davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10


The girls Calesthenics club now meets
Wednesday evening is taken up with the
various drills, while Friday evening will
be given to Indian club practice. The
clubs will arrive in time for the next
meeting, so that the girls may begin their
exercises with them. There is much in
terest and enthusiasm manifested in the
exercises and drills.
Miss Flora Reynolds. Miss Fannie Rem
low and Miss Matte Mayall were the
members of delegation that came down
from Valley Center "wednesday for the
purpose of obtaining, for a short time,
number of Indian relics belonging 70
the archaeological collections in the Acad-
envy museum. The relics were used n
an Indian pantomine given at Valley
Center Friday night
Miss Nellie Porter is quite sick at her
return to school until after the Christ
mas vacation
Prof. Van Kirk of the pen art depart
nent, drew very pretty design in the
form of a monogram, using the Academy
initials, from which buttons have been
made. yhlch will be distributed in a snort
time.
Miss Romeigh of Valley Center visited
Miss Blanche McQuown at the school one
day last week
The midwinter contest forms the main
topic for conversation just now, among
those students who have aspirations for
oratorfcal honors.
The Seniors are engaged in finding sub
jects and material for their final term
orations, which they will soon be required
to give.
The Young Peoples Religious society
held business session after the prayer
meeting Tuesday night, to elect officers
and attend to other matters of business.
Plans for more systematic work acre
adopted, two committees were appointed.
one to select leaders and topics, and
lookout committee, to bring in new mem
oers Miss Ruth Manning was elected
president, and Miss Jennie Webster sec
rotary. More interest and a larger at
tendance are expected as a result of
better methods
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10
SCARCITY OF MANILA TWlNE
How the War in the Philippines Has
Affected the Farmer.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. S-William Fit
Ter, president of the Edwin H. Filter
cordage orks Of this city, does not agree
with the manufacturers Of binding Irvine,
Cordage and rope. who are said to have
been urging the United States govern
ment to keep the Philippine ports closed.
representing that that there is no scarcity
Of hemp in this country. Mr. Filter. in
an interview. asserted that nearly all the
manufacturers of twine rope and cordage
were DESTROYS Of securing hemp from
Manila There Is now so little Manila
hemp in the country he said. that the
price is a 10 Is cents pound. as against
a normal price Of 5 or 5 cents The re-
turn u this market Of the normal supply
Of Manila hemp would mean a saving OF
million Of dollars TO the farming inter
eSts in harvester twine At present. the
price Is so high that Mexican sisal takes
its place in the anufacturs Of harvester
twine. The price OF sisai has nearly
doubled since the Manila supply was cut
OF The normal output OF Manila hemp
from all the islands Of the Philippine
group is about 25.oao bales a week. Of 80
pounds each. At present. and since the
beginning ~ the war. only about 200
ba'es have been shipped
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10

