davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-06-10
BIG DROP IN
ALL WAR RISKS
Caused By the Bottling Up Of
Cervera's Fleet.
FOCAL SHIPPERS ARE ELATED
Although Rate is Quoted at One-Half,
q Representative of Shipping
Firm in this City Says Della
ware River Mines Are
Dangerous.
FOCAL SHIPPERS ARE ELATED

Companies in this city who deal
hrgely in the shipping OF lnmber by
schooners AZ coastwise steamers have,
since the br ,aking out of the war be-
tween Spain and the United States been
taxed severely in the payment of marine
insurance.
The bottling up of Admiral Cervera's $
heet at Santias has caused such feel
ing of relief in marine insurance circles
xnd confidence in the ultimate victory
of American forces that it was yesterday
decided by some companies to cut i'll half
TIE war risks on shipments.
In some instances the hazard rate on
grain, which has been / per cent. since
hostilites began, has been practically
abolished and grain shippers here say it
would not exist were it not for the fact
that the Delaware River was mined with
tDrpedoes.
There has been no concerted move
ment, however, on the part OF the in
snrance companies, but in most cases
where consignees request the additional
sisk the rate has been materially re
auced. On cargoes shipped for down the
erast, prominent lumber shipping firm
Of this city which has heretofore paid a
war risk of per cent has been qnoted
At n rate of % per cent. within the last
shree days by a New York company.
4 representative Of the same firm
stated yesterday that it had secured a
war risk to the southernmost points on
she eastern side of the South American
coast at per cent, which fact, consider
Hlg that this is the most dangerous part
al "a voyage along the coast, was accepted
BY shippers as indicating an early ter
mination Of the war.
The sole explanation for the sudden
change, as given both bv shippers and
assurance companies. is the freedom
5pm fear of vessels being intercepted by
siie Spanish fleet. owing to the helpless
condition in which Cervcra's squadron is
n@w placed
In many cases the risk is retained
not because of any fear of the vesseI
being captured but owing to the fact
hat the additional cost is so small in
comparison to the probability Of loss
that might ensue by the vessel coming
in contact with the Delaware River
mines
The reduction in rates has been re
fe,ted in more liberal offerings OF Amel.
can vessels al! along the coast and in s
willingness of shippers to take larger
sargoes, Many ships engaged in trans
atlantic trading have been tied up bH
their owHrrs since the war began il
preference to taking any risk OF inter
ception on tie high seas. but this condi
non, it is conceded by shipping men
will be gradually changed in consequence
af the apparent inyuInerabIe position O
the American fleets.
In one of the ports there are six Amer
can ship! tied up because their owners
declined TO entertain propositions fo
charters. but this reluctance has prac
aicaIly disappeared as indicated by th'
fnct that arrangements are being made tt
take out two of the vessels this week.
The sun., 1898-06-10
100 Envelopes.

100 Envelopes.
Good No. 6 white envelopes
with your name, business and
address printed on and sent post.
paid for 3oc. IS tor 1oc; 500 for
$1.25. Good stock and good
work guaranteed. Size 33Sx
6 in.
100 good MANILA envelopes
for Esd; so, I5c; 80, &c.
100 Letter heads, 5H x8H in.
with your business printed for
for 45c; 25o-for $I.oo; 500 for
S1.75. Sent postpaid to your
ADDRESS. &c stamps taken for
amounts under 1oc; above the
amount send money order in
coin. Address
JOHN w. HANN,
WAunet, Chase Co., Neb.
Editor and Proprietor of The
Wauneta, Neb. Breeze. Esta
blished in 1887 by its present
owner.
The sun., 1898-06-10
ROSE COGHLAN'S TRIUMPJ.
The Great Star of the "White
Heather Crowds keith's
Palace Theatre.

A red.letter event in the history Of
Keith's was the loca! debut in vaudeville,
yesterday, Of Rose Coghlan as Nance
Oldfield The engagement OF this charm
ing actress has been one OF the most
notable achievements on the part of this
Napoleon of the continuous performance
realm, and his multitude of patrons have
a rare treat, indeed, in both actress and
play.
Charles Reades little comedy OF the
Drury Lane actress who cures an infatu-
ated young poet by clever ruse-mas-
querading her own gracious self behind a
pretended exterior OF frowsy vulgarity-
furnishes delightful vehicle for the dis
play,in brief spell before the footlights,
of an actress genuine histrionic equip
ment. While touching only lightly each
note of the galnut, the character OF
Nance makes requisition upon its inn
personator to sway in deft and casual
fashion almost all the emotions that lie
between the extremes of broad farce and
heavy tragedy 1t is a role for the
expert actress, such as David Garrick
used to be for the actor. Only fin
ished actress can carry it through with
such acclaim as did Rose Coghlan yester-
day.
The sun., 1898-06-10
THROUGHOUT della WARE.
ClaynOIlt.

