davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-11-24

At the Lyceum next week Reilly and
woods's big company of thirty-seven
vaudevillians will be the attraction. This
organization is one of the most popular
of its sort in the country. This year its
management promises an array of novel
ties and up-to-date features seldom if
ever equaled in vaudeville. The lengthy
roster includes the names of the two De
Fiiippis, direct from the Circo Theater
Oarin. City of Mexico, i'll Dances of the
Nations the three Dunbar Sisters.
singers from the London music halls; the
Cyclonic Six, travesters in their latest
skit. 1.-The Husbands Return the three
Mortons, Celtic comedians: the Weston
Sisters, knockabout middlc-weights in
fistic fun: Frank D. Bryan. assisted by
the six Yankee Doodle Girls" Baker
and Reynolds. tumblers and buriesquers;
Bessie Lamb and her troupe nf seven
pickaninnies. in rag time fun and old
plantation frolics; the Three Brothers
Melrose, rapid fire gymnasts; Pat Reilly,
in his latest dialect laugh-provoker.
'.Reiiiy's Pension" and complete ballet,
presenting the unique spectacular finale,
LA Dance Internationaie. study in
color. comedy. character and costars,ing.
The times., 1898-11-24

~'Always get the best" quoth Lord
Bacon-and as near as one can learn he
practiced what he preached. Col. ]. Fl.
Haverly claims to have always followed
in the footsteps of that removed person.
age in so far as the organizing of his
minstrel companies are concerned. He
has consistently. endeavored to secure
only superior people for his various
amusement enterprises. hence his re-
markable success. There is not today a
minstrel performer of any note who has
not travelled under the Haverly banner.
Billy Rice, Arthur Deming, John H.
Blackford. Neil O'Brien. Buck Shelter. Z.
H. Bogert, George Blakely, Master Mar
tin. George w. Lewis. Billy Lyons, John
DAILY, William Riley, Eddie LaBarre H
c. LaBarre. Fred A. johnson, William
Eunice, Joseph N. Norcross, Charles
Whyte, John w. Early. Joseph D. Green,
Thomas Woods. Gustave Vernon, Charles
E. Foreman, Ole Peterson and the Mich
OILS Sisters are all members of the organ
ization which he brings to the Columbia
next week, and the prospect is, therefore,
that the entertainment given will lose
nothing in comparison with those of his
earlier days.
The times., 1898-11-24

The burlettas for the presentation Of
which the Bijou Stock Company is max
ing a local reputation will be continued
next week at Manager Grieyess cozy lit
tie place Of amusement. An excellent
The times., 1898-11-24

Blanche Walsh and Melbourne Nc
Dowerl, supported by what is described
as a powerful company. will be seen next
week at the Lafayette Square Opera
House in Fanny Davenport's productions
of Sardou's "Antony and Cleopatra, LA
Tosca' and Fedora" The plays are to
be magnifcently staged, with due regard
for detail and correctness. 1t is probable
that no modern dramatic presentation has
been given more lavish scenic investiture
than the first-named of these pieces. In
fact, the surroundings are said to be in
themselves sufficient to fascinate the
most critical audience. The reproduction
of Cleopatra's barge. with its crowds of
swaying, adoring figures, armed Roman
soldiers and brilliant surroundings should
make picture rarely witnessed on the
stage.
La Tosca" is justly regarded as typi-
cal production of modern French dra-
matte art. and notable example of the
work Of its great creator.
Fedora may be theatrical In It's de-
vices and effects, as are all of Sardou's
The times., 1898-11-24

I. Little Alice Nielsen had a compliment
paid her yesterday that will not only be
remembered all her life but which yield
ed results not likely TO be soon forgotten
by those who contributed it. BY special
appointment she visited Mrs McKinlsy
during the afternoon. and was most gra-
ciously received by the first lady of the
land After half an hour spent in con-
versatiOn. she was asked to sing and
responded with Annie Laurie" making
a deep impression upon her hostess with
the quality and tone of her voice TIE
President heard the music too, and came
into the room This selection was encor-
ed by the two auditors. and Miss Mel
sen gave them Way Down Upon the
Suanee Ribber." one of Mr.. Mcninley's
greatest fayorites. Both numbers were
| thoroughly enjoyed by all three concern
ed in their rendering. Miss Nielsen was
asked to repeat her visit this morning
and will do so while the Executive
is TO return the compliment by attending
| her performance tonight at the Lafayette
The times., 1898-11-24


