davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
Advised Her 60 Fsemarrv.
ssFoRE TAKING POISON A BROOKLYN MAN WROTE
PATHETIC STORY.

ssFoRE TAKING POISON A BROOKLYN MAN WROTE a
PATHETIC STORY.
Alfred w. Redfern, a Brooklyn matchmaker
forty years old, committed suicide Tuesday night
Al his home, No. Il Lexington avenue, BY taking a
osse OF cyanide OF potassium. He went to bed at
10 pm, and when his wife knocked on the door.
al q O'Clock the next morning, she received no an
sser. Entering the room, she found her husband
9e4d bottle OF dark nuid stood on a Chair
bslofe hedfern took the poison he wrote his wife
leter, which was found In the room. In it he
says: Il am tired, and have never felt well since |
Vas slek-buzing In The head and something has
s1ld To me. come 1 don't know what Wien
81 ASKS ABOUT his papa, viii you tell him that
papa losed his little boy Dearly and try 70 keep
ron MIN, II you can, why his father never came
nome any nore?"
The letter requests his wife 10 pay his debts and
vApIessss nope That she Will get another husband
ne concludes as follows: "And now. my dear. goo.i
Lille VILE, good-oy. for 1 do lot tbias Ihst Won
anu VIII ever meet In the world TO Gomez
koSG TANG SURPRISES The OFFlcr.Is-FonO
rang anu VIE crOsSeu over 20 the Amertcan s,os
nlsnt before last BY the foot-brfdge at Niegsra
fAls Tney stopped AT the New YORK CenfrsI
hotel al suspension Bridge, n. " all nishr
after preakfast TINS morning they walked 10 me
New YORK central depot 10 get their baggage rs
checked Tor New YORK, and ran into the arms ~
the American customs officers. The latter sesined
greatly surprised 70 ma on American soil Ihe
Chinaman whom they had refused admission the
evening before, and they forthwith hustled bin
back 70 Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
EDUCATIONAL

nFIss sCHMuTTs KINDKR0ARrEN AND PRI.
IVA mary Class 401 Sd st. NV. Conveyance from
WESTERN eectlon, teacher accompanying. ARTIC
oc10-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
PROFESSIONAL

PROFESSIONAL
MAD. =. ARDENNE, THE CELEBRATED PALM
UI list and Clarvoyant can give you your exact hte-
chart aud to her gtters their names In full Tells
how to hold the affection Of husband snd lover and how
to win the you love. All business conndeptlaL
HIP g St d ". Come and be convinced. sel2-2m'
lGME BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
Ul LIFE. All business confidential LADIES' and gen
temen 90 cents each 40S street, between 4th aud
9th streets northwest. sex4-4w'
WALKING MADE EASY; HANDS BEAuTIFIED
w Boston Chiropodists Boston prices, At n. kENI-
SON 4 SONS, AIS 18TH st NV. All troubles OF the
feet skifully treated. Lady and gentleman operators
always In attendance. MAnicur1ng 75c Satisfaction
guaranteed. se2I-3m
DROF, CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
il yoyspt Astrologer and Spiritual Medium. Born
with second sight aud veil. Every hidden mystery
revealed. Receivers lost or stolen pro2erry. Finds
hidden treasures Gives lucky uumbers Causes speedy
marriages brings separated together Gives success
in business removes all family troubles and evil
ipfuepces Cures sickness. II disappointed by efforts
Of others Judge all alike. the Professor can
vince the most skeptca Strangers from other cities
Will save time and disappointment BY calling ON the
only genuine clairvoysnt IN this CITY, - he succeeds
where All others fail and adverses only what he
do S,ttings Soc Lifc-readng b. mail on receipt Of
81 Name lock of hair. date Of birth. Hours 70 D.
se1-2ms 81 Stn sI NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
w KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY SCHOOL.
1918 Sunderland Pace, South of Dupont Circle
New begins OCTOBER Il S&S pm

M kINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY SCHOOL,
1918 Sunderland Nace, South Of Dupont Circle
New year begins OCTOBER I, 1858. sel-2m
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, THREE EN-
- tire floors. National Bank of the Republic Building.
corner 9Th and sta Five street lines pass
the door, Institution established 1864 Apractca busi
ness educstion that qualities young ana women for
self support and useful lives Day and evening sessions
The business course embraces: Spencer Rapid Writ
ing. Orthoxraphy, the English Language Correspond
ence Rapid Calculations, adapted every
variety Of business Business Practice local and Phys
cal Culture by the Delsarte system; CivcA including
training for cit1enshp Moral and Social Culture ee
ments Of Political Economy and Coml. Law: Coml.
Geography. Tuition fees: Year scholarship, day
sions, ten months payable on entering. $50: or in
monthly instalments Of s10 each. $40 By the quar-
ter. ten weeks payable on entering, S20 Night
sions: Year schorp ESQ: three months SIC. Special
courses: Departments for Stepogaphy. htmAn Short
hand, Typewriting and the Graphophone: Practical
English Branches; Delsarte School of Expression
Write or call for illustrated annual announcement.
School year begins Monday; Sept College open for
e. sPENCERL IL. I. Principal MIS- SARA AsPENCER
vice-Principal 1. GARFIELD SPENCER Secre-
tary. au13
A BUSINESS EDUCATION = BOOK KEEPING.
"A Penmanship, Arithmetic, Grammar. Orthography.
History Type writing Re rapid progress reasonable
terms. Call after 80 pm. WOODS COMMERCIAL
SCHOOL. 407 East Capitol st au25-6m
SCHOOL OF MUSIC ESTABLISHED 18TH
S1127 10th ut. NV New courses for Piano aud
Church OrRan, assuring most rapid progress Church
organ for practice. THEO INGALLS, King. Principal
se4-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
They Want 20 Register.


Mrs Eliza b BurnZ, OF No. PA Clinton Place WIS.,
lied the registration office In 4th near Mercer
street, and demanded, as a citizen and taxpayer,
thai her name be enrolled She was ACCOMPANIED
by Misc Lila Martin, very pretty blonde, who has
Just reached the age when she could vote II she
belonged 70 the trouser SEX Mrs. BuTnz conducts
a school OF phonetic shorthand at her residence
and for fifteen years has given her services free as
a teacher OF photography in Cooper Union and In
the classes at the Young WOmen'S Christian AssO-
ctation- Miss Martin Is one or the Instructors in
her employ.
Chairman Herbert II. c. Green, OF the board of
enrolling omcerS informed the ladies that under
the laws OF the state, the board had no authority
10 register their names Mrs. BurnZ argued that
lnaSmuch as The Constitution did not declare in
terms that women shall not vote, she Insisted ON
her rights as a citizen and property -owner The
chairman replied that II the ladies believed they
were entitled TO the right OF suffrage they should
invoke the aid OF the courts. as he was powerlesS
10 help them
Mrs. Burnx says she viii petition the Supreme
Courtto issue maHdamus TO compel the registry
OF her name.
Among other ladies' who mean to register and
vote or 70 make the wool ny are Mme DemOrest.
VINO conducts fashion emporium on I4th street:
Ms Eliza b. Cleveland, OF No. "a west Both street
anQ MIS- Deyioe, Mrs. Taintor, anu Mrs. Jennie
SanCorI, or Harlem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19