The entire plant of J. W. Gray &
Brothers. paper mill, of Chester, was de-
stroyed by fire on Tuesday night. The
loss of property amounts to some s., 900,
hall of which was covered BY ins rance.
The origin of the fire is a mystery
Lewis Holton, huckster, was way
laid few nights ago, on his way home,
by two colored men, who knocked him
down and, when he attempted to get up,
they kicked him in the face and other
wise abused him. They did not succeed
in getting his money, which lie had on
his person.
Charles Weinert, supervisor OF Upper
Chichester. has st me crllsher at wcrk
IN his place getting ready to pike the
waas.
Harlan r. Oskins, of Claymont station,
rceived IL serious cut on his left hand,
BY y window falling on it.
The many friends Of Olando Harvey
we're more than surprised when they
seard ni his embezzrment with the Del
awap County Building Association. The
defaication, it il said, will not amount
10 more than Sl2 coo and brother OF
Ms in Wilmington offered 10 put up the
amount. but it was refused.
Eckfeldt Perkins, who has been sick
Dr some two years, partially recovered
from his illness, and last June went tC
Phoenix, Arizona, where he remained
for some time. About five weeks ago q
relapse took place, and he came home
10 die, and on Monday last the grin
messenger summoned him to lay down
his earthly life lie was graduate o
Princeton College, and died in his 22c
year.
william Ingram, son of Valentino
Ingram, has secured a position as elec
,vicaI engineer at the Girard Trust Com
pany's building, at Broad and Chestnu
streets, Philadelphia
Daniel Mullin, well known here, whil'
Standing On the platform at the B. Il O
station, was struck in the ankle, Dy
hotteibe;ng thrown out Of a passing train
He was so seriously cut that he went t.
shc Chester Hospital, where DR.. +
Bryant had to place stitches to close VI
the wound.
The sun., 1898-06-10

Her portrayal is the best, after Ellen
Terrv's, that We have witnessed. Miss
Coghlan's impersonation is, however,
distinctly different in conception from
that OF the great English actress. Miss
Terry sought to convey most forcibly the
tenderness. the. womanliness, the great
Loneliness in the midst of her art of the
Drury Lane star Miss Coghlan empha-
sizes rather the comedy phases OF the
actress, merely glimpsing and relegating
tu the background the her intermins led
sentiments. Thus she is at her best in
the cnrl papers and shabby gown of the
disguised Nance. and she goes through
the snuff taking, the blunt coquetry, the
dislusionizing iamIiarties Of the un-
staged Tragic Queen" with an nctous
ness and zest that push the brradest
comedy to the extreme.
One might object, indeed, that her
treatment is a tritle too iarcical; but,
after all, such a criticism would be I'M
just, for as Miss Coghlan does not lay
any particular stress on the sentimental
side of Nance, this conception OF the
masquerade must be accepted as II the
true spirit OF the situation, and it tickled
the audience immensely. Thus, too, in
the concl ding rehearsal scene of the
Roman tragedy, "Berenice," she struck
the keynote of shrewd and witty
actress rather than the half-melancholy
accent OF the woman regretting the loss
of handsome Young adorer. In view
OF Miss Coghlan's previous work it is
obvious that she could have played the
role in more intense emotional key,
had she seen fit, and her work was
finished throughout. As it is, while re-
membering the delcacy and beauty OF
Miss Terry's version, we are truly thank
iul to have enjoyed this more breezy,
light-hearted portrayal. 1t was quite a
test, too. to create SO admirable an at
mosphere in the interval of vaudeville.
1t may be Of interest to note that
Rea1e's Nance, like bis Peg Wellington,
was a historic character. Mrs. Anne
Oldfeld, whom he took for the heroine
of his dramatic tale of Cart was the
daughter of a v,ntncr and soldiers
lass but she rose to such fame that, or
her DEATH bedecked in true Theatre
style, she was laid to rest in Westminis
ter Abbey near the monument OF Con
greve. Her beauty and vivaclty wor
her the admiration OF General Churchill
to whom, it was rumored, she was Sc
cretly married, and by whom (at any
rate she had a soD.-WnL X. ANrIsDEI.
in Philadelphia Record.
Next Observation-Disclosures Surrender
Will be produced for the first time in
Philadelphia. This play has only beer
acted in New York and Boston. Miss
Coghan will impersonate the Widow
Gusts Hundreds of Wilmingtonianl
are weekly patrons of this model theatre
The sun., 1898-06-10