The National is not doing the business
it deserves this week. While there are
many worthy attractions in town there
can be no such thing as getting too much
of a good thing, and. after seeing Way
Down East" it occurs TO one that thea
ter-goers might profit by the example Of
the camel, in providing not only for pres
ent. but for future necessities when op-
portunity offers. Lottie Blair Parker S
latest effort is without any doubt the
strongest rustic drama ever produced in
this country. IN comparison with its
force. its pathos. its humor and its depth.
both Shore Acres and THE Old Home
stead lose half their caste, while the
companies which have presented these
offerings are not worthy to be held UP in
the same light with thar of Mr.. Brady.
Nearly every member OF the organization
deserves special credit for one thing Or
another. Eugene Cowies told Times
man yesterday that in his opinion Phoebe
Davies, the leading woman. had but Dna
superior in America, and that one Mrs.
Fiske. Her work is certainly wonderful
Forrest Robinson, Odeil Williams and
the others are also worthy of praise.
The times., 1898-11-24

One of the most beautiful weddings Of
the day was that of Miss Martha r.
Balm and Michael A. Kane, which was
solemnized at ST. Patrick's Church at
high noon. The high white altar was
ablaze with wax candles that twinkled in
massive candelabra of gold and silver and
a soft rose pink radiance of electric lights
hidden in the central spire bathed the
sanctuary in its glow. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father McGee, his
honorary assistants. grouped in about the
altar being Rev. Father Gloyd. pastor of
the church; Rev. Father Barrett of Wood
stock. with Rev. Father Conway. S. j.,
and Rev. Father Ennis, s. j., both of
Georgetown University The bride was
exceedingly stylish in purple cloth
with bodice trimmings of white silk and
her hat was of purple velvet, shaded with
marabout plumes.
The times., 1898-11-24
Ladies' 81 Is gloves, h0c
for half a day, WV

Just by offering such values as
these We have become famous for
our glove selling. We sell 4 guam
ty of gloves that would open the
eyes of the average storekeeper.
For half a day today We shall
let you have the pick of lot of la
dies fine kid gioves-5-hook Fcs-
ter kids and 2-clasp Mocha un-
dressed gloves-in all the new
shades-for SEC a pair. They have
never sold for any less than sl.25
a pair before.
The times., 1898-11-24

The marriage in Cumberland yesterday
of Col. George Alexander Pearre, repre-
sentative-elect from Maryland. and
member of one of the oldest and most
honorable families of that State to Miss
Elizabeth Graham Shoup was one of the
most important social happenings in the
history of that aristocratic old town.
The service was performed at noon al the
Protestant Episcopal Church. and was
Witnessed by friends and relatives who
were present from near and far.
The arrival of the bridal party was an
nounced by a nuptial chant by a vested
choir of nearly thirty voices. The. bride
| was attended by her bro.ner, Mr.. John
Calvin Shoup also of Cumberland. who
gave her hand in marriage.
| Miss Henrietta Shoup, her sister, was
| maid of honor. and the ushers were the
groom's nephews. Messrs. A. Hooten
Blackiston and George p. Blackiston. of
| this city. The ceremony was performed
| by Rev. Frederick ID. Howden.
! The wedding gown was green cloth fnd
a Virot hat. Instead of the accustomed
bouquet she carried white bound prayer
| book from which the service was read.
| The maid of honor's gown was of national
| blue. and her flowers were orchids and
| violets Col. Pearre and his bride viii
come to Washington upon the assembling
| of Congress.
The times., 1898-11-24

Gen. and Mrs. William Henry Browne
and Mrs. Knowlton left Tuesday for Pine
hurst, Ala. where they will spend the
Winter for the benefit of Gen. Browne 5
health. Their residence. 16i5 X Street,
furnished. has been rented to Representa-
tive Kerr, who has retained the staff of
old servants that have endedred them
selves to Mrs. Browne by their years OF
faithful service. Gen. Browne and his
family will remain South until Spring.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-25
IT RUsTEEs SALE
No. 500 North Seventh Street
NAVY HILL.
BETWEEN DUVAL AND BAKER
STREETS.