TEACHER OF VIOLIN
Has removed to 1913 wallach Place. oc1l-lm.
y Miss Dorsey win resume her casthenic classes a.
October ie For
nRAwINa AND PAINTING. DOC.
and
hS ID. gon
not too late now even il you are seventy years old. II
st. viii and Mrs MOrr Who has staaeS s many
IN and she 10Y her ss and Ssi
brush to TAX t. your children, telling them Of ,he
the little IS much n,eeed as m t neW
play Such training win DO more than medicine for
STs sS sHgd and another
= ' S
sisss ga S. SS1s
sss in
THE PEEKsKILL MILITARY ACADEMY, PEEKs-
join Inv Il t? TfLb sssa iSr fs'iGfn.
Mr. HENRY xANDER
All Teacher of Piano and Theory.
Studio: s26 18th St NV. oc6-1ms
WHICH meet IN the evening are open to both sexes For
to q. L. HODGKINS. Professor Of Mathematics "a 3m
PAAdINsTiNG DRAwING IN CKAYoN AND CHAR;
per month ssSS on for
w AsH!NGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST.
w Cloud Building. 9th and + SITS Twentieth year
.dvsHtaSss BtfIHED Dirscto S.n' e.
Il, IS, fSf fADiEs xNp fEAe SASSo GLASS
a'ss
q .na c0aEsh AMI ANP
st. NV. near City Post.ofsce The Highest STANDARD
Snidns S sn city
e sn no, Fss
G. MAETYN President: G. x. UKNEk A N g: Z.
nRAAWIMa = Sp PAINTINa IAUaHT BY MISS
week Special Glasses s',1T
m ats. and -Four Courses Of study Student.
School aissoSsd speeia az
tention given to fitting boys to enter COLLEGE the uni
ss'sosass sdsIs': President HHoS!s Fiji
THE WAsHINaToN SCHOOL OF FINE ART
crsSon t &c
" EST END ART sSHooI; 800.
1880 18th st. NV.
To accommodate the numerous pupils attending this
school second studio has been opened at 1923 10th
ST., where the principal attends three times per week
se20-1m
EMERSON INSTITUTE,
~ 014 14th ST.. bet and sts.
Select Classical and Mathematical School for Young
Begins its shirsy-ssVsR;aS MONDAY. sEPrEM-
Prepares for Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Johns Hop
kns, and other Colleges and Universities; for the
Scientific Schools, Y. & Military and Naval Academies.
and for business. For particulars address
se29-6m CHAS. b. YOUNG. PRINCIPAL
MT. VERNON SEMINARY,
1100 11O4. HOG. 1116 M st. and 11os 18th st.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS
Fourteenth year opens WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Sd
for reception Of boarding pupils; THURSDAY, OCTO-
Der 4th for reception OF day pupils
se5-2m Mrs. e. J. sOMERS Principal
VNHE McDoNALD-ELLIS SCHOOL, 1905 18TH
Il st. 1924 Mass. ave-, and 1923 st English and
French Boarding and Day School for young ladies' and
little girls sixth year begins September % 1883
For Information address the Principal,
-se22-1m Miss ANNA ELLIS
MISS J. A. DABNEY, TEACHER OF MUSIC
U1 1910 X st. n. W.
Special attention given to beginners
Terms moderate. se22.1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
Having Fun with the Parade.
HARVARD STUDENTS PLAYING PRACTICAL JOKES o
TIE POLITICAL CLuRS.

HARVARD STUDENTS PLAYING PRACTICAL JOKES ON
TIE POLITICAL CLUES.
A Boston dispatch says: The Harvard students
have made themselves exceptionally obnoxious to
Cambridge political parsders, irrespective Of
party. Democrats and republicans are treated
aiike. The modus operandi Is to get up in some
Ieuow-students room as near the roof as possible,
and then providing themselves with plenty Of
having e sSs
impregnated with lime or other offensive material,
out upon the paraders.
republican procession q little over a week ago.
They tried their luck with the democrats Tuesday
nignt and nght was narrowly averted. The
Mother Hubbard Cadets turned out TO join the
democratic demonstration. The students prepared
Cnelr Water-hOSe, and as the cadets passed let
tnelr contents 60. the paraders were suddenly
had ever experienced. Patrolman Mcbride saw
the water when 1t was emptied and noted whence
IL came. In the twinkling OF an eye he stood be-
fore room No. 15 The room was occupied by j.
A. Lowell, who had with him A. j. Cumnock, OF
No. IL Reed street, and three other student visit
tors. The officer threatened to take all nve and
lock them up, but Mr.. Cumnock, a sophomore and
rush on the football team and last years captain
that he he a Ta % %
the professors, where his name was taken for
record to be produced when wanted by the court.
A Kettle With Two SpOuts.
USED TO soLEMNzE A JAPANESE WEDDING IN NEW
YORK CITY.
In the Grand Opera House Hail In New York
Wednesday evening at O'Clock, Miss oh Taxi San
became the wife OF Tarro San. Miss Taxi was
attended by ten bridesmaids, whose names were
Hama, Toma Myne. Matza, Yass Yoshe, CHM,
Tara, Massa and Kim, all In Japanese costume OF
red, green and yellow excepting the two maids of
honor, who were in white and carried huge para
soils. The groomsmen We're Gerro San and Sabre
San The bride was In white and wore heavy
ven that entirely concealed her features, which
the bridegroom had never seen. The groom was
In gorgeous costume OF scarlet and gold. The
bridal party advanced in TWO columns from either
SIDE OF the stage-the groom with all his family,
incluuing MS groomsmen, and the bride with ali
her relations and her ten bridesmaids When
within few feet OF each other both lines stopped
ana made grand salaam. Then the mOthers-in-
law saiuted, then the bride bowed TO her mother
1n-law and the groom to his After tine blowing
was over tea was served In japanese style. Next
came soup and rice, which was eaten with chop
STICKS Then servant In gorgeous livery brought
IN Kettle with two spouts to It, and the bride and
groom knelt and drank simultaneously each from
a spout The bride then lifted her veil Her
Iather came forward and presented the groom
with gift, and her father-in-law Gid likewise
Win her. Thus the ceremony was ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
CLOSE OF THE SYNOD.
A Call ON the Prcstdent-BusinessD Done
AT the Final Session.