CLAYTON HOUSE
=: Cafe -
Situated on the main floor and every
thing fret class
An elaborate dinner served from 12
noon to 2 p. m. for SOC.
HARRY ROTHMAN.
Proprietor.
The sun., 1898-06-10
Heat Without Cost.

There has bceD recently invented small con-
trivance which, when attached to lamp or gas
burner, utilizes the heat that Is otherwise wasted
and does not interfere with the light, Remark
able as 1t may SEEM this little radiator throws
out heat sufficiently to comfortably warm room
in the coolest weather. Burned day and night
the cost of heating and lighting will not exceed 2
cents. 1t does the work Of the most expensive
gas and oil stoves. Here indeed is u chance to
economize in coal and gas bills. Few houses
have a warm bath room, and cold corner,
usually the bay window, Is found In every room
This inexpensive radiator will obviate this, and
will warm the bed room or nursery in II few min
utes. Water can be boiled as quickly as on u
red-hot stove, and cellar kept frost-proof in a
blizzard. The new radiator is not unsightly.
easily adjusted and does not interfere. III the
slightest way with any gas burner or lamp to
which II Is attached. When you go abroad. to
the country, mountains or sea shore take it with
you It can easily qe carried IL, your satchel:: 1t
will add to your pleasure and save you from
taking cold. No trouble; simply light match.
Mailed to any address for 40 cents and II 1t does
not do the work return 1t and get your money
back
Lex Radiator Co., 4s2 Market st., Philadelphia!
The sun., 1898-06-10

The registration officers meet on the
first three successive Saturdays in
August, on the third Saturday in Sep
tember and on the third Saturday next
preceding the day OF el ction. Any male
person applying on any Of those days,
and who shall pay his registration fee OF
81, who shall be q years Of age on or:sbe-
fore the day OF the election, and before
that day shall have lived in the State,
the county and the election district the
required constitutional period, shall be
entitled to be registered rs a registered
voter.
The sun., 1898-06-10
Graduating Exercises.

Commencement week will be held next
xeek in Friends school, Fourth and
West streets. Appropriate exercises
gill be held every day and on Friday
afternoon the concluding commence
zent exercises will be held in the Meet.
7ng House. The graduates are ]. Pearce
Cam, Estelle M. Council, Edith s. Dan.
atrsh, Alice M. Gallagher, Edith Poole,
Alioe Robertson and Helen W. Speak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-12
Ing address on the events of Easter was
delivered by DR.. Carmichael.
EASTER AT ST, PETERS.