I'm execution OF the provisions OF n GER
tain deed OF trust OF 18th November, 1897,
and duly recorded Richmond Chancery
Court, d. b. 1872 a. page lj2, the UNDER
signed will offer for sale, upon the prem
iscs. on
MONDAY. THE soTH DAY OF MAY.
1S9S.
at > o'clock Z. NJ, the REAL ESTATE
conveyed by said deed. and therein de-
scribed as Tot OF land, with Improve
mcnts thereon. fronting - feet on east
line OF Seventh street, commencing 10
feet south of Baker street. and running
back ~ feet to an alley rs feet wide.
The improvements consist OF q two
STORY BRICK AND FRAME DWELL
ING Of about five rooms, with the usual
conveniences. This will make good resi-
dencc property or pay as an investment
TERMS Cash as 10 cost and expenses
Of sale. any delinquent taxes, and rata
bic proportion OF taxes for 1898, and 20
pay or n note OF S76.G7 due May 2l lSJe.
with AN interest. &c. thereoni upon n
credit as TO 5000 TIN November 81 lsls;
balance az one and two years. all credits
to be evidenced by negotiable notes, and
to bear interest, and 10 be secured by Il
trust deed. r.. b. McCURDY.
mv25 Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-25
BY j. b. Elan & Co.,
Real Estate AuCtiOnccrs.


IN RUsTEEs SALE HALE INTEREST
1 IN s. 100 ACRES. HENRlCO COJN-
TY-Bv virtue OF a certain deed or trust
dated September % 1891. and duly re-
corded in the Hcnrico County Court ID. -
137 A. page $50. 60 The undcrsiencd trua-
tee. TO secure certain notes therein &C
scrihed. default having been msde, ana
being required by the beneficiary 20 10 90
1 VIII son, al public auction, on the
FRIDAY. MAY 9TH,
at =. ~. the property described IN salg
decd as follows. "Onc-half interest ana
an his &C.. j.. 4. Balr0 right title ana
interest in 81 100 ACRES or LAND.
more or less. in the county Of licnrlco,
fronting ON the west side OF the New
HcnricO turnpike about two miles from
the city of Richmond. which turnpike
separates this properly from strawberry
Hfn. and the said property adjolns tho
lands OF Geo. ". Carter and j. T. kirscn-
man and others.
TERMS. Cash as TO expense Of sale and
10 paw the following notes: II 1908. with
interest from September p 1880, note OF
81 O7Q1G. with interest from september
- 1891: S2IS4.sS with interest from sep
fember -. 1913. $4,000, with lntereht
from September % 1895. s. j96 p, with
Interest from september % 1891, and
credit of a note 81 JO2O4. due September
% 1895 and "a note of 81 GOIl6. due sep
TENDER -, 1899 and balance IN twelve
months. per cent. interest, secured by
decd of trust. EDW II. BROWN.
Trustee.
b. Elan & Co.. Auctioneers. my17-td
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-25
AFFAIRS IN GLOUCESTER
Young Ladies Narrowly Escape Drown
ing While Boating.

HOANEs. May .-SpeciaL-In the
rouutv of Gloucester cOrn-piantinB ne
been much delayed By the WEI, Cv,u
weather. and in the meantime 6loucea'cs
Is as much interested over 1nS t,,nd s7om
an electric road, which is projected lioi''
Richmond. as over the latest war news
The vote for the subscription OF the couH-
~ will be taken next month.
Ms Phrip p. Yeatman and her two
sons are guests Of Mrs. Eliza0etn l.
lsahs OF BeaU-pre MT; fniiiP -. -,
man. adiutant OF the Fourth regimen
A. with his regiment in Richmond.
-,be Rev. William Il. Lee and Mrs. Lee
- sttendinp- the council I'm winchester
Mrs lee will spend the coming m0hll
With her mother. Mrs. hownslar' III OlaiA
The Misses Armlstead. OF Baltimore: are
,tsiting Mss Mary Dimmock. at SheI
wood. the beautiful home OF MIS- hooei
MISS Mary Dimmock and the Misses
Armistead. while boating TINS oLIiiii -.
fuuv Ten feet deep. The young iaulSs
ue~e without attendants, ana Narrowly
escaped being drowned. - .o.~l,, O
Tbev clunr TO the boat for nearly
nalf hour until their cries attracle1 .iI0
as,ention of some neighbOrs. James IaI-
o., ~ 'co,ored gardener at Beau-pre with
presence of mind rare IN ms race, Po
Cured q skin and padded out ana ies
cued the helpless girls. VINO were ,eIIL3.ls
shaken by the shock, but were o'"ei "''0
unhurt. - g.. ,.,.i,,, lis e1e-
80. residence "severnby.' beautltuily
decorated while his family are m Ci The
county visiting Mr.. George Bqr"T y,r,,hers
work Is most artistic, ana MT. nv.
w vhnHs his usual excellent taste in ne
s seIeSton mo Of graceful designs and exquisite
So The lawn has been beautifully lald
OF on bv an experienced landscape gaTaea;Sr
Mr.. William b. Withers IS p S,sp ", deco.
,ased and improved by the same artists
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-25
NJ SzW N1TioIk@Wsslsnl
ochadnlni1 90

