davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-04
A New Savings Institution at
Montpelier.

The Vermont Savings Investment Com
pany, with F. S. Thomas of Topeka as
president, E. f. Blakey of Montpelier as
e-president, A. j. Sibley of Montpelier
as secretary, will be under the conservative
management of the directors and an adj
visory board selected from the Eastern
stockholders. They will supply a long
felt demand for better interest returns
on small savings as well as good in
vestments for those people who desire
them The company has received permis-
sion to transact its business in this state
from the Inspector of Finance, and will be-
gin business the 18th of September, occupy
ing rooms over the post-otfice. Although the
company is organized under the laws Of
Kansas, it is subject to the examination of
the Inspector of Finance the same as are the
Savings Banks & Trust Companies organ
lied under the laws of this state, which
will give all who invest their money with
the company the same protection as if de-
posted in the bank. The company locates
its office in Montpelier, knowing it to be
the most favorable location in the state for
an institution of this kind, of which there
is only one similar, now doing large and
profitable business. The plan of the nsti-
tuition has been thoroughly examined by
bankers and men of financial standing in
the East and the West, who pronounce it
as one of the best and most attractive
methods that have been presented, and will
not fail to commend itself to public favor
from the start.
The bonds to be issued are now in the
hands of the engravers. No more desirable
form of investment can be given than these
bonds. The interest coupons attached will
be the size of an ordinary bank check and
will be paid at any bank in New England
when due. The coupon certificate will be in
determinations of S25 and multiples of $50 to
the amount of 500 The bonds will be in
even hundred dollars from 5000 to $1,000,
bearing and per cent interest payable
every six months at the First National Bank.
The company is organized for the present
under Kansas laws, but with the aim and
purpose of becoming home company to be
chartered under the laws of Vermont in
1890 with increased capital. Why does not
Montpelier need an institution of this kind
to accommodate a class of investors who
desire more than 3 or per cent for their
savings and not be obliged to 60 to trav-
cling agent of some Western Loan Company
to obtain such securities?
The company locates its Office in Mont
pelier to become a HOME INSTITUTION and
not a WESTERN or SOUTHERN scheme. 1t
does not promise to double the money OF its
stockholders in tlCo years, but does pledge
to keep their money safe and give ample re-
turn for all funds the company may have
in its care and be at all times worthy of the
confidence Of all.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-04
The Court is InterrOgated.

To the Editor Of the Wdtchmdn:-I notice in
the Barre items in the last issue of your pa
per that Clark Thompson of Washington was
fined for selling cider TO a person in Barre
who became intoxicated on it. This item
fails to state whether the cider was sold /" in
victualing house, tavern, grocery, shop,
was " to habitual drunkard," which is an
offense against the law of the state as named
in Section $500 of the Revised Laws" and
amended by act No. ii of 1882, and No. 3S
of 1888, but leaves the reader to infer that
Mr.. Thompson was farmer and sold the
cider at his residence, or that of Mr.. Perry,
and the latter lCdS not "a habtual drunk
ard" Now if this last conclusion is correct,
| would ask the court that fined him or any
other person who will answer to answer
through your paper, giving the law that
makes the selling an offense and by which
he could be legally fined. INQUIRER.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-04
Montpelier and Vicinity.

