davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
RULES OPERA TRAFFIC.
Piper Regulates Increment and De
parture of Carriages.

Deputy Commissioner Piper last night instituted
a system of handling the large number of cabs
and carriages around the Metropolitan Opera
House on an opera night. Inspector Walsh
Roundsmen Fogarty and Burns and thirty patrol
men were necessary to enforce the new rules of the
road
According TO the system the carriages must
stand in line during the performance along Sew
enth-aVe. None allowed to stand in the side
streets. After the performance they must obey
carefully the orders Of the patrolmen in charge
Those carriages which call the Thirty ninth-st
entrance for their owners must keep in line and
close the curb after they into Thirty ninth
st. No carriage whose number has not been called
can get into this part Of the line. As their num-
beers called the carriages to drive close to
the entrance. and pick up their people quickly
possible Hitherto they had proceeded directly
TO Broadway. Under the new scheme they have 10
around and proceed west in Thirty nnth-st.
and again into seventh-ave. Two patrolmen d.
rect this turning and allow carriage to go into
Broadway. AT Broadway and Thirty-ninth-st two
more patrolmen are posted who prevent any We
hcle from turning west into Thirty-ninth-st
In Fortieth-st practically the same plan is pur-
sued with this difference, that the carriages con-
tinue into Broadway. Only private carriages are
allowed in these two lines. The public cabs must
received their fares at the Broadway They
lined up in Seventh-ave. and proceed east
through Thirty-eighth-st. and north to the en-
trance.
Some confusion existed lest night. Many Of the
drivers could not be made TO understand the new
yeq5istgons Rollndsmen FoCaTty and Burns went
around and explained everything Thoroughly 10 as
MANY OF the seven hundred cab and carriage drlE
ers as thew could assisted by most OF Jle patLOt.
men Several Of the drivers were either 100 stuplu
- III ternnered TO follow the directions OF the, po-
lice and only vigorous threats OF arrest mace tiI
obey MANY people who were unfamiliar Win INC
new rules missed their carriages and either had 10
walk home or take public cab. nj, 4.
A-o+har exDerirueut Of Commissioner Piper Is
the stopring of All the far SIDES OF IhlrIy
ninth and Forteth SITS When the cars gre L.lt tti
-fC ID N
they are out OF the opera house block Pre I
tbeI nave stopped in the middle OF the piock OF
a-yzvhera thew pleased. causing much CONFUSION.
The Commissioner is going to try 70 nave one o.
++e bir electric arnouncers placed IN the inferior
~ the opera house and make every one cali ms
carriage by the electric signal - - - 90,
These plans Of Commissioner FlperS are 'le IT,
suit of long study
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
HOME NEWS.
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

THANKSGIVING Dsy services in the churches
FrsA lecture tv Professor Biczmore Niagara, MI
scum a Natural History, B p m
Poue- Young Mems Christian Association dinner for
homeless men. 1l3o q. IT.
Five Points House dinner for poor children
r.nnsr for poor children OF Harlem. Harlem Rescue
Mission. Third-ave. and One-hundred- and-tv7enty-
foUTJh-sf-
THANKSGIVING dinner for seamen, No. 500 west-st. Z
?. d.
Dance # the Patriotic Republican Club, No 17o East
EghJieth-st-. F.
Free lectures q the Board Of Education, p. m-Pubc
school No. g. Grove and Hudson SITS, Alfred J.
Frallev Florence. the City Of Art and Memories :;
Public School No. g. one-hundred- and forty-frst-st
ana Edgecorbe-ave-, Benjamin Dwight Allen. Bee
thoven Public School No. Il. No. 225 East Twenty
seventh-st. Henry BoTenbach The Man Bee
thoven'. Public School No 80, No ais West Twenty
sghth-st.. Mrs. Grace Gaylor Clark. "Enoch Arden
Public School No A. Hubert and Collster sts
Henry A Monroe, "Cromwelr': Public School No So
Seventieth-st and Ftrst-ave.. Andrew z Kinney.
-'Conlpressed Air: Public School No So Nney-
sfxth-sJ. and Lexngton-ave. Arthur D. Rees. The
Chartst Movement; Public School No Jos No 2eq
East F0Urth-st.. Charles P. Caldwell ''Texas' Pub
lie school No u Secoud-st.. West Chester. Miss Kav
n Spencer English American and Scotch Bsllads''.
Public School No 81 seventh
s. Victor c Bell Care
q the Teeth. Lafayette Hail. Alexander-ave and
hirtv-seventn-st Irofees1r
Roberts. 'Wsshngton's city or The Nations Cant
tal'; Educational Alliance. East Broadway and LEI
ferson-st. Professor Henry Zick. The German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
yesterday in the United States District Court:

The following petitions In bankruptcy were filed
yesterday in the United States District Court:
WILLIAM DAVIDOR and HENRY SANDER. women
waists. No GJ-West Thirty nnth-s liabilities S2354
assets. S2s5 Principal creditor, Butler Davenport. No.
222 West Forsth-st.. S541 Stock estimated S343,
fixtures q $3.50 and accounts 81. 205.
PETER RUSSELL. No. 15I East Thirty-ninth-st.
liabilities. $7o7s assets s6.025 Principal creditors:
Mrs Amelia Wright Rockville Centre Long Island.
81 CO., by realty in Rockville Centre
valued $4,000: Mary A Connors No pa West Twenty
fourth-sr S26 Petitioner the Indebtedness
claim breach Of promise Of marriage that
Judgment first returned in Kings County May
%, and fled in Manhattan. Petitioner the
and mining
90 600. Petitioner that he has now. nor
has he had, q piace OF business.
EMANUEL SPITZER women's waists, No PIG Woos-
ter-st liabilities S27 721 SIS 1871 Principal
Samuel Winsway & Co. No y Grand-st.. S3.444;
d Levy, No. 80 Greene-st- s1;I31; Fl; b Clafn Com
panv realty in Cireenvile, y. j.
stock So 500 machinery 50 500; accounts S4O17 Louis
e Fuisse was appointed receiver with bond Of $1,000
Schedules were filed by HENRY BACH millinery No
3ns Thrd-ave Liabilities Of 50 235
Of s350 Principal creditor Samuel Josephson NeV-Yor
CITY 1902 Stock estimated at $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

ivarno,l Nov 25-Arrved. steamers CoTinthian ORR.
Nunan Montreal Oceanic 1Irl Cameron New-York.
obi. GOrley. Exploits Ray. Titan
Amey NeV-YoTk Tor Manchester
Fast London Nov 2tArrved, steamer Corfe (Rr)
Marshall New-Tori via st Vincent. & V
Bristol Nov 25-Arrived steamer Brooklyn City OBJ.
BARCLAY Network.
sou,htmpton Nov - G1O r u--saled. steamer MoltSe
,,ieri Ieithauser. from Hamburg FOR New-York via
Lizard Nov . y n-Passed. cleaners Ia Savoie CTr)
Porot Ncw-York Tor Havfe. $50 a N. Begravia
fCerl Kpltt Hamburg
fopenhagen Nov Arrived Heillg DAM
Hoist New-YorI via Chr!stinusand.
suez y Arrived steamer Breiz Huel (Frl Babin.
Yokohama Hiogo. Shlmonoseki. Shane hal and Slnga-
more ~ New-fork
tden Nov 25-Arrived steamer Lugano (5er) brock
hoidt New York Tor Singapore. Manila. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
BRIDGE BLOCK FOR THEATRE CROWDS
Axle Breaks at Manhattan Terminal-Pas-
sengers Walk Tracks-Shuttle Trains Run.

