davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-11-09

CENTENNIAL. LODGE NO. 10, I, o. @. +.
Meets every Monday eve
W. l. MARSH, n. G. n. c. NAsE, Seoretar.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-11-09

SCANDINAvfAN SOCIETY.
Meets every Wednesday eve p. Nj. Lund, Pres.
c. O. Satraag, Vice President. NJ. L. Syyerud,
Treasurer. y. NJ. Jacobsou, Secretary. G. Skart-
yedt, Editor.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-11-09


Siroc Chapter. No. 4, Il. A. III. Stated convoea-
lions on the first and third Tuesday evenings of
each month. Visiting companions cordially inyit-
ed to attend. ~
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-11-09

Land Office at Yankton, DAk., Octuber 2s. 1885,
Notice is hereby given TINT the following named
settle, has filed notice OF his intention to make pal
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
viii be made before VIM. n. Cuppett, the clerk Of
the District court for Lincoln county, Dakota, at
Canton, the county-seat thereof. ON Thursday,
December 7th, 1852, at 9 A. NJ, viz: Edward II.
Wilson, under his homestead entry No. $3.50. for
the northeast Il section IL, township Sc, range 49,
hnuous residence upon, and cultivation OF, said
land, viz: A. Snyder, j. FL. Bridgenan, james
Parkin, Geo. Workinger, Hardy Wilson, ali OF
Eden, Lincoln county, Dakota
GA. WzrTER, Register.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-11-09

Graham flour and cora meal at Heard
2, C,,,,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-11-09

Land Office at Ysnkton, D. T. Oct. 1s, 1882
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his intention to make sna
will be made before cl ,rk Of district court Lincoln
county DIT, at Canton the county seat, on Nom
day Nov. q, 1882, 10 a. m. viz: Sarah Wood wife
OF John Wood who has been adjudged insane.
the lots and 2 northwest Or. See. Twp % range
AZ. He names the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous res idence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz d. II. Hawn, charles Stanley, W.
s. Smith and (. Smith all of canton, d. T.
5 G. Al WETrER, Register.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-11-09

Land Office at Yankton, Dakota, Oct. 16, 1899. :
has filed notice of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before Wa. NJ. Cuppttt, clerk district court
on Saturday, Nov. %, 1882, 10 A. M. viz:
Ole Peterson, homestead No, $685. tSioux Falls
series) for the lots Il northwest Il 80 $780, He
names the following witnesses to prove his contin-
uous residence upon, and cultivation, of said land,
viz: Nils Larson, Lewis Egerstrom, John Peterson
and Adolph Peterson all of Brooklyn, Oak 3
G. a. WETTER. Rogieter.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-11-09
Wanted.

A good maple syrup can be lad at Ma
dole & Iinkleys.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-11-09
G. Ia. wETrER, Register.

,ak., Oct. is, 1882.
the following-named
intention to make final
!, and that said proof
Giuppett, the clerk OF
In county, D. r., at
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-11-09

Land Office at Yankton, i
Notice is hereby given that
settler has filed notice of his
proof in support of his claim
will be made before Wm. n
the district court of Linct
Canton, the county seat on
Monday, November, q
as follows: William @. Fetch
north u northeast a sout,
northwest or southeast or SO
the following witnesses to
residence upon and cultivatt
Bartlett Minot, NJ. II. White,
John Sanford all of Brook,
g (I. A
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-11-09

\ presto change was made Monday
The Masonic lodge that formerly occupied
the room in Gales bank moved iuto its
new quarters in Taylor building, and
the Odd Fellows that occupied quarters
in Mr. Nash's building moved into the
room vacated by the Masons Both or
CARNATIONS are in Z aoulshing condition
and the membership Of each is RAPIDLY
increasing.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-11-09

Z. HENSLEY,
II. E. RUDOLPH, High Priest
Secretary ?.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-11-09

an, 1907, ~ q. m. ~
q d. I No 44g9 for the
lwest Or northeast or
; 2J-96-5l. He namesus
prove his continuous
IN of said land, viz:
w. s. Bonnine and
n, Oak.
WErTER Rauicter
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-11-09

d ]
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-11-09
STATEMENT OF THES CONDITION e
OF THE = rs 49, ,s
U. S, Branch OF the Phoenix As
surance Company

On the thirty-nrst day Of December, 1851.
Its located in London England. The amount Of
is capital stock paidup is $3.50, ,593.75 ,s
The assets Of the company are as follows:
Fash on hand min the hands of agents or other
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-11-09

Is it not about time to have meeting
Of the Orientals? The society will loose
Its charter before long if no reports are
made to the Grand Lodge. we under
stand there are several candidates in
waiting and there is no reason why a
pleasant meeting could not be had Let
the Most Potent Grand Seignior or the
Noble Fizier rise and explain. Oysters
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-11-09

One reason why the Exchance Mill is
selling such splendid -four al 50 low fig
ures is that there is no freight to pay on
it. You will find the same bargain at Il.
IFandt.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-11-09
G. VI. d ST. p. Railway Girs,e Table.