Hon S. ID. HoBsoN of East Brighton was
in town last Friday.
Mr.. AND Mrs, A. j. PHILLIPS left for
Chicago last Friday.
f. j. DIETER of New York, former resi-
dent, is at the Pavilion.
Mrs. GEORGE b. MCLEAN, who has been
quite sick, is improving.
w. KELToN and daughter of Glover
visited in town last week.
FIVE persons were baptized at the Bap-
tist church Sunday evening
Mr.. GEORGE MARsToN of Portland, Me-,
is the guest of f. W. Bancroft.
Mrs. E. w. BAILEY and daughter of
Chicago are in town on visit.
Mr. AND Mrs. G. A. BEST are enjoying a
vacation at Hancock this week
The band goes to Barre next Saturday to
furnish music at the field sports
Mrs. c. A. BARNARD and three children
have returned from Nova Scotia.
G. II. CARTER left yesterday for Whining
ton, Mass, where he is to reside
j w. MOONEY of the post-oflice began his
two weeks vacation last Sunday.
ALBERT JoHoNNoTT is the administrator
of Hon. Charles II. Heaths estate.
GEORGE WING, ESQ, went to Boston yes
terday and expects to return to-day.
THE regular Sunday-school service at
Christ church will be resumed next Sunday.
A PARTY of six young men from Hotel
Bunnell took trip to Berlin Pond last Sun
day.
LEROY w. HIcKoK, assistant express
agent at Malone, n. Y, has been visiting in
town.
7. PERcIvAL is to build an addition to his
greenhouse this fall and put in new
heater,
Ex-Governor ROSWELL FARNHAM of
Bradford was at the capital last week
Friday.
THE Northfelds and Montpeliers will
play ball on Nicholas meadow Thursday
afternoon.
G. j. GLEASON, treasurer OF the American
Investment Company of Boston, is at the
Riverside.
The Ladies' Library Guild is to give a
tea-party soon, probably about the last of
the month.
w, b. SMITH and Miss Annie Stone of
Ciaremont, n. H., enjoyed ride to Chelsea
last Sunday.
JOHNSON & CoLroN's factory was shut
down Monday that repairs might be made
on the tlume.
GEORGE II. WILDER has sold to George
l.. Blanchard lot Of land on Hubbard
street for $3.50.
MRS. M. A. l.. BURBANK, who has been
visiting for several weeks at Saratoga, re-
turns this week.
COLLINS BLAKELY and wife returned the
first of the week from fortnight's visit in
Rutland county.
G. G, EATON and wife have sold to Harriet
Il. Stevens their house and lot on Baldwin
street for $500.
HEREAFTER there will be services Sun,
day evening at the Church Of the Messiah
at the usual hour.
p. G. MOORE, formerly in the employ OF
l.. ID. Taft, but now at Jamaica Plain, Mass.
is visiting in town.
ID. p. CLARKE has finished the work OF
painting and frescoing the Masonic hall
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-04
Literary Notes.

WITH the September number the Forum
enters its eighth volume and its publish
ers announce that there has not been a
single month in its career when il has not
made a permanent increase in its number
of readers Its subscribers at the beginning
of the eighth volume are fifty per cent more
than they We're at the beginning OF the
sixth volume, one year ago. This is proof
that the kind of articles which the F0ram
presents-discussion Of important present
problems by the best writers that it can EN-
ploy-hnds an increasing number of read
ers. The leading article in this number is
an appeal to the American people by
Thomas Hughes, author of Tom Brown
at Rugby" Mr.. Hughes asks that Ameri-
can sympathy be given to the cause of
England as against Ireland, in the same
way that English sympathy, under the
leadership of himself along with John
Bright and other Englishmen, was given to
the Union cause in America, as against the
confederacy. Mr. Hughes article contains
incidentally also a criticism of Mr. Glad
stones career, whom he calls " the lost
leader" Other political articles are The
Spoils of Office, by Goldwin Smith, and a
defense of Henry George against his critics,
by Thomas q. Shearman. Mr. Shearman
makes a calculation to show that three-tifths
of the wealth of the country is owned by a
little more than 10000 men. There are two
articles on Social-science topics-A Remedy
for Social Ills, by Washington GLADDEN.,
and The Outlook for Industrial Peace, by
Professor A. T. Hadley of Yale University.
Rev DR.. j. II. Kendrick writes of the
conflict between Catholicism and our public
schools Other articles of this number are
Causes of the Belief of Immortality, by
Professor Lester f. Ward of the Smith
sonian Institution, and The Luxury of
Pity, by James Sully, the we'll known
psychological writer. Published by the
Forum Publishing Company, 253 Fifth
avenue, New York fifty cents copy 50 a
year.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-04

j. f. SMITH & Co.'S lumber mill and
bobbn factory at Black Falls in Mont
gomery were burned recently with four car.
loads of bobbins and quite quantity OF
lumber and grain. The cause is said TO
have been sparks from the smokestack.
The loss is heavy and there is no insurance.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-12
Get the Latest and Best.