A few remarks concerning the Jefferson
Comedy company which appears at the
Crawford theatre on Tuesday next. The.
atre folks. Of course, know all about
them, but the general public has only q
hazy idea that Mr.. Jefferson has any
children. True, they have heard of c.
B. Jefferson, who was formerly associ-
ated with Klaw & Erlanger, and that he
is good business man, and that there
were other sons, grandsons, and nephews
of the venerable comedian who Travelled
with him, but the information was
meagre and contradictory.
Mr.. Jefferson has four sons who have
personal interest in the Jefferson Com
edy company, to say nothing of a very
pretty daughter-in-law, who, under the
name of Blanche Bender, plays Meenie
in RIP Van Wrinkle" The eldest of the
sons is Charles, who is the manager of
the company. The next is Thomas, who
plays RIP" He is Al years old, accord
ing to his own count, and he finds it very
pleasant to be referred to by the affa-
BILE critics as ''the young man" He is
starting is as a youngster at the age of
Al, and thirty years from now the old
fellows of his own age will regard him
as a young man of 50. Then there is
Joseph Jr., the tallest and biggest of the
boys" He is about "a and is the hus-
band of Blanche Bender. William, or
willie" as everybody calls him. is the
kid" He isn't yet % and he looks and
acts it. He is always having good
time like a kitten with spool of thread
and his brothers make a good deal Of a
pet out of him.
Thomas is the earnest one of the three
brothers who act, and he always has
time for smile and chat. He realizes
the value of his fathers creation of
Rip" and he is not going to let it go
out Of the family if he can avoid it
When he found that he had to play the
part of rip" last season, illness hav-
ing compelled his father to retire for a
short interval. he was in a blue funk.
If 1t had been suggested to him to run
away. he would possibly have done 20.
He was terribly scared There was a
good deal at stake but he has been very
successful. His father said to him:
tom. act the part as nearly like 1 do
as you can but if you find line or bit
of business that you can't copy me in
with ease, do il your own way-my way
may be better or worse but the best way
for a man TO act is the way his inner
consciousness dictates" In a letter TO
his sons. Joseph Jr., and Willie, the wise
old comedian says: Remember. ability
and early success are of but little use.
without honest, earnest and conscien-
tious endeavor. Actors who merely play
for their own amusement regardless OF
the public duty have but short reign.
so it would appear that Mr.. Jefferson
has pretty clear idea Of the duties an
actor owes TO the public, as wei as 10
himself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10

and reproduction of the atmosphere
which environed and vivifled the event.
The chapters dealing with the betrayal
of Macmillan into the hands of the Mex
leans and his execution are especially
graphic. The work is published by The
Century Co., New York, and may be OBJ
tanned of the Goldsmith Book and Sta
tionery company in Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10
MUSIC AND DRAMA

Pretty Belle Archer and her polly com.
pany OF comedians, vocalists, dancers
burIesquers and speciality artists, who
created such favorable impression last
season in the presentation of Hoyt's mer-
REST connection of melody and mirth,
A Contented Woman" are booked for
an early appearance in this city.
"A COntented Woman will be pleas
antly remembered as being one of the
best and brightest entertainments offered
last season, and that its return will be
greeted by a large and fashionable audi
ence goes without saying.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10
Wichita COLLEGES
Universities and
Academies
PARAMOUNT COLLEGE NOTES.

PARAMOUNT COLLEGE NOTES.
The Paramount Debating union has de-
cided to fer to those taking part in the
preliminary debating contest, three cash
prizes, aggregating 800 The prizes will
be awarded to the best three debaters
and will be in SIS, SO and S. sums
On Thursday morning Myron Boyle
gave a very excellent report of the State
Y. NJ. c. A. convention held at Ottawa
some weeks ago, and to which the college
association had sent him as delegate.
MILFORD Pearce, who was also delegate,
gave his report at a previous meeting.
The library received from a New Eng
land friend during the week large ship
ment of magazines. Among these were
fifty volumes of Titles Living Age. .
none of which being duplicates. This
nearly completes this set.
The Ladies Library club held their
regular monthly meeting at the residence
of President Morrison. The chief feature
of the meeting was a review of Wyche' S
Workers" by Miss Mary B. Dimond.
The ''preps" are counting the days still
remaining in this term. They evidently
are dreaming or CHRISTMAS.
The frame work of the residence being
constructed by Rev W. A. Bosworth, has
been raised during the week. The work
is carried on under the SUPPLEMENTARY
of Mr.. Shuler. The pastor and members
of the college faculty are exercising
themselves an hour or two each day in
helping along the construction of this
new home.
The Websters elected the following off,
GERS al their Monday evening meeting:
President, c. H. Lockwood; vice presi-
dent c. C. Isely; secretary, Harold Nor
rison; treasurer, Ralph Grier; sergeant,
L. 5. Knickerbocker; reporter, Judson
Osburn. These officers will serve for
period of eight weeks.
Members Of the Senior class are grind
ing out their rhetorical requirements,
each delivering a chapel grafton. This
flow of eloquence began at the chapel
session on Saturday and will be continued
at each of these sessions throughout the
coming week. Those who spoke on Sat-
urday were Miss Ellen Robinson ana
Frank McChing. The first speaker gave
oil up-CO-udl6 dUOTtSS Oh Inc dlJlLuuS Oh
England toward the Beers; and the lat
ter delivered a very comprehensive adj
dress on the burning subject of Trusts
and Monopolies."
A large number of students and faculty
the lecture given by the famous
educator, Dr. Winship, editor Of the New
Journal of Education.
A 20 o1o
been announced for next term. These
courses are open TO the more advanced
students. Courses will thus be offered
in metaphysics, history of philosophy,
French and Greek tragedy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10