The Easter services at st. Peter
Cathedral on Sunday were most lihp, -
sive, and the sacred edifice was hlled 70
overlooking Right Rev. a. Van de
Vyver Bishop Of Richmond, celepra,Led
solemn pontihcial high mass, with father
Walters as deacon and Father smith as
sub-deacon, and Very Rev. Fdtner iier-
nan assistant priest. 49,
A sermon upon the glorious ,Resur-
rection of Christ was preached py
Father Herman. In the presehtalpn vi
his subject the reverend gentleman Was
earnest and forclble. At the conclusion
of mass the Bishop impaired the papal
benediction.
The music on this occasion was UNI
usually good. the choir rendering very
acceptably a brilliant mass by Glorza'
Governor Tyler, with members OF MS
family. and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin T.
owen were present
MINISTERIAL UNION MEETING.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Richmond Ministerial Union was held AT
noon yesterday. in the Young Mems
Christian Association building. The at
tendance was unusually small. a 1act
that was due. perhaps. to the incleHlehcy
of the weather, and no important busl-
fered by Bishop Penick, concerning
charity work i'm the city, was referred
to special committee, composed OF
Revs. j. a. Morehead chairman, WI
nam - tdluUbtli, duu l. W. .hfiNNAt
instructions to report at the next meet
ing of the union. The resolutions look
to the cooperation of the ministers with
the Citizens Relief Associations.
Rev. II. l.. Quarles delivered an eX-
cellent address on Pastoral Popularity"
There were twenty ac--ssions TO the
First English Evangelical Lutheran
church on yesterday, three by certlh-
cate and seventeen by confirmation. the
conflrmants were Misses Lily ID, Larson,
Annie Marie Larson. Helen |. Schmidt,
Freda H. Wahl, Emma j. BOltz, Laylnla
Hack, Minnie F. Rupp, Amelia j. Nau-
George y. Larson, Charles NJ. Ganzert
G.. W. Weis. George G.. Tobien, and Gill
bert f. Field.
The church was crowded to its utmost
capacity, and the services were very IN
teresting. OF the musical features, the
singing by Miss Rebecca Warner Hutch
nsOn. Of the soprano solo, Rejoice
Greatly" from the Messiah, was the
chief Miss Hutchinson is gifted
vocalist, and a pupil of Mr.. Il. G. Paine.
She is a prominent figure among the
rising musicians Of this city and neigh
borhood.
The sermon which Rev. w. X. l.. Smith
was TO have delivered for criticism be-
fore the Baptist Pastors Conference yes
terday was postponed. on account Of the
small attendance, and will be given on
the first Sunday in May
Evangelist Deavitt. who has been con-
Quoting services i'm Fulton left yesterday
morning for his home i'm North Caro-
lima
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-12
TRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF
~ L. nK

COOKING STOVES AND RANGES,
HEATING STOVES, CROCKERY,
GLASS. WOODEN, WILLOW. TIN; MD
AGATE-WARE LAMPS AND LAM
WAsHsTAND SETS. STOVE FITTINGS;
COMPLETE OUTFIT OF Ti Inn, * >
TOOLS. FORGE. OFFICE FURNITURE,
IRON SAFE. HORSE, WAGON, AND
HARNESS. ETC. At STORE e., OF w, w;
STREET, TUESDAY. APRIL 18TH, AT
10 O'CLOCK A. My virtue OF deed
of trust from w. $. Wood Il Son, dated
February "A. 1895. and duly recorded. |
will sell. at their store, NO loiZ east
Main street,
TUESDAY, APRIL l2TH
commencing at 10 o'clock A. VI. sharp,
their entire stock Of Merchandise OF a
large and splendid line Cooking Ranger
and Stoves. Heating Stoves, Dinner ana
Tea Sets. Decorated Toilet Sets. Cuspa-
dores. Automatic Swinging Hall and Par
Tor Lamps; large line OF Fine Decorated
Lamps and Shades, Lamp Burners ana
Wicks Gas Fixtures and Globes, emma
and other Vases, China Cups ana sau-
GERS Glassware. Woodenware. Willow
ware, Stoneware, and Tinware OF All
kinds, Table Cutlery, Tea and Table
spoons. Water Coolers. Coal Vases, slit
ers. Coal Holds large lot OF Stove Fit
tings and Castings, Galvanized Iron wa
ter Spouts and Cutters, Sheet-lron, Plat
form Scales. Showcases-in fact, most
every line of goods kept by first-class
stove and tinware house; complete out
fit Of Timers Tools of all kinds and
Forge; also. good Office Furniture, such
as oak Roller-Top Desk Once kaiilng;
Iron Safe etc. At 2 O'Clock p. NJ. Will
sell the Horse. Wagon, and Harness.
The stock is large and desirable and well
assorted. The public invited 10 attend.
The trade is especially invited. Goods
sold in lots TO suit. Every article will be
sold without reserve.
SOL l.. BLOOMBERG, Trustee.
]. II. Valentine. Auctioneer. ap 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-12
COURT SALE OF THE
Valuable Cotton Mill
and Other Property
OF THE
Swift Creek Cotton
Manufacturing Company
THREE MILES FROM PETERsBJEG.
VA,
IN THE COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD
AT AUCTION.