Through the breaking Of axle on the first
car Of a Brooklyn Bridge train Just as It was
entering the Manhattan terminal, traffic by train
over the bridge was seriously crippled for nearly
an hour last night. The accident occurred apout
11.2o o'clock The axle snapped just as the first
ar of the train was rounding the curve at the
entrance 10 the terminal. The train was brought
"a a sudden stop. and the passengers were obliged
IN get out and walk 10 the platforms.
An effort was made 70 set the injured car out OF
The way but finally the efforts of the officials were
oc-ce-+~a+ed IN getting a shuttle train running
the south track This train made trip about every
Sffeen minutes TO and from the Manhattan END.
As II was the time that theatre crowds were on
their Uav home much inconvenience was caused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26

Supreme Court, to file provisional bond of $3.50 900
until the firms schedules are filed when the
amount Of the bond VIII be fixed by the court.
The actual assets valued at $4,000. They con-
sist of stock and merchandise $4,000; accounts re-
ceivable. $1,000; cash deposit, $4,000 real es-
in Brooklyn and equity in real estate in
Colorado
The Sheriff received writ of repleyin for $500
against Rachel Goodman, clothing dealer, at No.
l9N Third-ave in favor Of Samuel Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26

SABLE SKINS.-Large assortment Russian
and Hudson Bay Sable Skins TO select from IL
you desire your muff neck piece enlarged go
direct to c. c. SHAYNE Manufactured. Asst
and 42d SITS, between Broadway and 9Th Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New.York, Wednesday, Nov. 25, '03
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
steane- African Prince (Br BicFarlaue Shields Nc
ver7bsr 10 to the Co. in ballast Arrived at
tn Bar a. II 30 m oath. will load for South Africa
steamer Princess Irene VferJ Dannemann. Genoa NO
verba - Naples Is Gibraltar 10. 10 Oelrchs Co.
v,tb i23 CABIN and Storage and mdse.
Arrived al the at 30
Evans, Galveston November IL, 10 =
Il Mallory a co, with passengers and mdse.
STEAMER Princess Anne. Taplev. Newport News and
Norfolk 20 the Dominion IS 60, with passengers and
Clyde & Co. with mdse. -
steamer FL Daz Mason Galveston November ~. TO
tbs southern Pacific Co with mdse.
steamer Apache. Staples, Jacksonville November ~
via CbarIeston ODD to William p clyde & co. with pas
sengers and mdse -,
via Charleston 23d. william p Clyde 4 co, with pas
senEers and mdse
ter, with mdse -.
caves Jacmel santa Marta. etc Hamburg
Line with passengers mails and mdse outside bar at
II 20
fresh breeze. clear.
Steamers Kiowa. Boston; Mexican; Galveston; Ben
eIeuch tBr) Athcntana tBr) Philadelphia
Statendsm Dutch, Rotterdam and Boulogne.
TroteIs New Orleans York Castle Brl Port Elizabeth
and Delagoa Bay, Baron Driesen tRussl. savannah
jefferson Norfolk and Newport News; Catania Ger.
pernaru buco. Jauelro. etc. Regina Elena UtaIl.
Pensacola and New orleans. Havana. Havana and
Mexican ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 700 Sunset ABS Moon II :2s age
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sardy Hook 1904 1910 Hell Gate 2:O3
PM-Sandy Hook 1910 Gov Island 1924 Hell Ply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
James McCreery & Co.

On Friday and Saturday,
Nov. 9th and 2Sth.
Ladies' Coats.
Black Zibeline, Kersey and
CheyiOt Coats.
Close OF Semi-fitting, with
strapped or corded seams.
1850 and 1880
value za.5o and $500
VeIours Blouse Coats, with
deep skirt, lined with gray
satin.
$3.50
value $3.50
BIackZibeline, three-quarter
length coats. New sleeves,
fitted back. Trimmed with
silk braid and velvet.
Lined with gray satin.
$3.50
value $500
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

George {. De Lacy. assignee Of William P. Gill
< Co importers Of ribbons. at No. IS Greene ST
las obtained leave from Justice Fitzgerald OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
Twenty-third Street.
James McCreery & Co.