AT the afternoon session OF the synod OF Balti-
more, yesterday, a committee, consisting OF Rev.
Dr. Alexander ProudnI Rev. DR.. c. b. Ramsdell,
lev. DIR. l. Marks and Elder William n. Crosby,
was appointed 10 consider the matter OF the trans
FER tothe synod OF the college at New Windsor Md.
The members Of the synod at O'Clock called on
the President at the White House. They were re-
osiyed In the east room and the introductions
were made blythe moderator, Rev. Mr.. WynkoOp,
whom short address complimented the Presi-
dent for the evidence his career had afforded that
he recognized night was one thing and exped1ency
quite another. In reply the President said: II
viii not attempt 10 respond TO your very friendly
greeting In such terms as should be glad TO en-
pioy. am glad TO see you here. The good that
have been able TO do has grown largely out OF
SUI port OF such men as are before me- and the
more experience have the more / become con-
WINGED tlaI the OBJECTS most essential to the well
being OF the Government are those which you
CHRISTIAN men support"
Upon the return 10 the church the narrative on
tae state or religion In the synod was read by
Judge Drake. DR.. Craven, OF the board OF publ
cation and sunday school work, made an address on
the work OF the board. The evening session was
1ssoted 10 the subject OF missions, and was held
under the auspices OF the WomaniS Synodical SOc1-
cites Tie report OF the Foreign Missionary So
ciety was read by Mr.. Jno. Randolph, and that OF
the Home Missionary Society by Rev. DE-. Byron
sunderland The report from the synod commits
zee on foreign missions was read by Rev. Mr.. Wynn
koop. Addresses were delivered by Rev. Geo. p.
hays, OF Cincinnati, and Rev. DIR. Smith, of Balti-
more. The synod then held a short business ses-
slon and, after listening 10 report from Rev. An
ureW b. Cross, on evangelissic work, and adopting
the USUAL reSolutlon OF thanks, nnally adjourned
THE HOME MISSION SOCIETY.
The second annual meeting Of the women's
synodical Society for. Home Mission was held at
the First Presbyterian church yesterday after
noon The report OF the secretary showed that in
The Baltimore synod eight new societies and two
bands have been organized during the past year.
The total membership Is now S62. The Newcastle
synod reported thlrty-two societies and nine
bands. wish membership OF 749, and the Wash
lnSeon synod rwenty-One auxiliaries and 1--WE
bands, with membership or 749 The petition
against the admission Of Utah az a state had re-
ceived over signatures, and was laid before
the senate April IL last During the past year
the society built a church at Richf1eld, Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19