WICHITA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
Two new typewriters have been placed
in the shorthand department to meet the
large increase in attendance They are
the Oliver & Rernsho make.
Two more rooms have been fitted up
and will be opened Monday to meet the
large number of students in the short
hand an typewriting departments.
Miss May Adams accepted a position
as stenographer in Mr. Harper's bank at
Conway Springs, Tuesday of this week.
Many of the pupils went home to spend
Thanksgiving, but have nearly ali re-
turned and are doing most excellent work
in all the departments.
The pupils will give a social at the col
lege on Friday evening, December 10. All
old students and friends are especially in
vited to attend and enjoy a social hour.
a musical and literary program will be
rendered.
Miss Mary Hensley completed the short
hand course Friday and is an excellent
stenographer. She is also pursuing the
bookkeeping course.
The following persons enrolled recently.
u w. Jackson, E. E. Snare, Llovd Raw
Eva Ashley, Dot Ashley, G. A. Love
r. P. Speer, n. Brakeman, P. H. Scott
Z. r. Hunter, ]. B. Clark, Minnie Kumn
Minnie Davis, W. G. Berry, Frances Put
nam and w. L. Miller.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10

Continued OF Sixteenth Page
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10

Washington. Dec -s-<-aP.afu : c
Ayers. L : A. wae ks-'ez aefe ta.4ay
81 q FAR frgzz hla bleyese z2G ss.rE Ean
over b = gsA1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10

Denver. Col, Dec. S-Rev. Bruce Brown.
pastor OF the West Side Christian church.
Chicago. has accepted call TO the Cen
trial Christian church, this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10
Lewis ACADEMY NOTES.

lures viii be given after holidays and
every man in the vicinity should attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19
GOMEZ ISSUES
HIS MANIFESTO.
Continued from First Pase)

WAS necessary. I had many conferences
with Geuc.al Brooke in my cndety0rs CD
d...oto. such ID plan as would nor eN-
c.ude the men who bad never carrie"
arms General b.',"e .'.s',.,' -- -'. ~
surrender or arms before lN7 '' 't-
money. and ! also desired .i'i- 7.''' .' ....'I.
AS had already been sulie' .-'' '.'- ....
a- should Dee surrendered n'-' i-I..' "'.-.i-
Do. delivered o. warehouses. ODD Che care
off cuban armlrers. to Doe paid out oi the
Cuban treasury
90 do uo. think il "a disgrace una
Cuban soldiers should receive from
government which is able 10 pay sums
tnst viii relieve ther immediate
Stiles Special certiI. dIe7 Nli "r 80 '-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19
Rantist NoicS.