MAY I. 1s0s.
LEAVE RICHMOND (DAILU, BYRD
STREET STATION
o.oo A NJ RICHMOND AND NORFOLK
''E' 80 VESTIBULE LIMITED. Ar
rive Norfolk II - a. NJ Stops
only al Petersburg. Waverly.
and suffolk. second-class
tickets not accepted on this
o.os n TIE CHICAGO EMPRESS.
''NS for Lynchburg Roanoke. CO.
lumbus and Chicago. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke Go Columbus
also for Bristol Knoxville,
and Chattanooga.
TN D NJ. For Suffolk. NOrfOlk, and in
'~ termediate stations, arrives at
Norfolk at l0:i0 y. NJ.
rf.to y NJ For IsynchDurg and Roanoke.
Ai''N Connects at Roanoke with
Washington and Chattanooga
Limited. Pullman Sieepcr3
Roanoke to Memphis and New
orleans. Pullman sleeper be
tween Richmond and Lynch
burg. end berths ready for
OCCUPANCY az 900 l.. VI. Also
Pullman Sleeper Petersburg
and RoaiOke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lyncn '
biirg and the West daily at S.lJ a. NJ
and S.56 -. NJ, from NQrfQlk ana the East
al - los 4. ". and YESTIBULED LIN
once: SIS Main street.
r. W. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
W y. BEVILL,
General Passenger Agent.
General ONCE Roancks. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-25
Park Avenue Corner Residence
Large Grounds.

by direction Of the owner / will offer
for sale, upon the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, THE 18TH OF MAY,
1858,
at O'Clock 7. NJ that DESIRABLE
PROPERTY al the SOUTHEAST COR-
NER OF PARK AVENUE AND PLUM
STREET, having a front Of 90 feet on
Park avenue, and running back l00 feet
on Plum street 10 an alley. The improve
mfnts consist Of comfortable frame
dwelling Of about rooms, with usual
cOnVenlences. The extra size OF this
property, both as TO frontage and depth.
should attract the attention OF both those
seeking a desirable residence with large
grounds. as well as those wishing elig-
Div located property susceptible OF inn
plSvcmeris. and those seeking such prop
crty are requested 10 examine this OFFER.
TERMS. Viii be liberal and announced
at sale. Il. A. McCURDY.
ny20 Auctionecr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-25
ALYNCHBURG PROTEST,
The Republican Committee Ignore the
independent Candidate.

LYNCHBURG. VA, May A.-Special.-
A large number Of business and profess
sional men forwarded TO Nirginia's rep
resentatives in Congress to-day "a paper
expressing dissatisfaction with amend
ments of the Senate Committee TO the
pending revenue bill.
Particular reference TO the proposed
tax Of one-fourth OF one per cent. upon
bank deposits and TO the tax on gross
receipts Of corporations.
The Republican City Committee TO-
night took no action in reference TO the
municipal election next Thursday, IT was
expected that the committee would ad-
wise the Republican party Of the city to
vote for the Independent candidates IoI
mayor and city sergeant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-25
George W. Mayo, Auotioneer.