On Friday and Saturday,
Nov. 9th and 2Sth.
Fur Dept.
Sable Fox Boas, finished with
brush and paws.
$50
65-inch Alaska Sable Scarfs,
finished with double cluster
tails.
Alaska Sable fat stoIes, fin
ished with cord and tassel.
5000
5O-inch dark mink Scarf, fin
ished with six tails and
cord and tassel.
5000
Isabella Fox fiat stoles, lined
with satin or squirrel.
Finished with brush and
cord.
$500
22-inch Persian Lamb Goats,
with fiat collar and bell
sleeve.
$500
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
ADluSeTeRts.
vi O 2 LITAN OPERA HOUSr
(pera season feO2-Iaot - -

Under the direction Of MR. HETNRICH cOSRrrn
Friday Evg. Nov. 21th. at s. LA BOHEME. Sem
hrich, Nicini. debut. Caruco Campanarf Gourmet
hSssi !debuD Dufriche Masiero Conductor. vigns
sat Aft..Nov. 2Sth. =. RIGOLETTO
Bauermester Mapleson. Foernsen: Carso Scot Jou-s+
Begue. Cernusco. Dufriche Mssiero Conductor VISns
sat EvE 8. Nov 18th. First Performances AZ por
Ircesl DIE WALKURE. Gadski. Fremstad Home
hronold Ralph hetdelbach. Van Dresser Jscoby Bofon
FoehIma1n: DiPpeL Van Rooy. Blass Conducto- MottI
Fremstad. Plancon. Conductor MottI ~ ''e'
Mon Ev,s, Nov Sth az saba. Mines C;ad,kt
appss5snGsl Scott Mushlmann Conductor. virna
Ned. Eve Dec. End. S-TOSCA Mime Tsrrin,
DufTiche Conductor Vigna 1850 N''s. DVsue'
Fri Ev'g. Dec 4th az S-TANr-T4 Av-sr-r ~,
Ternina Fremstad. Possart (debut); Nm ETaus -
ductOr MottI. 1883 NNA''e"e- 'Oh-
PARSIFAI+ Thursdays. Dec - 81 Jan IA ~
seats for all Performances NOW on SALE
WEBER PIANOS USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments for sums a more than
500 were fled yesterday. the first name being that
Of the debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26

Singapore Nov 24-Arrived. steamer Richmond Caste
tf{r, Mcdowell. Yokohama. etc, for New-Xcrk-
Hons E,1g Nov e5-Arrived previously. steamers o.
horne ti}r, Frosgatt. New-York, siberia. smith. san
T,ranrtaeo VI, Honolulu Yokohama etc
Victoria Nov 22-Sailed steamer Buron tBrl, Clark.
from RIO Janeiro for New York.
Montevdeo nov 24-Arrived. steamer Virgil orr. J.r
dine Nev-York Buenos Ayres and Rosario.
Rio Isreiro 22-SaiIed Horace
from santos fer New-York.
Thomas 25-Arrived. steamer Carthh~e (Frl
GaIroichael New York for D>msrars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26

To buy a thing right buy where It is made
Buy your furs from c. c SHAYNE Manu-
featuring Fur Merchant 41st and AID SITS, be-
tween Broadway and 9th Av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26

IRVING PLACE THEATRE To5,, 49,
ALT HEIDEIBERG" F,varv ~ g. Mst.nc'
The great success I'M BUNTEN ROCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
INCOMING STEAMERS.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 81.

sArI-RnAY- NovEMRnR %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
VETERANS ITO GO
TO The BAZAAR.
Pickett Camp Accepts Invita-
ton OF Mrs. Royal on.
Clal Visit of Capt. Lamb, 55

Pickett Camp Confederate Veterans,
held q most interesting meoting Mast
night. A letter was received from Mrs.
Page Aylett Royal. inviting the camp to
be present at tho Confederate Bazaar on
the evening OF April 18th, She asked
that tho camp provide musical pro-
gramme and singers for tho evening, The
camp acted favorably on both requests.
It decided to meet at 7 O'Clock on Friday
evening OF next week at the camp hail.,
each veteran In his dress-parade uniform,
and go TO the Masonic Temple In a body.
Tho committee to look after the desired
musical feature was named. to consist
of Comrades r. N. Northen, w U. Bnss,
]. u. Sutherland, w, N. Foster and 3. H..
Bates. The camp passed q resolution CIV
Ing SIG to tho bazaar. Congressman john
Lamb, Inspector for the camps Of the
Third Congressional District, was present
on All official visit and made nm address,
Captain George D, Wise presented tho
camp with n complete set OF tho records
OF the war, about forty volumes In all.
These were received BY the camp With
q vote of thanks,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
a New, Council.