In execution Of a decree OF the Law a.'
Equity Court of the city or hita.
entered on the 9Th day Of April l>,
the consolidated chancery causes e....-
III. h. Baskeryill rs. Swlft-Creeh 't
Manufacturing Company 90 AIS.
-. l.. Lindsay vs.. swift Crg,A O''
Manufacturing Company therein
pending. the undersigned. appointed p
cial commissioners. by said decree "
offer for sale, by public aucuoh' a'
front door OF the courthouse or -
Hastings Court, I'M the city OF lt,t'@
burg, Va, on the
9Th DAY OF MAY. 1s9s
commencing az y o'clock, noon. D"
real. ESTATE. including the buNt'-.
thereon, machinery, ana water ii-.
the Swift-CreCk Cotton Manul.r......'
Company. and an the personal D I'
PERTY on the premises Of said comp %
consisting Of about rs ACRES oi i.h-'.'
the COTTON-MILL. fully equinp. "
machinery for the manufactur V
ton goods by Water-poWer tNN
power, the Water-power rights Joy t -r
Of the water from swift cft'ht
furnishes an unusually 5000 Slppt' .
teen tenement dwellings Tor gp' ...f g
boarding-housc. store. and Office ui
large. COmmodlOus, ana wei t'I7..
a large quantity of cotton. rdN H".
process of manufacture. ln .b.
building; a quantity OF cord-NO0d o." ~
premises. and large supply OI
merchandise. groceries. ana pI'tiri'.
the store; Office furnishings anu
furniture -.a
The machinery embraces about
spindles and $50 looms. the macllHrt Z.
being in good order. and the muI .
equipped with an electric-lig1t piih' ''
Is steam-heated throughout ,....,....
TERMS. Ono-fOurth CASE. ana tN' III.
ance in three equal instruments. p.t
at four. eight. and twelve months ID"
after. said deferred payments to pr ,.,
denced by the negotiable notes "t
purchaser. bearing 8 per cent. ini.'
from day OF sale, and the utt "-,I
property 20 be retained by toe coutt "..
an the purchase-money is paid ODD Iu..' II
copt that the terms OF sale OF the pei''
property shall be- AN In cash
ROBERT STILES.
W. BRNDON TtNNANi.
Special Commission"
Virginla-In the Law and Equity 'o'''
of the city of Richmond; t.rQ
II. T.. Baskeryill.............. Il '''.''
Swift Geek Geek Cotton Manufacturers con-
pany. Il als............,....'Del'
and ,t.,ia
j. l.. Lindsay.........,... ''''''
against r,rn-
Swift Creek Cotton Manuiaetarlng LIS.
pany -, ;:r ~ sad court
certify that the bond required OF ln. hy
cial commissioners. or those acun- ~
decree IN the aboye-styled co"s'''t .r
causes entered on The can dat Dt
1895 has been given by Robert S,l.,s .r.
w. Brydon Tenant. with seeui"'
proved by me- $50, s.., NJ
April. 1925. L. T. Wins OK.
ap l2-td
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-12
TIE METHODIST SCHOOLS.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Methodist Sunday-SchoOl Society was
held Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
Clay-Street Methodist church. The re-
ports were. as a whole. most gratifying,
especially those from the Laurel-Street
and Denny-Street schools, which showed.
respectively, forty-three and seven con-
versions.
Al the conclusion of the special exer-
cises arranged for the occasion, which
were conducted by Mr.. Maupin, the presl-
dent of the society. the Rev. r. +. Gayle.
pastor of Laurel-Street church, made
most apt and pleasing address on Per
sonal Influence
The following is a summary OF the Fe-
ports OF the various schools:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-12
MEETINGS.

MASONIC NoTIcE.-MEMBERs q
OF ST. JOHNS LODGE. No. &c. \. Ky
T. and A. NJ, attend a stated com w
muncation of your lodge, TO be held
i'm the lodge-room i'm the Masonic Temple
THIS CTuesday) EVENING at 1870. Mem
bers of sister lodges and transient breth-
rem are cordially invited to attend.
BY order of the Worshipful Master.
an pile Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-12