TRAINS GOING EAST.
L. ~ LEAVE CANTON.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-11-09

Corn is coming to market now at 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-30
Former Executions.

Since 1850 the executions under the civil law
have been as follows: Daniel T. Woodward, for the
murder OF his wife, hung in the old Jail yard 4th
and q streets, September 21, 1853. The late Rich
ar1 Wallach was the o. s. marshal at the time.
James Powers, for the murder OF Frank Lutz, hung
In the same place in August, 1853 In the Jail
docket, under the head of discharged" this case
Is marked: Hanged by sentence OF the court
DeheVed died q true Christian DEATH" The late
VIM Selden was then marshal OF the District The
next time the s5arold was erected was for q SOL
der, John Foley, convicted u the murder of a
corporal OF his company and sentenced to be
hanged in July Foley made his preparations for
delth, being attended by Rev. Father Wigett, and
having been pinione1 he was about being led by
Col. ward II. Lamon, then marshal to the scat
fold, when Communication o. sentence to tmpriS-
onlnent for life WIS received from President Lin
coin II required the priests some time to persuade
Foley that it was mis- duty 70 accent it, The nexts
execution was that OF AUGUSTUS Ford coloreti for
the murder of - Richardson, which took place
In March. 1853, and this was the last under the
marShals Office.
The law was amended and the Jail was made in
dependent OF the marsharS Office in the early part
OF 1864, and the appointment of the warden, with
power 10 make rules, &c. was vested In the Su-
preme Court OF the District. The first warden,
the late Robert Beale, was appointed April 18th,
1864, and the late t. b. Brown and w. H. Huestis
nlled out the time till April, 1869 when Gen. John
): Croker was appointed, and has continued In
ONCE since The only execution under Gen.
CrpkerS predecessors In the wardenShip was that
or Lawrence A. Tuail. hung under Mr.. Beale's di-
recton. July 18th, 1864, for the murder of his WIFE,
The succeeding ex ecutionS were as follows: James
Grady, for the murder OF Mrs Faulkner on Ohio
avenue, hung On March Gath, 1871. George w.
Jenkins, coored, for the murder OF his wife, Octo-
Der 31st, 1872. Barney Wood, for the murder of S.
NJ Chees eman, December 9th, 1872. Charles John
SON for the murder o. his wife, December 10th,
1872 Tom Wright. for the murder of the Polish
Tor the murder OF the drover, Hahn, November
18th. 1879 James Madison Wyatt Stone, for the
murder OF his wife, April I'd, $780, Joseph Never
son, alias Babe Bedford, and Edward Queenan, for
1882 way
The scaffold has been erected several times for
Others sentenced to be hanged, among Them Mrs
Turpin. for butchering her observation-disclosures
committed for life; James Peyton, for whom the
present structure was constructed In 1879 and AL
bert Nicholas, who died in prison before the time
fOr his execution,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-30
Il PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS MAGNIFICENT EOUIPNENT

a SSSkEFHE7 EHsH
STEEL nA!y trrnd M4A sHs sFH s2UIFnFSf
For PttsbaTg ana the CHICAGO Limited Express
Carly Carly ram Ssg Gn s M.s.ss 1
burg; Man Express. $50 pm. daily for Pittsburg
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandaigua. Rochester, Buffalo Niavara a. M
ffay to tsnds s with rAG a Gar efeep
e., v day. with Palace , ca 8 to Canandaisua-
fof m1haam5port LocS haven, and Emira, at $50 a.
For New dYaS . saff tRs f Eas goo
ssndf T ta1 P po
For R qr Gats; ~ m; daily except sunday
ssy City with boats Of brooklyn Annex. sfardias
direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding double
s5s ana p;m On Sunday 4so 81 sbc t and
For ss5 "a Is s .Da ,gs and and g.
Sunday; 500. $50 am. 400. 600 $780, $50.
For Po es Greek Line. GAO am and 4:4o p NJ daily.
For Anna oiis. GAO am and 44o m daily except
AsR sfSdRH zSD aA
40 500 90 and 80 G pm .' on Sunday
For Richmond and the South $50 and II IS I'm.
rr.,r daily, and 300 2: m; daily except sunday.
S sn nnd 10 l6 % midR 6 and q Sunday at
Tickets and information at the office northeast corner
6 M cr ss esn 81 ss
gage to destination from hotels and residences
FRANK THOMSON General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-30