Rev. r. Atwel Tucker. OF Lawrence
vile va. has been invited 90 deliver the
commencement address al the Southside
Academy at Chase city on the evening
of May 30th.
Rev ;. L.. Grimsiey goes back TO Chin
ooteague Island, and will take ela 'se
81 me Second Baptist church OF the
sand.
Bro.her p. l. Bostick, "a prominent and
influential layman Of Lawrencoyilie. re-
oe,ved an injury some time since on the
train while i'm South Carolina. looking
after some business interests and is
now az St Lukes Home. In Richmond,
under treatment OF Or. Mcclure.
F,x-Navor Robert G.. Davidson. OF Bal
tirn5re-we learn from the Sun-acce9ts
fhe commission from the southern Ban
ttsf convention 20 serve on the delegation
~ visit tho car in the interest Of perse-
r,,ted Russian Eaptists lie VIII leave
peI,imore about July lst and 20 10 Lon
dom and thence to Berlin, where ne ex,
nacts 10 Join the delegation and proceed
10 ., Petersburg lie will return 10 Bal
timore in observation-disclosures Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19

Young children, to avoid
marasmus, scrotula, or
ricketts,, and develop healthy
tissues, bones and teeth, need
fats and hypophosPhites. DR..
w. Gilman Thompson,
Prof. Materia Medica and
Therapeutics, in the Uni
versity of New York, asserts
that Cod-liver Oil is the
best fat for the purpose.
SCOTS Emulsion IS cod
liver oil partly digested and
combined with hyPoPhos-
phites, it gives children
material for rich blood,
solid flesh, bones and teeth.
.oe and 500, all druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New fofh'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19
Mr.. FLOWERS WILL.
After Sundry Requests the Estate Goes
In His Widow and Daughter.

WATERTOWN. y. Y. MAY lN-The will
OF the late Ex-Governor Flower was filed
for probate to-day. lie left bequests Of
$4,000 10 each OF his brothers and sisters.
or their heirs. 5000 90 Frederick $.
Flower. $1,000 To- his former cashier.
Ransom 5. Pattison. $1,000 in trust 20
81. Thomas Parish. New York for the
benefit of parish house erected in memory
OF his son. who died In 1850. 1850 10
Trinity parish Watertown. for The bene-
at of the poor, 5000 10 his namcsakes.
Roswell Flower George, Of this city. and
5000 20 Roosevelt Flower Muudy, ~ chi
cagO.
The residue IS left to his 4idow and
daughter. share and share alike. Mrs.
sarah VI. Flower is executrX bic son-in-
law. John %. Taylor. and Anr91 u. Flow
cr. are executors.
Governor Flower had i7afa practice
for years Of giving away at leas. Gre
tenth Of his income His gifts. however,
ALWAYS far exceeded his regular t'fhe.
During the last year 70 is al~uo1 fr9m
Oh. best authority. th3t Doe give away.
directly or indirectly, ovc- cue nilion
dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19
BOYCOTT THE CARS.
wheeling Citizens Demonstrate Their
sympathy with strikers.

WHEELING. w VA. May h.-one oi
r, most pcculiar strikes probably ever
contested ln the United States has been
D., uroer.se for five weeks ON the Wheel
lr. street railway lines The remark
able feature of The contest ls me nna
nimity Of the support OBJ the strikers n
ne nouriation of Wheeling ant the sur-
roundlne towns The men struck Cor
twenty cents an hour with nine hours a.
da,'s work. All the cars are in operation
and the company IS not having any trou-
bic to run them.
IL IS estimated. however. that rot over
1--WE persons ride on the entire system
during the day. Bus lines run by the
strikers are largely patrouized.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19

WAsH1NGTON. May lS-'0mTIvl1g
win the earnest request of members.
senator Kyle has Withdrawn DIS rcsie-
nation as chairman Of tle Industrial
Committee.
Tho Whisky Trust will be tho subject of
INVESTIGATION by the lndu tria. Commit
tee tomorrow.
Henry r. q. Iuytics and Martin Cook,
az Sew York. are expected to Dee the Wit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19
VICTORY FOR GOMEZ.
BrooI1c's Agreement was Contrary 10
the Presidents Orders.