Ii is an invaluable companion in every School.
testimonials sent prepaid on application.
Published by G. q c. MERRIAM & CO.,
Springfield, Mass, .. S. A.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-12
:snpIT0RlAL DIRECTORY

TERMS OF IbLhIs
.,..hsm Countyy-At Dlackfoot, JuHe fourth
30 " ~ Al Paris, July ninth
f ~ County AT Albion; May fifteenth.
seisi9s3 County At--salmOn City, April six.
lFatS .ad September seventeenth.
sss s,a Gounty--AI chailis, April third and
ss,esbsr fourth
HAeKFOOT LAND OFFICE
H., ......,.... Prank W. Beane.
&c., 49, ,,',,.............., John Montgomery
The silver state., 1889-02-12

II is a calamity of the direst kind to feel that
<ne's physical energies are failing in the prime
uf liie-to feel more nervcless, more dispirlted'
weaksr every day. Yet this is the unhappy OF
a hundreds who surround us. source OF re-
newed strength which science approves IN be-
half OF which multitudes OF the debilitated have
and aIe every day testifying, and which in
countless instances, has built up constitutions
sappei by weakaess and infrmity and long ur.
benftted by other means, surely commends itseii
10 all who needs a tome. liostetter etomacn
E;tters Is such medicine pure, botanic, sooth-
ing to the nerves, promotiye Of digestion ana
fertilizer OF the blood dyspepsia ana nervous
ness-the first a cause, the second consequence
Of lack OF stamina-depart when course or ene
Ritters il tried All forms OF maiaral disease.
umstism, kidney and bladder trouble, consti-
ration land biliousness are annihilated by TINS
ftandard family medicine.
The silver state., 1889-02-12

Is the apartment to which the unhappy suheref
from infiammatory rheumatism is confined. H.
ere the crisis of pain is reached. that fne pre-
,,,t,,e II ,ste.ter's stomach Bitters, is used by
persons of rheumatic tendency, mucn uneces-
sary sufferiog is avoided Nervines, anoyaynes
and sedatiyes, while having none but specioc
effect are yet very desirable at times. Yet can
tnev produce no lasting effect upon rheumatism,
because they have no power to eliminate from
the blood the rheumatic virus. Hostetters
Stomach pitters does, this and checks at the out
set a diseas. which, If allowed to gain headway,
Z, ;s NEXT TO impossible to dislodge or to do more
than relieve, rheumatism, it should be remem.
bered is disea with fatal tendency ircm ~, hs
nroneness to attack the heart A resort to the
RRittars should. therefore, be prompt. Dyspepsia,
kidne, complaint, malaria and nervousness are
relieved by 1t.
The silver state., 1889-02-12
THE LOTTERY AMENDMENT.

The fate of the amendment to the Con.
stitution to authorize the Legislature to
incorporate lottery company is as yet
uncertain. Elko county gave large
aaiority against the amendment, and the
mining town of Tuscarora, which was
considered certain for one hundred ma
isrity for the amendment, gave only
fourteen, No returns have been received
here from Eureka county. but it prob
ably gave majority for the amendment,
~ did Lander also. This county ia close,
with the probabilities in favor OF
email majority against the amendment.
The town OF Reno rolled up about 300
majority will be increased by the country
prscinc.e ID 400, probably. On the other
hand, Ormsby county gave majority o
about 800 for the amendment offsettins
the votelof Reno against it. Storey county
has been considered the stronghold OF th'
lottery men and the fate of the amend
ment seems to depend upon the vote Il
received in that county.
The silver state., 1889-02-12
Revenue REDUCTION i.

