davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-16
THE RIDER THROWN.
Mr.. a. Cole BIanton Seriously JnjuEd
Dy Horses Fall,
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

7Spcciai Dispatch to The T1mes.)
ROCOUNCIE, VA, August 14.-Mr \.
Cole Blanton while schooling one of his
hunters over q, board fence, sustained 4
severe fall, caused by the horses coughing
just as he rose to jump, falling over TIE
fierce on Mr.. Blanton. breaking his right
arm at the elbow. DR.. Blanton Hillsmal
set the limb and hopes to have his patiel1
able to ride in a week or two.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-16
JOHN SNOW INDICTED
oh Charge of Fe,onously Shooting
Miss Alice Jones.

LYNcHBURG, VA, August l5.-John
Snow was inflicted In the Campbell County
Cou< to-day on the charge of felo,:ously
shooting Mss Alice Jones, daughter of Mr.
E.l1ah Jones, of Fiat Creek neighborhood.
Ino case was continued TO next term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-16
WANTED

~~o~0~~@~~oo<-~~~~--~~ o~->~-~-~>L>-~4o-~>1~~
AGENTS WANTED-S25 TO $50 DAILY
easily made by live agents, men or wo-
men, sellnS oar latest Novelty, Cam
pa!sn Waterproof Seak,:es. Goods en-
tire new and patented, Agents delight
ed. Sales unlimited, What others do,
you can do. Time is short. Write to-
day and secure exclusive territory. Guar
anteed best seller. Address with stamp,
NJ, & NJ MANIC. CO., Dept. c., Spring
field. Mass. -,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-16

cessful business in this prosperous COM
munty.
This section of the State is suffering for
rain, nnd the continued drought VIII pro-
duce Il marked shortage in the corn and
hay crops, and causes great inconvenience
for lack Of water in wells. springs and
ponds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-16

a REFINED CHRISTIAN
lady. to do light Housekeeping for a
family or three. and be companionable
and helpful to a delicate wife. Address
Immediately. n. p. Clifton Forge. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-16
VIRGINIAN DIES
in PHILIPPINES
Captain W, C. Geiger succumbs to
Attack Of Dysentery.
ACCOUNT FROM MANILA PAPER
Speaks i'll Highest Terms ofthc Young
Virginia characterization Will
son Incorporating at the
Red Sulphur Springs.
ACCOUNT FROM MANILA PAPER
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)


LEXINGTON, VA. August 15.-Superin-
tendent Scott Shtpp. Of the Virginia Mill
rary institute, has just received a Manila,
=. T., paper con tanning an extended death
notice OF Captain ". c. GeiSer, who died
July 3D. OF dysentery, after several weeks
illness a cable was received here July
4tb announcing his death, but on account
Of his brother being a member Of the
second-class at the Virginia Military Insti-
tutc, the Information was Withheld from
thu public. The paper in part says:
Captain Geiger was q well known and
popular officer and his death comes as
shock TO all who knew him. His birthplace
- Staunton, Va, and he IS a graduate OF
the Virginia Military Institute, class OF
'95. He then studied law at the University
of Virginia and prac,iced a short time. AL
though a man of independent means ne
was possessed OF strong military spirit,
and July 9Th, &c. he enlisted in the
Engineer Corps. He went through the
Santa go campaign and was commissioned
a second lieutenant IN the Fourteenth IN
fantry on July 2Sth, 1898. He joined his
regiment in the Philippines in February,
1899 and was appointed a first lieutenant
on March %. of the same year. Lieut.,
Geiger was Chief of Scouts of his reSi-
mcnt for about six months and then joined
the Nacabebe Scouts, of whom he was
most successful leader. He was repeated
ly commended in the reports Of Generals
Jawton, Schwan and others, and in recog-
milton OF his services in the field he was
appointed Captain In the Philippine Cavalry
upon lis organization by the famous Bat
son.
NATURES NOBLEMEN.
Captain Geger was organizing his troop
when he was taken i'll. but stayed on
duty. in spite of The doctors orders, until
the disease had gained such hold that
all efforts TO check it were unavailing.
'Ge.ger's brother officers speak of him in
the highest terms and declare him TO
have been one Of Natures noblemen. He
was worshtpped 10y his Macabebes, who
thought there was no other leader Like
him, and Major Batson suffers a severe
loss in his death.
Hon. William Lyme Wilson. president of
Washington and Lee University, is at the
Red Sulphur Springs, Monroe county, w.
Va, whera he expects to remain several
weeks The visit is taken il order to
benefit his health, that he may the better
enter upon his duties at the beginning of
the next session at the University. Mrs
Wilson "a with him.
General Scott Shipp, OF the Virginia
Military Institute, has received a letter
from ID. 3. Shaver, third distinguished
in the British service in South Africa, as
Squadron c. He says that when the
present war is over there will be a tine
opening for Virginia Military Institute men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-16
NEW BANK OPENED.
Distinct Earthquake Shock Fclr In
Pn'aski County on Tuesday.