T MISS CLARA HARRISON,
s.eo..m. fup'i OF VIM Ne nssop 9, q z;
~ C.s:es in Life Portrait, Still Lie W.ter.Coior.
Hs!lSSs "a srfsF
0 {! salPsEEs Azure ;: NOR.
III Is sSSEi ;;iS; sss; S::?si
MISSES P0LLOCK AND NOER, PRINCIPALs,
M ~ nh =, year Draw
Carriage and attendance
Normal Department for Teachers ocls-tnoS
ME COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.
his GEORGE sBssI:, TIGKNog CURTIS will BERN
the Law Lecture Hall southeast corner Of 18th and
H St 4 ssi 3
At the same hour Monday and Friday Of each sue
GOT sss + TOPICS cf Ss
Lectures can be had application the registrar ME-
es9s5n 9x 4 Is Sn ETrfYs pre.dsn.
MoDELIN0 AND DRAwING.-MR .pUNBARs
H., classes rs will commence on the list Of November
afternoons. '' - ocis-im
HERMAN RAKEMANN.
TEACHER OF THE VIOLIN.
oc3-1m. Residence. 1907 9Th 81. NV.
APITTSm .,{ HILL l. KINDERGAARTEN .s Sd ST
info apply to CoRNELIA BoYDEN. Prln-
MILE STAINBRON-KLOTZ Will RECEIVE
IA classes In French at her residence, 1918 st n
Special attention to children. References. For
formation apply between and 10 O'Clock Am. o13-6s
M ME. J. ESPUTA DAILY,
U1 VOCALIST
Voice Culture aa ss Y %s.s At s
DROP. RUDOLF ROWE,
TEACHER OF VIOLIN,
has removed to 1918 Wallach Place. oc11-lms
OAIJSTHENTOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
EDUCATIONAL.

RORDENTowN FEMALE COLLEGE M.
- Charming location on the Delaware Healthful.
homelke. and Christian Superior facilities music
and art Health, manner and morals carefully
guarded. Fur catalogue address
oc3-eo19t REV. VIM C. BOWEN, L. II, Priest.
w KINDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE
lortas training Of tsAcharS
Model Underwater and Primary ecAosa
Established 1874.
MIA LOUISE POLLOCK. Principal
cc4 10l7 l0thss
ERENCH SYSTEM OF SOUND SCHOOL.
II OPENED SEPT. IL, AT 723 18TH ST.
Learn TO speak French correctly, TO pronounce 10
WELL Take leesons from experienced and successful
teacher. NILE v. PRUD'HONMES method is at
tracive thorough and rapid In thirty lessons
give two years knowiedge Trial lesson Try ten
au14-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
DENTISTRY.

nR r. J. HYATT. DENTIST, ST. CLOUD
tracts Teeth without pain, with sersted hypnotic.
which is safe. pleasant and efectual se22-4w'
EREE DENTAL INFIRMARY! TEETH FILLED
II aud Artificial Teeth inserted without charge,
cept cost of material at lS25 81 n Dental Depart
mept of Columbian University, from u pm. daily,
except SUNDAY Extraction free. lnhrmary open from
October LIST to June 3Oth se20-2m
nR. STARR PARSONS DENTIST, srH ST. COR
~ per nv. Gold and AmAlFsm fillings aspeciAl-
~. Pain prevented in extracting by appl1catopto
gums; achlng teeth saved: srancsal teeth insertsd
mL2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19

CPTCIAITY n Bo0K1i1DiH0.-aA7ff1T Am
- OsnfuTy Nsg1xnes bound Tor Is and Is csa1s -
TIE LyCGTT D1GDEkY Ses>ahliahsd 1s65A lOl8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
WORCESTERSHIRE.

HOUSEFURNI
CARPETS, CARpErs.i CARprrsn,
We are daily receiving our Fall supply Of BIGELow.
LOWELL HARTFORD WILTON CARPETS, BODY
BRUSSELS MOQUETS. vELvETS. TAPESTRIES,
THREE-PLYS, INGRAINS. and ART SQUARES
RUGS. MATS. CURTAINS, and DRAWINGS in gros
variety. An inspection of our stock is solicited.
se25-3m HOOE. BRO CO.. 1928 st
II b. LEPREUX CO.
Os UOrmeriy with Z. Hanson Hiss Cor
WALL PAPERS.
We have Just RECEIVED large consignment Of ney
Ispers g yards ong) for loo per piece Gilt Papers
from &C. to 80. Embossed Git from 35c. 70 "A All
work guaranteed nrstclasS tresco Painting and
Uniting q speciality. -
}. B. LEPREUX BRO. sos stsw
9TH street pass the door. myl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19
LADIES GOODS.