tinctured with bitterness which tell how much
he has suffered. Mr.. Scoville arrived here on the
9TH OF July, having been summoned here By other
business. before the President was shot He then
visited the prisoner In his cell Not until after the
Indictment was found were any formal steps taken
towards making defence for the prisoner. Then
the district attorney at the request of the prisoner.
wrote to MI. Scoville to come and take charge al
the defence Mr.. Scoyille responded at once, and
devoted his entire time thenceforth until the trial
was over and the bill OF executions COMPLETED
to the defence of the prisoner. A day or two be
fore the trial opened Mrs. Scoville and her little
daughter came. They were constant spectators al
the trial until nearly the end, when Mrs. scoviIt
went home to endeavor to save some property
which was to be sold under mortgage After the
trial, While Mr.. Scovflie was here, Mrs. Scovillt
began proceedings in CHICAGO to have herself APP
pointed a CONSERVATION OF Guiteau's estate, on the
yround that he was OF unsound mind. No decision
vas ever reached in the case. The action OF Mrs
Scoville in this matter drew out from Guiteau card
published in THE STAR declaring That "The SEQ
sllles are nuisance, land want nothing to do with
Inhn breach which had been opened between
count OF negotiation between Mr. Scoville anG
Philadelphia refrtgerating appa ratus company
Guiteau after he was hanged There appeared to
have arisen general feeling OF discord among the
M nsr 81 the family M scoTS
ibout the country with her little daughter, hoping.
IS she said, to excite public sympathy in her
ollowing an example set by her husband In
his city and other places, attempted to lee
5ure. MT Scoville, not liking the course affairs
were taking, went to New York to recover
his wife, and began habeas corpus proceedings
TO get possession Of her, as he believed John w.
Guteau, who was then in New York, was secre-
ting her. While the proceedings were pending
Mrs. Scoville went to Chicago. Since then she APP
pears to have renowned her allegiance to Mr. ScO-
Vile. In recent letter he declared his intention,
IS soon as her brother was hanged, to take steps
TO have her placed In an insane asylum. Mrs
Scoville came here on Monday with her little girl,
Bertha, who has been the companion OF all her
unhappy wanderings since the family was broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-30
THE HANGING OF Mrs. SURRaT-r.
A Scene which TO-day's Event Calls to
oIiRd.

The execution to-day brings to mind the circum-
stances surrounding the execution of Mrs. Surratt
for completely In the asselinati0n of The Presi-
dent There were three other persons executed at
the same time, but the great interest has always
conferred IN the woman who thus gave up her Life
on the gallowS. After the trial of some weeks the
findings OF the court martial were approved, and
on THURSDAY, July 6, 1865, Gen. Hancock, In COM
pany with Gen. HartraIlt, visited the condemned
persons in their cells and read the sentences
Payne showed no fear. Atzerodt became very
nervous, his face turning ashy hue and his lips
and hands quiyer1ng. Herold trembled like leaf,
and Mrs. Surratt burst into violent
PAR0xYsh or 6RIBp
She asked that her spiritual adviser, Rev. Father
walter, be sent for. During that day and night
the White House was besieged with the friends OF
the condemned 70 urge executive clemency All
applicants were referred TO Attorney General
Holt Miss Surratt, the condemned womans
daughter, visited the White House and insisted on
seeing the President, but was refused. Many
thought that the sentence OF MIS- Surratt wou;d
be committed % Imprisonment on account OF her
sex, and down 70 the hour OF execution her friends
entertained hope. At an early hour OF the day Of
execution Mrs Surratt's counsel obtained from
Judge Wyfe writ OF habeas corpus, which was
promptly suspended by the President All efforts
having failed 70 avert the sentence attention was
directed 20 the JAN where the preparations for the
execution was going on
THE GALLONS
was erected In the yard OF tbe penitentiary which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-30
THE GIBBET.
History and Description OF the Struc.
sure ON which Guiieau was Hanged.