harrison price taken from the lowest
general retail ones. The goods were
shipped by our New York buyer perfect
in every respect
5i-inch Pure-slk Crepon. very me
quality, heavy, deep weaVes' Sl'V d
Yard. instead of $685. yard
4o.incb AU-Wool Ribbed Cordinc' ele-
CANT shade Of Black, and good WelShl,
for SOC. a yard, never sold LOT lVsS
than 81 yard.
Wide. Double-Width, All-Wool era
ponette. with handsome raised HSuIes'
soc. a ward Tor $l.39 KIND. ,,.,,.,
25c. a ward Tor Wide. Double-Nldth
Basket SuitingS. newest designs.
S2c for an All-Wool Hand IWlsteu
French Etamine Slcillan' surety us -
proof tnat cannot be dunllcaleu Ioi
less than CSC yard.
5O-inch-wide Priestley's Silk-Ftnished
SoleI i'm every conceivable weave
importers price $50, sale price Soc
yard. ,,., 90
terms. Is Csc a yard. instead OF DOC.
42-inch-wide Figured Armure ior lSc' d
yard.
Heavy Corded surah Twill, 7S-lc. a
yard.
200 DOZEN PURE PALM SOAP.
highly scented. for 1c. a cake. or l2c.
dozen.
CARPETS FOR ONE-TENTH COST.
The prices are almost unanswerable'
and for the finest Carpets made by John
and James Dobson, of Philadelphia. Your
advantage of being benefited by this ex-
traordinary sale of damaged Carpets is
lessened every day you delay. Several
hundred pieces on sale yet. 1Oc. yard
to GCc.. original price Coo to $2.75 yard
COTTON GOODS AGAIN, WITH
GREAT Wholesale MOVEMENT.
Heavy Linen Crash zoe. Suitings for
10 aud p 1-2c. yardwide Percales for
lac.
Sea Island Percales for PC, c...
Yard-W Side. Unbleached Cottons
HenriettaFinish Black sateens for
Sic.
16 2-3c. French Dimities for 1-Sc. RI.
SILK Striped and Plaid Dress cling
hams for 15c., cost 35c. TO import, and
hundreds of other things
MORE EMBROIDERIEs.
Embroideries. Swiss, or Cambria, worth
up To lac. for &c. yard.
Embroideries. Swiss. Nainsook, or Cam
brio. cost up to 25c.. for &c. yard;
LmbTOlderleS, with W loe MAJ IH' swiss
or Cambria. SC. yard.
21Oo yards Embroidery, mostly SWISS,
cost up 10 35c.. for l2i2c yard.
100 yards Embroidery Edgings, lc.
yard
AUTIFTL PARASOLS,
and AT the most reasonable prices
Black or White All-Silk Parasols, VIDE
tuclls form the border. S.9S.
Black or White Silk Parasols, full frllls'
very graceful, Sl.25.
Checked Taffeta-Slk Parasols, all col
or combinations. $2.25.
Solid Red or Black SILK Parasols. CSC.
Plain-White All-Silk Coaching Parasois,
SSc.
Children's 16-inch Fancy Colored SIX
Parasols, CSC.
Children's Pinch Satin Parasols, all
cOlors. 4Sc.
Fancy Dresden Figured Parasols, dou-
BILE frills, 35c.
Chiidren's Plain Solid-Colored Parasols,
15c.
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-12
j. Il. Elan x co,
Real Estate Auctioneors
'rRUsTEE's AUCTION SALE OF

= HE WI bhIAh Nv tlLlNfN
Nos. 1881 AND 1888 EAST MARSHAL
STREET-In execution ~ "a cert..n "a
of trust 10 the Undersigned trustee la.af
March il. 1895. and duly recorded .r "a
Clerks Office Of the Richmond cdan.s-,
Court. I'm Deadlock lH g.. plge ID t.
fault having been made in the debt -.
cured. and being required $50 '0 do bg he
beneficiary. / will sell by public auction
on the premises. on
FRIDAY. APRIL y. Uses
at 3 o'clock Z. NJ the REAL ESTATE
described i'm said deed as Nos. I I'M
1888 east Marshall street. being ESQ wy
substantial BRICK DWELLlNGS Hrb
lot 3lxlO0 feet 20 am alley The Location
of this property. on account ot Dos rrn.
unity TO the various manufacturing
plants. renders It very valuable and 3
has for number of years been occupied
by a 0rst-class tenant at 81 ger month
TERMS: Cash ms 10 expense Of as
any delinquent taxes. and Co., sum 2
81 900. with interest thereon from Nra
n 1895. and as 10 the residue Boo tW0 equal
instalmonts ut six and twelve months
Inv negotiable notes with interest added
and secured by a deed OF trls! 0n tie
prouerty. or all cash. az Che option Z
the purchaser o. II. DNr tA.
Az l0-tds trustee