Especial Dispatch to The Time.1
DUBLIN, Va. August IA distinct
eatthenake shock was felt here a. s:45
o'e'oeh this avna.ns, accompanied by
,nmblnx no!se,
the Eaak OF PULASKI! county wns opened
formally on Monday. August s,h. a, mis-
place. under tho personal .unsrv1sion AZ
its president Mr.. Gillian. OF Lynchburg.
and tur.nx the week which has followed
has 4eeDa -Ssa0iss OF coudactinr = SUE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-16

Kings Mountain Military Academy, YorkylIe, S. C.
A hish-grade Military and Preparatory
School. Established 1855 Classical, Scen-
tific. Commercial and SteroSraphc courses
$3.50 per year. Session begins September
5th. Write for catalogue
COL. BEVERLY A. DAVIS,
COL. W. C. STEPHENSON,
Superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-16

YOU NEVER READ of so many great
cures elsewhere, as those effected by
Hoods SarSa parilla, did yon? 1t is Amer
ici's Greatest Medicine and possesses
merit unknown to any other preparation.
1t is q wonderful inviSorator.
Sick headache is cured by Hoods Pills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-16

LOST-TUEsDAY NIGHT. AT THE Ca
sino. or going to and from. on the Trac-
ton Line, One Pail. GoId-Rimmed Eye
Glasses, chain and pin attached. Lib
eral reward If returned TO Mrs. Hunter,
Mt Vernon. Third and Franklin Streets,
City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-16
Richmond Female Seminary,

Mrs. JNO. H. POWELL,
No. 3 EAST GRACE STREET.
RICHMOND. VA
Mrs. VIM. REID WILLIAMS. Principal:
Mrs. T. CT. PEYTON. Associate.
The twenty-eighth session of this in
stitution will begin THURSDAY, Sept.
81, 1850, and closes June Is, 1901.
Facilities improved and enlarged. For
catalogue and additional information ap-
Ply to the principal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-16
HELP wANTEp--rena,.

>o-~O~~-o-~---->0~>> -->-~~~->,-~- -~~O~~~->
WANTED, A BOOK-KEEPER AND
STENOGRAPHER, with good address.
preferred. Good place. W. NJ VAC
NER, Principal Virginia Business Col
lege.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-16

BY virtue of certain deed of trust.
dated August 1887, and Of record in
D. 8. ISL B, pa.1S5, Richmond Chan
Gerry Court. I wbell. by public auction.
on the premisesn
THURSDAAUGUST 10. 1900.
at 5 P M th.NEAT TWO-STORy
FRAME DWEING. No 1913 CEAF-
FIN STREET. 1e lot has a front OF
back 40 feet t 20-foot alley. The
dwelling is coratively new, and is
rented to an e,lent tenant at SO per
month.
TERMS: Casls to expenses of sala
and to pay thebt and taxes due On
said property; ance at one and two
years. c. L. DENOON.
au12 Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-16
LOST AND FOUND

LOST. MINIATURE BROACH. BE-
tween Eighth and Leigh and Tenth and
Broad Streets. Valued q relic. Re
ward If returned to No. 81 North
Eighth Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-16

SECURED y FIRST-CLASS
teacher I would like 10 get as boarders
two pupils, either boys Or girls, from
eleven to fourteen years Of age. Apply
to Mrs. S. II. PURCELL, Greenwood
Depot, Va
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-11

cause there no fathers or mothers or rela-
tiyes can meet their children or others of
their kin. Learned men who have met
In Berlin have said that leprosy is not q
disease that can pass from one to another
Il have Travelled all over. as far as Eu-
rope. and l found no countries so rank as
Hawaii. because they are not ruled by
missionaries. United States Senators were
very much astonished when they learned
that we in Hawaii had to pay S. poll tax
and that man was imprisoned If he did
not pay his debts. They agreed with me
there should be no poll taxes. This is be-
cause the administration of our Govern
ment here was In the hands of narrow
minded and black-hearted missionaries.
Where Is warmth or love for their coun-
try? The United States is looking at you.
II was in attendance on Congress and saw
a bill introduced there against your rights
but they have given you the right to vote.
NOT ANTI-HAOLES?
THAT mere word 'anu-haoIe' comes on
lly from narrow-minded haole. We are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-11