"A new council Of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics was lnsti-
tuted last night at Dnyison's Hall, cor
iner Seventh and Broad Streets.
p The meeting was called BY the orga-
nicer, G. II. Peck. At q previous meet
ing the council was named William Byrd.
after the founder Of Richmond. The de-
gree was conferred by the Junior Guard
team from Globe Council and the coun-
ell was Instituted and Officers Installed
ny Deputy State Councillor O.. B. 35f Hop
kins. Tho following officers were elected
and Installed: AZ "a. 81
Junior Past Councillor. George y. Jones;
Councillor. W. D. Buck; Vice-Co
u, Bys9 L, Wnlkup; Recording Secretary,
George Crawford; Assistant Recording
secrotary,J J, r. Jones; Financial Secretary;
Il, NJ. Foster; Treasurer p. Halves Lips
comb; Warden. Earl Crawford; Conduc-
tor J y M. Lewis: inside Sentinel; C8P.
Hill II; Outside Sentinel, Al G.. Wilkinson;
Chaplain, u, G, Wright; Trustees six
.months), Brother Whitaker, Twelve
months, N, g. BEDFORD eighteen
smonths) J. r. Rowe; Represent tlve to
the State Council George B. Jones. YR5i II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
VEGETATION BLASTED
Everything Killed Except the Wheat-Ai
45s$ - SVeneering5 Plant. !55 {. fl \
Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch.) y

Especial to Tho Times. Dlspatch.) nj $
EAST RADFORD, VA., April 6.--All
Southwest Yirginin walked up this morn
Ing to find the mercury at 20 and vege-
.tation blasted beyond hope. Everything
except wheat is total ruin. Oats that
were out Of the ground and grass Is set
back for two weeks, and the farmer Is
blue In heart, as we'll as nose. sitl 81 5t %
The washout of the dam Of the Radford
Power Company turns out to be far moro
serious than was at first expected, and
the city IS still in darkness and will be
SO for some ton days yet.
a Rev. Mr.. Ward is conducting revival
services at Grove-Avenue Methodist
Church. and great Interest is being man
3ifested HS IA M Il
" The session Of the Radford Central Pres
lbyterian Church met Friday to transact
the business Of the church year and to
elect delegates to the Presby terry, which
meets soon at Clifton Forge. 6. =. Cas-
sci was elected delegate, with I, L.. Elm
stelnas alternate.
The veneerng plant has finally decided
to locate In Radford, and will begin OPP
eratlons with 200 men at once. " t5E e, Il
In view OF mudh contempla ted building
this summer, Messrs.5 Lee and Jacob Dud-
10y have decided to start operations to
manufacture lrs-class building brick on q
large scale to meet the demand.
"a petition was presented to the Judge
Of the Hastings Court last week praying
for an election on the liquor question,
which will be considered at once, and the
election ordered for the near future. The
city has always heretofore gone wet, but
those who have investigated the matter
now say that Radford will soon be dry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
presidential @ party. was griven TO tho,
Great Northern depot and tile special
train loft for Yank ton. n II ss IA " n q lil
4 DR.. Oils FOU RTH EAR
Young Citizens Of fredericksburg 90
b. to South Africa to live. 8si 4.

