of the new
campaign of calamity. In furtherance
of them its organs publish daily columns
of dispatches to show that trade and in
dustry are steadily going from bad to
worse, and that the condition of labor
is becoming more and more desperate.
To these prophets of evil the report that
a factory has closed its doors, that a fur
mace has banked its fires, or that a mill
has curtailed its working force is mes
sage of JOY. A story Of business failure
or abandoned enterprise is a delight:
tales of idleness and want are hailed
with glad acclaim, and every line that
tells of paralysis in trade, loss in capi-
tai and earnings or despair among those
who toll is eagerly welcomed and osten-
tatiously displayed as a fulhlment of
gloomy prophecies.
Back of this eager quest for evil It'd
ings is a stealthful purpose to provoke
antasonisms between labor and capital,
and thus undermine the foundation of
she rising structure of business pros
rerity Good times mean death to the
agitation for free trade and free silver.
The calamity organs know it, and this
knowledge is the inspiration of their
desperate attempt to postpone the day
of returning confidence and prosperous
business.
The intelligent masses of American
wore-earners fully understand the stu
nt;on. Their condition is far from what
# ought to be in employment and pay,
hnt on the other hand it is much less
Distressing than the mouthy oracles of
| chaos would have it appear. The conduct
of the great body of workingmen under
Tho harsh conditions which now prevail
has been admirable i'll its patience, hope
| fnlnoss and self-restraint. The attempt
If demagogues and charatans to incite
| disorder and strife in the ranks OF labor
will receive its sharpest rebuke from the
| workingmen themselves.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-09
Views of a Veteran

among those who have spoken in this
VEN IS Russell Sage veteran fnancier,
VINO Is cautious in statement and not
Prone 10 rush into print for the exploita-
.ioh OF ms views on current matters. 81
.hihk' he said, that we are going to
nave steady progress toward far better
.'ines. L DO not look for any boom, but
gradual Improvement from now on. The
ima'ifoads m are getting more traffic. and
'neS are working more harmoniously The
seeeiement of the tariff question will be a
great relief to the business community.
AFTER the rates of duty have been agreed
upon and bill passed we can settle down
"ith the assurance that we shall not be
asaln disturbed by tariff measures for at
least twenty-four years. The properties
IN which l am interested are doing we'll.
Yes, think there is every reason to be-
heve that we have long ago passed the
turning point"
This sentiment is widespread. and
though there may be some unscrupulous
politicians who would block tariff legisla-
ton until after the fall election in the
hope that thereby the opponents of the
Republican party would he able to gain
some political capital and advantage, it is
possible that better counsels will prevail
and the bill will be passed sooner than
was eSpected.-Albany Journal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-09
plan TO Dumn Brvan.

Rotation in Office" is popular with the
friends OF free silver as well as others.
1t is whispered that the real cause of the
Chicago gathering of a few days since
which organized what was called the sill
yer Republican party was to set ON foot
a movements which should push to the
front an entirely new leader for the silver
cause and dump to the bottom of the deep
blue sea William Jennings Bryan, who
led the party to defeat last year.
Distressing to Political Enemies.
The absolute unaninity of purpose in
the Republican party and the soidity Of
it's ranks in the Senate is distressing its
political enemies greatly. The party
dissensions which they had expected to
see crop out among the Republicans have
made their appearance on their own side
of the chamber, however, and this adds to
the distress of the handful of gentlemen
who assume to be the leaders Of that
party in and out of Congress.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-09

act, signed two days before his retirement,
was the 'Morrill" tariff act, thoroughly
protective measure. whose passage was
made possible at that time because of the
fact that large number of the Southern
Democratic members of the Thirty y-siXth
Congress had withdrawn, leaving Con-
gress in the control of the Republican
party. which thus placed a tariff act upon
the statute books two days before the in
augulation of Lincoln.
President Lincoln. who was inaugurat-
ed March 4. 1861, signed his first general
tariff act on Aug. of that year. and this
was followed by the passage in July, 1862
and June ). 1854. of other tariff measures
TO which his signature was attached.
Grant who became President March f.
IS69. signed on July IA, 1870. his first
general act relating to revenues, by which
the internal revenue taxes We're reduced.
this being followed by another reduction
on June 6. 1872.
President Hayes. who was inaugurated
March 4, 1877, signed no general tariff
legislation. the House being Democratic
IN the first Congress under his admnistra-
ton and both branches Democratic in
the latter half of his term.
The Gar6eld-Arthur administration,
which began March 4. 1881, did not wit
ness the enactment of any general tariff
legislation until March 3, 1888. two full
years after the Inauguration.
Cleveland's first term was not marked
by the completion of any general tariff
legislation. the Mills bill which passed
the Democratic House in 1883, failing in
the Senate. which was so closely divided
poltcally that it was found impossible
10 pass through it measure satisfactory
10 the administration, the substitute
winch was adopted by the Senate being
rejected by the House. where the Demo-
cratic divisions on the tariff question. now
SO strongly marked. was then beginning
to make itself apparent.
benjamin Harrison's term began March
+, 1889, and the first general tariff act
passed under his administration was sign
ed Oct. 1, 1890. eighteen months after his
Inauguration.
CleYeland's second term. which began
March 4. 1888. with his own party in con
tfol IN both branches of Congress. did not
witness ths completion of its tariff meas
ure until Aug. 2S, 1894, nearly eighteen
months after he took the oath Of office.
A study of the above history of the tar
iff from the beginning of the Government
down to the present time will indicate to
those who have been inclined to criticise
what they assume to be the slow action of
Congress that instead of its action being
unusually tardy, it has been unusually
prompt, and especially so in view of the
fact, that the party in control of the adj
nlnlstration controls only one Branch of
Congress, condition under which it has
seldom been possible to pass a tariff meas
ure, even in much greater length of time
than has been or is likely to be occupied
IN the present instance.
GEORGE MELVILLE.