the Presidents OfucIH'
NEW YORK. May ia special to The
World from Washington says: General
Brooke was instructed by the President
20 insist that the arms of the Cubahs be
turned over 10 officers of the United
STATES army Instead. General BROOKE
agreed with General Gomez that me arms
shall be- surrendered 20 the mayors OF
cuban cities.
General corb % left for the Hot Springs
Tonight 20 learn from the Presiaent
whether or not be Will insist upon his
original order 10 General Brooke being
carried out
OmciIs of the War Department regard
Conceal PROXIES disregard of the Pres
iJenrs implicit Instructions as a moFai
victory for General Gomez aud the dissat-
isGed Cubans. -....
secretary Alger is highly indignant over
General Brooke's surprising disregard OF
tb. PRESIDENTS strict orders lie mas
tsieeraphed 20 the President FUN fetail7.
- is generally conceded that these de-
,sf,nmeuts ia cuba Will greatly delay the
distrfbutlon Of the 100000 to the Cuban
army
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19
CROPS IN ESSEX,
Warm Rains Help Farmers-W heat
IooLtnr ANcIl-Thc Tagby Case

DINNsNILIE. VA. May l1-spcciai-
j. O. noW very seasluabIc Win us warm
rafn. etDrr f.w days. making al. NDseta-
lion spring rapidly our pea planters are
now chipping. and are hoping for good
prices The crop VIII mot Boz Cd large one
Zoo Consequence 0f the drA time in April
which retarded The growth of thc vines.
Strawberrles are being shipped but they
are bringing poor prices.
Wheat ls looking remarkably well and
is likely to yield "a good crop.
Com is exceedingly scarce with our pcO-
pie. and j fear some viii have TO Doe inn
ported.
Mrs Mamie Darnett. wife ~ Hon.
Booker Garncft is extremely Ut az her
homo near This place.
r. ". krite 1r active and progressive
f8rmer and Gamer Uf this county, has
been In very bad health FOR some time.
but IS now cOnyalescent.
tbs case vi Captain a. v. Bagly for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19

nosod IN have been murdered at New
herr and his body them thrown into the
car and the crime was not discovered
until the car was opened in Chicago.
chief Of Detectives Miller has been In
formed by an official OF the railroad
that some of the murdered mans rela-
uves live I'm this city.-Philadeiphia Re
cord
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19
SPANISH GUNS.
Secretary OF War May Loan or CIV
Ihcn, to ANY Corporation.

ITrW u NV IIIT0TNTT'T''
WASHINGTON. May N-lhe seer
fsrr of WAR has secured from '"'-
Advocate General LieDer. an opinion CON
arniue IBIS right % loan or give
roun.clpalIes. g.. a. r. posts ana
ustrlotic organizations sucn 'l ,"-
mons captured from the Sl''..l' a.
ro-dar the FIRST OF the guns "nioA
49, f~ possession of the army were De-
ltoved uroa The military post al f" or,
s,,o.','s XIV They are two beautiful
,- me. nieccs of antique pattern en-
LEA Win elaborate designs. ard are
a,..i,rnr -pccimeuts of the art OF gun
fonnding in the last century. Iney "''.
-.sde I'M Barcelona in l"6 ana l'""
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19

The police are trying TO find the rela-
tlves OF Harry ". Byrne. Of Newberry,
s. c., who was found murdered I'm a
freight car In the stock yards in Chi
caco several weeNs ago. Byrne was sup
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19

shooting Air. g. r. scott was TO have
come un nst Monday at County Court
Iuf u consequence ot the unavoidable al-
.cncc of c0uuse. DO was postponed until
fUrs court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19

ANNrAr STATEMENT FOR TINE ENDING APRIL
CONDITION or THE MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE
OF
STATE or new MADE TO THE AUDITOR OF puLBc &C
Co-NTs COSONWEAL TIL OF VIRGINIA ~ 81 RsuANcE
VIRGINIA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19

For seven W : e..
Inmirlne boy 10 his m0ther-"Ala. what
III. the moths car before Adam and Eve
wore cIothes2" Harper Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19

,tANuArrAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19

Frosidont-DANIEL MYERS
Se-retary-H. IS. EADlE.
Principle Onice-NEW YORK ClIt. ...
Organized 1r Incorporated-FEBRl RY l. 1862
Commenced IusIness-JCNE l3 l,,-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-25
MINING STOCKS.
PRODUCE.