Young Citizens Of fredericksburg GO
to South Africa to Live. 33l5
Jf II Especial to The Times. Dspatch) II
FRDD1RI CKSB U1iG, vA..y April 8 The
fourth anniversary Of the pustorate 81
Rev. DR.. j. 8. Dill was observed at the
Baptist Church Sunday. The services con-
sisted OF d special sermon w tile pastor
on tho text "Gideon's Band. or tho Call
to Service, and Il programme OF special
used on the OCCASION were composed by
DE- Dill. After tho sermon the Lord $
Supper was celebrated. "a sS HI
II Rev. Dr.. y. Dill, Of this city, viii de-
liver his lecture, n Lights and Shadows
tof S Home Llfe." at sSTappahnrnock 81 on
Tuesday afternoon, April 18th, for the BEN
oft OF the Ladies Aid Society Of l0phesus
Church, and on Friday night, April 10th,
Rev, Dr.. w. Rosebro, president Of
fredericksburg Colleges will d oliver leo
4 uro at Sharp's Wharf on the Rappahnn-
mock River. .i3 Az ts q 4. i, q
IS Afossrs. X. N. q oolrich and y. r. Cool
rich, Jr. both prominent young busl-
ness men Of this city, will leave in a few
days FOR johannesburg South Africa,
K to engage in business. Thcy will repre-
scnt several largo Amer lean firms and
expect to make their fortune in that far
off land ss Il 5.
Mr.. ID. b. Edingor who for the past
SIX years has boenS the superint Of
the Dngle Shoe Factory, In this city,
has resigned his position. Il,
vi Mr.. w. Il Price Is building a hand
some 81 modern residence on his lot on
lower Main Street. Il ~, III s ss5
Judge J. T.. Mason and family who
spent the winter in this city, have gone
to their country home \ Sholbourne, -
in IlEg George county where they will
spend the spring and summer, returning
here In the fall. 81 5stss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
ROANOKE aPRESBYTERY3
An Enterprising Merchant Connects His
Store bYAT eIephone.
(speclal to The Times. Dispa tch.) A,

Special to The Times Dispatch.)
& F.AMPLIN s CITY A., April 6.-The
Roanoke Presbytery, which.!s composed
of a goodly number Of churches and min
isters among them some quite dlstin-
guished, will meet here this week, begin
ming tomorrow night 2 ~ Nj fsis
Hon. w. II, Lyon. who carries on the
mercantile business hero and at IIixburg,
six miles from here, and who is generally
known as an entorprising and prosperous
business man, has put telephone line
between these two places, connecting with
1t a limo to his house, on the way. Pro-
gress and thrift. as well as enterprise.
we see, can be found In the rural DISTRICTS
Els we'll as In tho cities, III. 6Sl
III It is feared that tho cold snap, which
Is yet at hand. has injured the prospect
for q good yield In fruit this year,
< Frequent rains have prevented much
thing In gardens has been done around
here. ss .54 s3 3tl G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
NH II i{4s SSs5 BY N. w .S Bowe,
Real Estate sAuctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
f OF rIE as5 IA 81 n q
FARM Of 260l ACRES.
KNOWN AS ,swEENBY's."8A DJo1N-
tSi ING C!URL'SR NECK PIlANTAT1ON,2 ss5
IN HENRICO& COUNTY. n ri, fst5 XXI

IN pursuance q a deed q trust from
Martha r.. Smith, to the undersIg
dated May.a %. 1880. Of record In, 2. .: .1o4.
page 4e3 Henrico,s county clerk 8 ofrlce,
and BY authority 81 81 & a 4 decree OF 5F tho i
entered March s, 1908, "a In y the suit OF
Coz. Admlnistrator,t &C., VS. Cox, Exc
;cutor.{ &c. being required TO do 80 "
in front. OF IIenrico County Courthouse
IsS NJ ONDAY,S APRIL IL. q 1908.
that being the first day Of the April
term OF the County Court, that well
end Of Hcnrico county. about 70 miles
below Richmond. "a called 8WDENBY's ~
and containing 250l1a acres, more or less.
situated on the Charles City Road. nd. 7
owned by Mr.. c. III. Semi. S
IS TERM -Tho deed requires cash as Ito Y
the debt secured & and costs OF sale, but !;
By consent Of tho parties interested q tho
purchaser will. be permitted to pay one.
third OF tho purchase price in cash and
give negotiable note j. " tn Interest add
cd at 8, IL and sl8 months. fore the resl-
due. secured Ebys a deed OF trust on the.
PROPERTY; q all eaash; as nP PRTN1S%
sApl 2-tds iTrus tee.