WILCOX, ONLY WILCOX.
1T is not sporty man that is required
in the United States Congress. for he will
be sent out of II. The time has come for
Wilcox to take hold OF these small mar
rcw-minded haoles who have tried to
knock me down. 1 should be ashamed to
argue with them in any matter. / have
been sll around these Islands, as well as
to Molokai. where the lepers are now en-
closed b. these robbers of haoles, these
cruel people. 1t Is for you to say that
something be done with the Board of
Health. They should be turned out of Of
fee. for II you don't do IL. you are In dan
ger Of fire again. These haoles are on
the Board of Health and there is not a
Hawaiian on II. and how can they then
say they love the Hawaiian?
WOULD FREE LEPERS.
when I reached Kalaupapa and saw
with my own eyes the people who are
cruelty treated I was deeply touched be-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-11
SPECIAL:

Australia 1000 dozen
den no better anwbereou own
will be the Silks will onana
attention elinesof Taftas 80 20 opon0o-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-11

The Latest European Novelties

for Xmas PRESENTS the largest variety articles ever
call attention that quantities large therefore o .d
we advertise opening ~ y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-11

Anti-Hsoie speeches Entertained Q
Great Crowd.

At the mass meeting Robert Wilcox
and James Quinn were the warm talk
ers. wilcox was afre. lie said good
things about himself and damned the
haoies Quinn did as well as he could
ON the same line.
n. Kaiauokniani spoke first. followed
by A. ~. Boyd. $. X. Pua and James
Quinn. All but Quinn cut their speech
- short and Mahoe did likewise after
Qoinn had sat down.
]. Makainai urged all who loved
their country TO stand together and
vote for the Independent ticket. He
asked each one 20 constitute himself
committees OF one TO work among his
friends and get them TO vote for the
party which would give them the things
which they desired.
J. X. Clark compared the Republican
and Democratic parties 90 fishers with
nets who were out after all the voters
they could catch. He urged the Inde-
pendcnts not 20 be caught In their tolls
but 10 stick 20 their own party. He
stated that sam Parker had said at the
meeting at Achrs house that he had
been forced TO take the nomination and
that he was no politician and preferred
20 drive cattle than TO so 10 Congress.
Twice. said the speaker. Parker had al
most urged the people not 10 vote FOR
him. He likewise said that Wilcox was
responsible for the granting OF the
franchise 20 the Hawaiians. that he had
been sent 10 Washington for that pur-
pose and had accomplished his aim.
lie thought that wilcox could do as
much for Hawaii In Washington "a any
one Chat could be named.
J. PRESDERGAsT
y. X Prendergast reminded his hear
ers that the franchise had been given
them and that they were now on trial
and were 20 be given a chance 10 show
whether they were worthy OF receiving
that gift. re went on 20 attack the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-11
Muslin Underwear

In this department will lead STYLES and assortant
ha Laes Will lind not selections from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-11

CONTINUED on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-11

Il
e,,,su OF Health. saying that ne had
n,as,,, 'nat during the epidemic OF
naI,as hawaiian women had been com
cor,s 'a'ne where white men could
."at woman had been nv moth
au,,lu >. w. Pipikane from the
p would have shot her"
-. CAST went on to say that dur-
'ns the plague epidemic the nr,ca =,
e"' mad risen and ne charged this %
Vaccinations of the Roard .,
ie"i'h and said that IL he had bis sa,
would have the whole hoard Ale,
On"reeu' whereat there were Iona
cheers. iouu
W. III. KAIL.IMAI
W. IA. kailimai said tha, an 49,
nor,. 10 secure victory at the
80, :" november was that all should
eose'her and remember that IL was
.eeessary for their own good To elect
ns ueiesates put up by the Independ-
IN party. The Republican partv an
ne United states. he went on. was not
.e same as that In the Islands The
nepuorcan party in the Islands was
ne one which had oppressed the IA
"ahans for years. he charged
o. n. Paele described the old for,,s
vi government that had existed In an,
Islands and told how 1t happened that
Tue islands hid been annexed
d. N. Nak0okoo said that the writing
~ tue wan was TO the effect that the
INDEPENDENT party would be victorious
~ the polls. He read the names of all
me candidates of the independents and
"seu All present to vote for them.
WILLIAM MossMAN.
william Mossman stated that Tho
man who would listen to the Ran,,h
mean bosses and mind what tbev cold
was not a true lover of his countr,,
me Republicans were trying To toll ~,
HaWaiians. he said, TO cast off hit
ishOrance and vote with them a a.,
'nat way only would they secure the
soou or Hawaii, but he believed thai
e'ia' was not SO. for the Independent
party was the party of the people and
- would always work in their inter-
SIS lie said that the Independents
were pledged to secure from the Arner-
lcan government an indemnify for Of,
muse VINO were imprisoned in 1895.
WHITE OF LAHAINA
Illam White OF Lahaina PLAYED the
arr OF the buffoon on the stage. He said
~ was "a farce actor and showed n an
H MS speech They may offer Won e.
se.N xo,e TOT their candidates." said he. re-
ltrrlng 10 the Republican and Democratic
.a"uiu"tes. Take their money bur AT
,he same time vote for your own canal
lates. How can they tell that Won have
not voted for their candidates?', HIs
speech was full of dishonest advice Of
speeeh was fun OF dishonest advice of
- ~. ~ tneir husbands TO the ballot box and
Y they did not vote the Indenendsr, 81
%. fire them out.
nut the chief actor In the independent
lIafna was Robert Wilcox His speech
was hlled with a big II" He was the
only. only man in the Hawaiian Isl
ms ana the only one who would be rec
ognized in Washington.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-11