The scanOld on which Guiteau was hanged to
day has been previously used, having been built
originally for James Pcyton III 1879 aai used first
In the execution OF James Madison Wyatt Stone
ON April 81, 1880 Be iford and Queenan were
hanged on the same seano!d In November of the
same year. Stone was hung In a temporary ward
In the angle formed by the east ami north wings
outsi ie the walls, AMI it will be remembered lat
he was decapitated by the rope Bedford and
9leen11 were hung In the east area, In which il
now staais. In that execution the trap was
worked by rope passing through a box into the
last cell on the north tier; but It having been
deemed exE edent to ch3n5e the trap so that IL win
fan To tn OF the culprit change I'm the ,oca-
ton Of the box was made necessary from the rear
10 the fr1 or the structure. For the same rea-
son the Structure WAS removed about two feet
from The original location last Monday, eight or
Gen OF tn prisoners Furnishing the DOVER
The Sc fold Il The most suostqntfll and COM
piet' 81 u ture OF the kind ever used here
belng entirely OF the nest quality OF Ge0rgit
pine AMI well covered with several coats
OF orb cOlOred paint. The cress-beam
OF by timber rests on upT1ghts 81 feet high ana
inches square. THIS Oeain was originally NJ one
piece, p;eFced for one rope. but heavy piece of
timoer WAS placed on il Ito make assurs n e doub
ly SUR FOR tie execution or Bedford and ouaen IN
on Ncf@inoeF 18TH, 1870 when Il was bore for two
otner ropes The tim5erS for the platform are 1S
iest lr5m out 10 out, ami the platform itself is II
by SIX < nch uprightS SIDE, the uprightS sup
Porins The beam, which are braced by 2 by S-inth
iuf HBoT+Ng Is 81 inch boards. lid
upon stout joists mOrtised ami bo,taf In the
center Is The tap, which is i've feet square, and
swings ty four heavy strap hinges to the plat
FORM It Is held IN place b. q long bolt Controlled
py trigger. strong rope Is attached to il, and
pass ever pulley throurh the box or conduit
This Is five inches sJu1re, and leads into cell
plain rtl extends around the pl .tfo-n, and the
steps inst lead up from tie ground or floor below
are CURED by similar railing The steps are on
the south SHE or the structure as it stands and
are 81 1eet wide, having a rise OF seven inches
ana twtiEe inch tread. which makes thcrn under
ofulnirJ circumstances, about the easiest to as
cend In the strict. heavy weight is, by means
or cord running over pulley, attached TO
tne underside or the trap. which when the trap
was sprung prevented II from rebounding against
the body The hfngrs were all well oiled and
everything about IL had been adjusted so that
there should be no mishap. The moose was ar
ranged for fall OF five feet, running through the
center hoie or the croS5-oeafn. thence along the
top and through 1t AT the upright and after being
made fest at the cleat on the upright the spare
rope was coiied over it On this cie.t the fatal
moose Was hung until the uue arrived TO adjust it
70 the neck or GGiteau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-30

was situated In the arsenal grounds. At the Met
ropolitan hotel, where Gen. Hancock stopped q
great crowd assembled, In hopes OF procuring
passes His letter-box was filled with letters ano
caruS But few applications were granted At ar
early hour In the morning double guards were
stationed along AZ street, from the Avenue to the
penitentiary. Detachments OF troops were Sta
toned near the prison. Mrs. Surratts daughter
was with her early in the morning, and she also
saw gentlemln and gave directions about her
property. Her spiritual advisers remained witt
ltr constantly. Shortly after IL O'Clock loud sobs
from Mrs Sarratt's cell told OF the parting scent
WIN her daughter, and then Miss Surratt was
supported from her mothers cell In a great pas
sion of grief Her sob5 and cries were heard foi
some moments, until she had passed through thu
iron gate shortly afterwards soldiers were draw
u In a square about the gallOws. and the process
ion issued from the prison Mrs. Surratt came
u 81, supported by an officer and a non-commis
stoned officer, ana attended by Rev. Fathers Wal
ter and WIgett. MS Surratt required to be
ALMOST LIFTED ALONG
by those who supported her, especially when they
came to the steps leading up to the gallows l.
addition to her Frustrated condition. the chains
upon her feet served to impede her progress. Or
arriving upon the platform she was seated upon
chair, upon which she sank in q collapsed condi-
ton, leaning feebly upon her right arm, and with
upturned and sorrowful eyes. soldier behind
held an umbrella over her to shield her from the
fierce sun. She was dressed as during the trial. Ia
deep black. After the criminals had been seated
on the platform, Gen Hartranft advanced to the
front and read
THE DEATH WARRANT
in loud distinct voice. Words of religious conso
lation were then whispered into the ears OF the
condemned. Fathers Walter and Wigett admins
tered the Office uf the church for the dying to Mrs
Surratt holding the cross to her lips. The crimi-
nais were then brought to the front OF the plat
form and placed over the drop. Mrs. Surratts arms
were bound behind her with strips of white cot
ton, and also her knees and ankles. The others
were similarly bound Mrs. Surratt seemed to FIND
IL difficult 10 stand, and said to those near her.
"Please don't let me fall" At Is minutes past one
o'clock the signal was given by wave of the hand ;
the large blocks supporting the uprlghts were
knocked out: the drops fell with heavy slam and
the four bodies hung suspended. There was only
Slight movement OF the limbs OF Mrs. Surratt
observed After the bodies had hung about
% minutes they were cut down and placed in pine
DoxeS and at once Inferred In graves which had
been dug near the ScaffOd IL the jail yard. They
were subsequently eXhumed and given In charge
OF friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-30
BOWLING, Auctioneer.