Chicago, April PA larger decrease
In the visible supply than was expect
ed, together with fair export demand,
strengthened wheat to-day. May
closed with-a gain of s4@7sc, and July,
ssc. Corn advanced 7a@5sc, and oats,
BQAc. Pork declined 12kc, lard
5Q1Mc, and ribs 21a@5c.
Wheat started firm, but offerings
were freer than could be absorbed at
opening prices, and the tendency be-
came downward. The weakness did
not last long, however, and reaction
set in that put short sellers to rout
and sent prices up with considerable
ficient in the dry belt, and crop reports
energy. Rainfall was reported insult
icient in the dry belt, and crop re-
ports We're generally unfavorable, es-
pecially SO from Michigan. The an
nouncement of a decrease Of 1,323, 600
bushels in the visible. instead of only
about 100000 reduction, as had been
expected, furnished the bulls with
plenty Of ammunition There was also
good export demand. SO boatloads be-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-25
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, April "a. Cattle, fancy
grades brought s5.6O@5.S0; choice
steers S5.25@5.55; medium steers s4.65
@.4S5; beef steers s4.O0@4.6O; stockers
and feeders $3.50 sos; bulls $1,000
40; cows and heifers S3.40@4.25;
calves $3.50@615.
Hogs, fair to choice lots sold at $685.
@4.027a; heavy packing lots $3.50
3.S21s; mixed $3.75@3.90; butchers $3.50
@4.O0; lights $3.70@3.95; pigs $3.50
$50.
Sheep brought s4.oo@5oo, largely
S4.40@5.00; yearlings $5.05; shorn
lambs s4.75@5.37Aa.
Receipts: -Cattle, $4,000 head; hogs,
10000 head; sheep, 10000 head.
East Liberty, Pa, April 24.-Cattle,
steady; extra S5.40@5.50; prime 5000
$50; common $3.50@390.
Hogs, fairly active, lower; prime
mediums $4.12h@415; heavy hogs and
heavy Workers $4.O5@410; light York
ers $4.O0@4.05; pigs s3.S5@3.95; roughs
$2.50@390.
Sheep, active, higher; choice wethers
$4.S0@490; common $2.50@3.50; choice
lambs $5.75@5.9O; spring lambs $1,000
500. Veal calves $5.00@600.
Cincinnati, Ohio, April 24.-Hogs,
active; S3.30@400.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-25
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL

By virtue of a deed of trust made and
executed by Nicholas Ebel. to me- the
undersigned trustee, dated the I'd day of
May, 1895, and recorded in the office OF the
clerk of the county court of Ohio county.
~, folio 800, given to secure the payment
of a certain note therein mentioned to-
Edward f. Wisneke. default having been
made in the payment of said note. and
having been thereunto requested by the
present holder thereof, | will on
FRIDAY, THE Eth DAY CE NAY, 1899,
a the front dor of the court house OF
Ohio county in Wheeling. w Va. sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, the
following described property:
All that certain lou parcel OF ground
lying and being situate in LAGRANGE in
the Eighth ward of the city of Wheeling,
Ohio county, West Virginia and desig-
mated on the plot of same as lot No. SO,
with all and singular the buildings, I'M
provements and appurtenances situate on
or belonging to the said lot. Being the
same property this day conveyed to the
said party of the first part by Ohio VAL
ley Building Association by deed duly of
record in the office of the clerk of the
county court of Ohio county, West Vir-
ginia.
Terms of Sale:-One-third cash on day
of sale, balance in two equal payments,
the purchaser giving his notes payable in
four and eight months, with security to
be approved by the trustee, to secure the
balance of purchase money.
JOHN A. HOWARD,
c. S. GREER, Trustee.
Auct.oneer. ap13e&dta