wv of
daugh James
Duton
H but
he Kinban Line
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-11
Boys Clothing Department

comp etc large stock of Wash now
moners Friend Waists
- O0n co"pete
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-11
|IN1lIS Of
.n.s from Pass -

independent '""' '''''
III, saIes ourN.s not
IN, % tbs app'. %, ''' I'I r. ~
BIZ u section
II 40 f.fisf r.m j. o. Car
,. ,,a rad by ''''.'''
. a. r u.' n 100
Chairman of convention
s.',,aassIsat ilom' Role l"'y'
.,., afternoon u,-sr. lob
'.,,afss ubrkn1m r'pre-
ui ,a u.I1E U.0.r YOUR
y ,riai ms a. r..'a when
.Iir. independent Hoins
! ....I me to s.lu If t pre-
~ m.rtI0n D.. f. .HnN'n-
CIV 4 rfbi'nt of the
.f.y Tom three .'n''n,es
-. rBHrI .HHU N course
h. considered m.arh '''ous
Nh msn i1fHs t t..1d 'i l'e
- .... d s.k 500 t' r'.'us. dof
D. ....y tsm. ..utHt VITA
"a IN. mt,t rlcc
.-rmoi of in' course sou
fmasf isk 500 .n. in run.
$500. F.# #u. UuaIfIfH
F.fsf your PARTY Ny 1ppcld
-. ...f convention fu fHH iit-
4 or'f
0..U yours
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-11
wILcox. ONLY wILcox.

who would not do for me according
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-03-28
The Southern Girl.

In concluding an editorial inspired by a
Soal heru girls regret thar she cannot go
to college, Edward Box, in Ladies' Home
journal, ms thls to say of the girls VI the
Sout hiand:
"Thc SCOTT ern girl il surrounded by a
life far truer and tu1Te conducive to self
development th,n sifis living III other
sect ions, because social conditions H'e
more normal. Her lie Is healthier be-
cause IL is saner, and her mind, by reason
OF r., i- clearer and more const unity at
rest. The rush OF iite OF the North and
" est is not 50 stimulating as many South
ern girls suppose. On the contrary, it
wears women out as often as it develops
them. In no part OF our country DO
women look younger ct maturity than III
the South.
ITO the Southern girl, too, nature
blooms in "A proiusion as she does now here
| else. The natural history which the
Northern girl must get out OF books the
Southern girl gets direct from Natures
own hand. She is born of Il soil as rich
and coiortul in romantic history as is the
literature OF Spain. This she receives as
a natural heritage. Her parents are, and
her ancestors were, among the best types
OF American chiyalry and American
womanhood She hears but one Ian
guage spoken, and that is her own. II
there is the introduction OF another
tongue 1t is French, and with these two
she can travel the world over and never
be at a disadvantage.
1.-The religion which she learns from her
mother is the highest and best because 1t
is nntainted with modern revelations.
The truest friend and safest teacher in
highest living girl can have is her
mot her, and in the South mothers have a
way OF finding time for their daughters
and being companions to them. The
Southern father is fond OF his children,
and proves it by his presence at the do
nestle hearth after his days business is
nyerp
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-03-28

] walked hy the brook. where so Oft as a child,
In hours Of lei, urc played;
Where once with my sisters and playmates
smiled,
As down by its margin strayed.
The brook IN the meadow has charms stlll
for me,
AS onward II flows. smooth and clear,
For still. as follow Its winding-. see
Those spots once SO sacred and dear.
Long years now have passed siuce my sisters
aud
Have walked to the clear meadow rlIl;
Sad years, too, have passed. and my sweet sis
tiers lie
In the churehyard, silent and still.
The brook in the meadow still flows on its way,
The trout aud the mlhuow are there.
The watcrrress grows 'mongst its pebbles
to day,
On Its banks, the violet fait2
Flow on, pretty brook, with your mlnnow and
trout.
Flow on with yoar treasures SO fair.
Down HES rapid stream am passing along,
To the bright happy shores "oyer there,
surry, leoo J. +. corr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-03-28