PROVED AND UNIMPROVEp PROPERTY AT
THE SEVENTH STREET ROAD, AND IMME-
DIATELY OPPOSITE THE BRIGHTWOOD HO-
TEL.
By virtue of deed Of trust bearing date the LIST
day Ct e. October ls77, and duly recorded in Aber
District of Columbia and by direction of the party
cured thereby, the undersigned Trustee Will sell. on
SATURDAY JULY FIRST. 1882. on the premises, at
FIVE O'CLOCK, the following described property viz
All those certain pieces or parcels Of ground
situate s, and lying in the county and District
Lot No. q in Butts subdivision of part Of Peters
Mill Seat improved by q large double Frame Dwell
ing, with large yard filed with fruit and shrub
berry All that part Of Lot numbered one (D, not in
Guided in McChesneys subdivision Of Peters Mill Seat
improved by large barn with stabng for eight horses
And all OF Lots marked and lettered A. F. g. II. l.
and in John MeChesneys subdivision OF part of lot
numbered one ID. according to Butts subdivision of
part of Peters Mill Seat The above lots are unim-
proved.
Brightwood is rapidly improving and is considered
the most desirable suburban property around Washing
ton 1t has commanding view Of the city aud sur
rounding country and is one Of the most healthy loca
Terms: One-thir cash, the balance at six, twelve
eighteen and twenty four months wthnotes bearing in
terest until paid and secured by deed of trust the
property sold. ALI conv eyancing at purchasers cost
deposit OF 800 Will be required at the time Of SALE If
the terms of sale not complied with in ten days after
the day of SALE the trustee the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost of the defaung
Star.
Plats of the property be at the Office Of the
trustee or auctoneer. j. V. n. HUYCK.
1el9-dSds Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-30
WAITER B. WILLIAMS e o.. Auctioneers.

w
TRUSTEE ; SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
MAS SACHUSETTS AVENUE BETWEEN SIXTH
AND SEVENTH STREETS NORTHEAST, AT
AUCTION. $50. ID
BY virtue of deed of trust. dated June 9th, A. "a
1880, andduly recorded in 1iber No. 9A3 folio 60 E
ct a., one OF the land records Of the District IN
Columbia aud by direction Of the party there
by we shall sell at public auction, in front of the
premises. on THURSDAY, JULY SIXTH. A. d. 1882.
at SIX O'CLOCK P. M the following described real
estate situate in the said city of Washington District
Columbia to wit: All that Part of lot numbered six (6
in square numbered eight hundred and sixty six 1861
beginning for the same at the dividing line between
lots and 2. Massack usetts Avenue. and running
at right angles tosaid avenue seventy
said avenue twenty-five ts feet and thence with di
avenue 81 ass 70 psss beginning and
on Mass s 81, avenue by ferwo 94 feet e
snsdiyson Of lot in square numbered eight hundred
sisting Of q two; story Brick Dwelling. No. GIT.
notes at one two and three years with interest
trust or al cash at the option Of the purshaser Az
required at time Of sale Tesms to be Complied with
risk and cost Of defauting purchaser.
JOHN g. MCKFLDEN, 1r-...-
je24-dkds WILLIAM B. McKELDEN.S trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-30
je20-dtdbs
II T. COLDwELL, Auctioneer.

I T.. CULDWEL14 AuctiOheer.
VALUABLE PEAL ESTATE ON NORTH SIDE OF
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BETWEEN SEC
ADJOINING ADAMS EXPRESS CO.'S OFFICE
ON THE WEST.
will offer at public sale, in front Of the pre- ~.
misses, on SATURDAY. the FIRST DAY OF ULY. "a;
sod It private SALE lot g. in reseryson No ~ front
on north street. containing 3. 821 square feet, i'm
proved by three-story brick building. No. OCT Penn
sy1yania avenue.
This property will be offered for subject to deed
OF trust for s., 3OO which can be continued.
Of 500 required day Of SALE Conveyancng pur-
chasers cost If terms Of sale not complied with in
ten days property will be reSod ut the risk OF defaung
purchaser.
FILLMORE BEAIl
Attorney for the Owners.
1e26-6t 1923 AZ street moth Scst.