COMMISSIONER SALE or THE
y FURNITURE. OPEN ACCOUNTS,
CONTRACTS AND FRANCHISE OF
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE.
BY yir.ue OF a decree entered in the
suit j. n. Brown against The Kelley IN
stitute OF Virginia, ct ais. by the United
States 81 cult court of the Eastern Dis
trict OF Virginia. the undersigned. Spe-
cial Commissioners viii sell by auction IN
front of the United states Custom House
on Bank street at j. o'clock a.
WEDNESDAY, MAY %, 1928.
AS A WHOLE. the property Of the said
Kelley Institute Of Virginia, consisting
Of
FIRST-AI Of the Furniture ia the base
ment Of the building, NO tly east
Franklin street
sECOND-An Of the open Accounts and
Notes due said Institute.
THIRD-The Contract Rights Of said
Kelley Institute OF Virginia, under two
certain contracts with the Leslie ID.
Kelley Company Of Dwight Illinois.
dated respectively November lO, 1891.
and March -. 1882.
FOURTH-All OF the rights, which may
be assgnable under the charter " said
Kelley Institute of Virginia, granted
by the State of Nebraska.
TERMS: One-thrd cash and the resi-
due III two equal iustalmonts at six and
twelve months for which deferred pay
ments the purchaser shall give bis ncgo-
table notes. with interest al the rate Of
per cent. per annum, added from the
dag OF sale 10 date Of mnturity' said
notes TO be either endorsed by ono or
more endorscTs. who shall be satlsfac-
tory 10 the Commissioners or TO be salts
factorily secured on real or personal
property; On said purchaser may pay all
Of said purchase money in cash. II ne so
desires But said Commissioners viii not
knock said property out TO any bidder
until said bidder has paid said Commits
sioners the sum Of 500 10 guarantee the
faithful performance Of his contract Of
purchase.
w. L. STANLEY.
PRESTON COOKE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-25
Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY a.. ISIS,
LEAVE BNRD-STREET STATION.
4:ly A. 81. Daily Tor Washington ana
points North. Stops only az
Milford and Fredeucksbui 81
Pullman sleeper 10 New lorA.
$40 A. n. Sunday only, for washing Ton
and points North Stops a.
Elba, Glen Allen, Ashland.
TayiorsWlle. boswell, Ruther
Glen, PenOla. Milford. Woods
lane. Guinea, summit. Ireltr-
icksburg. Brooke and WIDE
water. Pullman car.
$40 A. NJ. Daily cAccpl Junday Tor
" Washington and points North.
stops a. Elba, Ashland, AAy-
lorsyllie. boswell, LHlulf
Glen, Penola. Milford. WooIsr
lane Guinea, summit. lieQ0rr
icksburs, Brooke and Wide
1900 NJ Daily, except Sunday. ~
stops az Elha, Glen Alien.
Ashland. boswell. Milford
tradericksbur4-, brooke aua
WideWator parlOr ear, ALSO
connects with <,Onsres sI0ua.
Limited az Washing ton.
1912 Z. VI. Daily for Wa-nington ana
Ashland boswell. Milford.
Fredericksburg, Brooke, Fad
Whitewater and other stations
sundays. Sleeper S.ea-aond %
ARRIVE BYRD STREE STATION
$40 A. nj. Daily Stops 40 Whitewater,
Brooke Frederick burg. 3Ii-
ford, boswell ashland. and
Elba, and other stations Sun
days. Sleeper New York 20
PAS p. N. DAY. except Sunday. stops
al WiGewatei. Brooke, Fred
ericksburs. summit. Guinea.
WOOds.une, Milford, Peu1ll,
Ruther Glen. Dolweu, Iaylors-
vile. ashland. Glen Allen and
Elba. Par.or car from Nash-
I'm D n DAILY. Stops Only az Fred
ericksburg, boswell, Ashland
aud Elba. Pullman cars from
New York.
$50 P. NJ. Daiiy. stops az Widewater.
nit. Guinea. W0Odslane. llh-
ford, Penola, Ruther Glen.
boswell. Tlylorsv.lle Ashland,
Glen Allen, and Elba. Sleep
FREDERTCKsPG ACCOMMODATION
Q,aliy Except sunday
400 p. N. Leave Byrd street station.
$50 A. NJ. Arrive byrd street station.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY Except sunday.
6.42 A. NJ. Leaves Elna.
500 p 81. Leaves Elha.
E "a A NJ Arrives Elha.
500 =. NJ. Arrives Elea. 1000,
Traffic Manager.
r. 7. ID. MYERS.
President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-25
AUCTION SALES This Day.
BY John Il. Goddin & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Bank and EIeventh streets.

m RUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE or a
BEAUIlFUL SUBURBAN tAkM.
ON HERMITAGE ROAD VERY NEAR
AND IN SIGHT OF LAKESIDE PARK
A COMFORTABLE TWO STORY
FRAME DWELLING, LARGE BARN,
AND ALL OTHER NECESSARY M
PROVEMENTS THEREON.-ln cxecu-
ton of q certain decd of trust bearing
date November 3. lSg2, TO the under
signed. trustee, recorded In clerks office
of HenricO County Court In ID. b. 1il H..
page IA. default having been made ia
the payment of a part Of the debt Sc
cured therein, and being required so 10 DO
by the beneficiary ! VIII sell, 70 puDhc
auction on the premises on 400
WEDNESDAY, MAY -. 1898.
at > o'clock Il. NJ. al those certain LOTS
OR PARCELS OF LAND lying and being
in Brookland township ienricO county
Va, about five miles north OF Richmond.
containing 100 l7-loo ACRES. designated
as Lots A. c, D and f, on a plat and
survey made by James 4; Reid q son.
surveyors. recorded in Henrico County
Court. The land is mostly cleared. in a
high state OF cultivation, and is within
fifteen minutes walk Of Lakeside Park,
and a half hours ride from Richmond.
on the Lakeside cars, This offers fine
opportunity for speculation.
TERMS: Cash sufficient 10 pay costs OF
executing this trust. all taxes 10 day OF
sale. and 70 pay. the following notes
viz: a note Of 81 10. due November g.
1894. subject to credits. leaving balance
due of $1,000 with interest thereon
from May 3. 1896 s1.1sO. with interest
from May 3. 1896 S1.2l0. with interest
from November 6. 1896. $500. with in
terest from November a. 1897, and on
credit as 10 81 $3.50 tin November g. 1928,
and balance on such terms as will be an
nouncod at sale
The beneficiary is willing TO give much
HO'e ''''' 81 JOHN T. GopDIN.
my14-tds Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-25
A BIG FUNERAL,
A Fort TO be Established at Newport
News 90 Protect the Ship Yard.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA May 2i-Spe-
clal-The funeral Of Police Commission
or John A. Williams took place from
washington Avenue Methodist church
this afternoon in the presence Of d large
concourse OF people
The officiating clorgymen were Rev.
George W. Wray OF Petersburg, and
Rev. b. l.. Lipscomb.
II was the largest funeral ever seen IN
this city Work at the ship yard was
suspended for several hours In order 10
give the employees an opportunity 20 at
tend the obsequies The remains were
sent TO Oakland. Cal. for interment.
II is reported here that the government
will establish a fort a. the ship yard TO
protect the government work there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-25

BY r. B. Chaffin & Co. Incorporated,
Real Estate Aucti0neers,
No. 1 north Tenth street.
TRUsTEE's AUCTION SALE
or
HANDSOME FLOYD-AVENUE LOTS.

Under n deed Of trust dated June 30
1872. recorded I'm the clerks Office Of Hen
rico County Court I'm d. b. 40 \, page
80 default having been made in the pay
mcnt OF certain money therein secured,
and being so required by the n0te-holder,
/ will sell, BY public auction on the
premises, on
al > L. NJ. that certain LOT OF LAND
on the south side OF Floyd street Cor
avenue). between Meadow and Rowland
streets. I'm the county OF Henrico, near
the western Unite OF the city Of Rich
mond, commencing on said south line OF
Floyd avenue. at a pOiut 40 6-l2 rect
west Of Meadow street, thence extending
wcstwardly along the south line Of said
FLOYD avenue, fronting thereon SO 1912
feet. and running back l79 SIP feet. more
or less. 20 alley In common 20 feet wide.
TERMS: Cash as TO expenses of eXecut-
ing trust and 10 pay balance OF Sl36I6
due on note; remainder upon terms TO be
r. d. CHAFFIN.
nnv17 Trustee