MAY you take this lesson home with
you tonight, dear friends" concluded
the preacher at the end OF very long
and wearisome sermon. "And may its
spiritual truths sink deep into your
hearts and lives to the end that your souls
may experience salvation. We will now
bow our heads in prayer. Deacon
White, will you lead?"
There was no response.
deacon White" this time in a louder
voice.
"Deacon White, will you lead?o
Still no response. 1t was evident that
the deacon was Stun bering. The preach
er made third appeal and raised his voice
to pitch that succeeded in waking the
drowsy man.
deacon White, will you please lead?"
The deacon rubbed his eyes and opened
them wonderingly.
sis it my lead? No-I Just dealt"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-03-28
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

WHEREAS Henry c. Ellington, OF Surry,
w Hancock county. Maine, by his mort
gage deed dat ed the twenty first day of April,
a. d, 1883, and recorded in the Hancock Cpun-
ty registry OF deeds, book 225. page o1s, con
yeyed to me, the undersigned, certain lot or
parcel OF land situated in Surry aforesaid,
and described as follows, to wit; Beginning
at the northeast corner Jesse b. ConarS
house lot on the south side of the Murphy
road, so called. and running easterly ny the
south line Of said road twenty four r0Hs to a
stake and stone at the west edge OF the brook;
thence southerly by the general direction OF
the brook eleven rods to "a stake and tone;
thence westerly nineteen and one-halt rods
to land OF Reuben Osgood; thence mort heriy
by land OF said Osgood and Jesse Is. C"nafy
nineteen and one-half rods to the place OF
beginning, containing two acres moro OF less,
being the same lot conveyed TO me Gle - O.
Bilingtop) by II. j. Mlliken and Lizzi- Il.
Gallison by deed dated the eleventh day OF
April a. d. 1888, and whereas the conditi Of
said mortgage has been broken, now, there
fore, by reason of the breach of the condition
thereof, claim a foreclosure of said mort
gage CLARIssA T.. BIZ LIN 1oN.
Dated this goth day of March, a. d. 100
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-03-28
sHEIiiFFrs SALE.

DY VIRTUE of an execution issued from
ID the supreme judicial court of Hancock
county, Maine, upon a Judgment of said court
recovered at the January term thereof 1906,
against Wilbra ). Crockett, OF Dedham, Han
cock county Maine, and in favor OF Chas. T..
Valentine, of Orland, in said county, for two
hundred and sixteen dollars and six cents
debt and fifteen dollars and sixty nine cents
costs of suit, with fifteen cents Tor said writ of
execution. have seized and taken the follow
ing described real estate as the property of
the said Judgment debtor, ana all the right,
title and interest which the said Judgment
debtor has or had in and to the me on the
Sth day of April, 1899, at 430 minutes p. M,
the time when the same was attached on the
| original writ in the action in which said judg-
ment was rendered, viz;
A certain lot or parcel of land situated in
| said Dedham, being the easterly part of lot
| No "a as run out by John Temple in 1925, the
whole OF which lot is the same which was
| conveyed to one Arthur II, Harrington by
! Fred o. Perkins by deed bearing date Nov 81,
| 1855 and recorded in Hancoi x registry of
deeds, book 23i, page AL. The portion hereby
described as seized and taken being all tina.
part of the whole lot lying easterly of that
which said harrington agreed to convey to
| Gilman L. Bunker. being about one-hait
| thereof, the said portion hereby seized and
| taken being separated from thnt OF SAID Bun
! ker by a marked or spotted line from stake
and stones on the southerly line across the
| lot at right angles with said line to stake
and stones on the noTtherly line, all that part
! of said whole lot lying east of said marked
| line being hereby seized and taken.
/ And | shall sell said real estate SO seized
| and taken and all The right, title and interest
which the said judgment debtor has or had in
| and to the same ON the 8th day of April 1855.
| at O'Clock and thi ty minutes p. M the time
| when the same was attached as aforesaid, at
public auction, to the highest bidder, at the
! office of A. w. King in Ellsworth, Maine. on
| tle 18th day of Apr 1900 at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, to satisfy said execution AND. all
costs of sale thereon l.. f. HOOPER,
| sheriff.
Dated this sth day Of March, a. d. 1900.