LADY FORMERLY CARRYINa on DRESS
Amazing in New YORK would like the pAsronase Of q
ie. q the Mashin.son ladis, her re:idence rer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19

TIE CersseScase - n ExpsrI
Prom she wsshinssoa Post ysnusry 80 lisa
We oolsrasulass TEE ssAs % 10 srssf prospss
y. 1Asvs d - ssss~ sssnssg ssspapw ssses
Uhf1o6 nnunsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-19

LNOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE-FOk CITY PROP
Il erty good stock or dairy farm containing 200
acres, mile from railroad station. For particulars
address Mrs. MARY L. fICK, Dumfries, Va. oclS-6t'
LOR SALE-GREATESr BARGAIN EVER OF
II fered: 800 acres 10 miles from Washington; good
e9idings and s1essnt so price $40 per acre worth
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21
General News.

THE Joe Peters is the Saturday packet for
Arkansas River.
The Ohio clears for Cincinnati this after
noon at o o'clock.
The City of Baton Rouge leaves this morn
ing at 0 o'clock for New Orleans.
ON account of the scarcity of labor the
Chickasaw did not get away for White River
until yesterday.
THE Buckeye State did not get away for
Cincinnati until last night She was detained
here taking on cotton seed meal.
Mr.. WILLIAM DoSAHoUE has been APP
pointed third clerk Of the steamer Kate
Adams, vice Lon Hudson, resigned.
The Kate Adams brought in from Arkan-
sas City yesterday morning SCI bales Of cot
ton, 2lS sacks of seed cotton and 037 sacks Of
cotton seed. She returned last night
The w. w. 0'Neil has foated her tow,
with the exception OF three barges two of
which were sunk, and is remakng her tow
by double tripping to Helena. She will save
the coal.
THE elegant Anchor Line steamer City OF
Monroe is announced TO leave here this
morning for Cairo and St. Louis. Capt. Ben
Howard commands, with Charles Berkeley in
charge of the office.
CAPT. JAMES DUGAN, United States Inspec-
tor of boilers for this district, was married
at Covington Tuesday morning TO Miss
Augusta Thrasher aud left for Chicago on
a bridal trip the same night. Capt Dugan
has the congratulations of his many friends
at this point
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21
TRUSTEES SALE.


FINDER AND ~ VIRTUE OF A TRUST DEED
~ executed TO the undersigned Trustees by
Ferguson Hampson Oh the 18th day Of January
1881, recorded In Mississippi County. Ark, In
Record Book, vol. u, pages 49, 4i0, etc, the in.
debteduess secured thereby remaining due and un.
paid at the request OF the benciciGrics we will on
Saturday. January .. 1880.
in legal hours, In front Of the courthouse door Of
said Mississippi County Ark. In the town OF OSce-
ola sell TO the highest bidder for cash. the follow
Ing described real estate, situated In said county
towit The Tract OF land known as the "Nodcna"
plantation, containing about 200 acres fractional
part OF section 4 containing $50 76-iO0 ncreg irac
ton northeast quarter OF section 10 q acres east
lmetional part Of section Is containing 10 i0.i0O
acres northwest quarter OF section rs, 100 acres
northwest quarter oil section 10, lGO acres south
west quarter OF section IL leo Acrcs-all In town.
ship II, north base line and OF range II east Of
the principal meridian; the east half OF the south
cast quarter OF section l; northeast fraction OF sec
ton I. 100 ilO0 acres west fractional half Of sec
ton II, ia SlQO acres east half Of the northeast
Quarter OF section II 80 acres southeast quarter OF
section ID, l00 acres west half of the northeast
quarter OF section H. 80 acres; east half Of the
northeast quarter OF section ~ so acres southeast
quarter OF section - 100 acres southwest quarter
Of section u. l6O acres northwest quarter of sec
ton T. lb0 acres west half uf the northwest quar-.
ter Of section ~ 10 acres west half Of the south.
east quarter Of section !, ~ acres northwest quar-
ter OF section leo acres east hal. OF the southeast
quarter Of section ? ~ acres east half OF tho
northeast quarter OF section H. so acreg southeast
quarter OF section II, 100 acres northeast quarter
OF section 100 acres east fractional part Of the
northwest fractional quarter Of section H. ~ acres
imctional part OF the southwest quarter OF section
H. 20 acne--all in township II north range 10 east.
Terms of ailc-Cash Title believed good but
we sell and convey Us Trustees only. This Noycm.
Der ", 1883 u. II. POSTON
\. T.. POSTON
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-21

A GOOD STEADY BOY TO TAKE CARE OF
~ hOnc and COW, call NJ once nc aN Front
ttc'L OTTO SCHWfLL & 60.