The experts at the Treasury Depart
@eut have completed their estimates ofthe
probsble reduction OF tariff duties effected
bv the Senate bill. 1t is stated that the
tables show one.half of the reduction OF
81, ,00O, 600 effected by the changes in
the sugar schedule is wiped out by
changes in the other tariff schedules
which in themselves would result
in considerable increase in the revenue.
This would leave the net reduction OF
,svenue about Sl2, 900, 600 to sl3, 900. 600,
which. added to the internal revenue
change. would make total reduction OF
about $40, 600, 900.
The silver state., 1889-02-12

Tickets OF Admission. ~! 50. Each.
Ladies' Will he Admitted Free.
CentIemen spectators, Ladies free
The silver state., 1889-02-12
FACTS ABOUT nMmsGR .rsos.

The New York San gives some curious
facts about immigration. Il says one
Efth of the immigration to New York
from Europe last year was from two
countries, Russia and Italy, which have
only recently began to contribute 20 our
population The report from Castle Gar
den shows that out of 3S3, ,030 immigrants
for TIE year 43, ,6S3 were Italians and 3D.
.937 were Russians. The immigration
from these two countries was as high as
that from Germany, and the immigration
from Italy alone was just about equal to
that from Ireland. We are informed
that nearly the whole body of immigrants
classified as ''Russians'' belonged to the
Hebrew race, and that they find life here
90 much more desirable than they found
it under the Czar of Russia that they
are encouraging their brethern whom
they left behind them to follow their ex-
ample in coming to America. There are
several interesting features in the Castle
Garden report for the last year.
The silver state., 1889-02-12
NEW TODAY,
Notice to Creditors.

TSsTATE OF JOSEPH LAY, DECEASED.
II Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
executor of the last W II and testament OF joseph
Law. deceased, to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims gainst the said deceased, 20 eA.
three months after the first publication OF THIS
notice to the said executor at Goiconda, Hum
hodt County. Nevada. -
Dated at Winnemucca Feb. Sth 1889.
LOUIS LAY,
rxeo,tor of the last will and testament of Joseph
Lay, deceased. feoizN
The silver state., 1889-02-12

m GRAND MARCH AT sI0CLoCk SHARP
eyMAsKs REMOVED AT 10 O'CLOCK
The silver state., 1889-02-12

nUR CALIFORNIA NON.POISONoUs
~ Sheep Dip is sure cure for scab. II gives
an increased yield OF wool. Try it and be con-
vinced Of its superior quality.
This is safe and efficient preparation, surpas
sing in every respect all other compounds hereto
fore In use. It benefits the sheep, not only by
destroying the scab. parasites, but also by i ac
tion on the skin, producing healthy conditicn
|Of the pores, without which the yield of wool is
sure 10 be short thus by stimulating and invigor
nting the skin, IL causes an increase In WOOL
that more than pays the cost Of dipping
II you want good Dip use the California Non
Poisonous. 1t is the best, and is absolutely safe
PIT mn in one and five gallon tins. Manufactured
bv B. S, TAYLOR & CO., San Francisco, and for
sale by N. LEVY & CO., Merchants. Winnie
mucca, Nevada &tfr JanIs'Iy
The silver state., 1889-02-12
A HEALTHY GROwL.

Ackers Blood EIixer has gained firm hold On
tine American people and is acknowle
mperior to all other preparations. 1t is pos :
tive cure for all Blood and Skin Diseases The
medical fraternity indorsc and prescribe it.
T,rayanteed and sold by Eegle Drug Store.
The silver state., 1889-02-12

$1,000


For better or more pleasant remedy ior Tn
cure of consumption, bronchial troubles, cough
Group and whooping cough than SANTA Able
the California king Of consumption. Every Bottle
warranted. If you would be cnred OF that :, ais iT
gust ng disease, catarrh, use CALlEoRN!a CAl,
R-CURE,s1 jar; by mail sl-lo. Santa Aoie aho
Cat-R- Cure ore sold and warranted by Eagle
Drugstore
The silver state., 1889-02-12
STOCKHOLDERS:

NJ Lee s. NJ. Fatt H. w HggnB Rsno Nevada
Morrison C N Debnco Francisco Cal w Schol
P. A. Bacon, Princeton Ill., Phillip Wickisnd
Carlu New, Sibbald, Golconda New. New; VIM Stock
Valley Chas Kener Paradise Valley New D. Sweotee
NJ Levy, n Levy Mrs Ch MDed r. e. Mn G.
H. Derbyshe Martin s.. Nixon Nev
The silver state., 1889-02-12
Mustc:

| The music for the occasion will be furnished by
! the wnnemucca Brass Band.
The silver state., 1889-02-12

BY ORDER COMMITTEE.
The silver state., 1889-02-12

The Costumes for the occasion will be home
made; though any person desiring an imported
costume, may leave word with the Committee,
and the desired paraphernalia will be secured 4
The silver state., 1889-02-12

Gentlemen Spectators, admitted on II tickets
will not be allowed to dance, unless they pay iul
price OF tickets, $3.50.
The silver state., 1889-02-12

sg,- No Unmasked person will be allowed to
dance until those in costume have removed their
masks.
The silver state., 1889-02-12

ssyNo Gentleman will be allowed to appear |
Feminine Costume.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19

by Quarles q hscurdy,
Real Estate Brokers.

V'R TEES SALE OF BRICK
\ STORE AND DWELLING PROPERTY AT
THE SOUTHEAST CORNER or SECOND AND
CANAL STREETS At AUCTIoN.-ln execution
Of sccrtaln deed Of trust from Alex. J: hou 70 iho
undersignes, dat.d December TO- 1884 aud re-
corded in Deadlock i9 y, page lsO. neiag 70.
qu.rsd 20 10 do by the beneficiary under salu
deed. default having been made ia the psymens
OF tho note secured thereby, viii oher Tor saie
upon tho premises, on
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY l6 1889.
Mt O'clock, tho PROPERTY conveyed By said
deed Tho dwelling. No. 9)3 oRs, Canal street. "a
conveniently located and well arranged, contain
ing six Tooma, with bath and closets: the store
has dwelling over same % I've rooms. NJ N
spcction Of tho property n invited, lot ~ 10y %
feet Both houses occupied by good tcnans'
Terms: Cash rs 20 cost aud expenses 81 SAFE
and aufcien % paw of note OF 81 800, with into
rest from October 10, 1881: residue as may be AN
nounced at sale. W. l.. COWAkDiN,
W. Il. MCCARTHY.
Trustees
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19
VORK-RIYER LINE GA 81
4 pOlNE.


The fayorte route o. Baltimore. Ttse.f
on ibis line are mlle.s Df t'Al.J, e.efa
comfort. Leave Richmond uesitf-, II
aud saturdays 90 an a.. g., suIf.
moro SD A. ~. leato htum'e,
Thursdays. auI stunfays no H. 81.
Richmond az 1919 4. At.
Fare Richmond iO Baltimore FIs-.-
sec1ud-class $40
The Yors-Riyor Line affords Superior
tags . ru,inrsSu.cr no enabling ia"n
kchmcnl aear tho ciose ol fte lafs
actons and arrive AZ baltimore early H.h
ing. after having enjoyed a deIs
rest. free from tho des. sDd us.s' e-
travel
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION
Leave Rchmoni lfweutY-ihr- ...,v
street dcpo.l. ........... .s.t..
Arrive ltchmopd yTwea,y.aat s,,
'Dany. fDaiiy e1copt SUNDAY
Depot and tlckel-onlco; Foot
Uptown once: Corner ienih aal
JAS. r. Al
General pa,senfe
j. b. fh..t
Division Pass lE"r Af
Airhmu-. 3D.
sol. HAAS. Trsaic Manager
PEfFON RANDOLPH. Dnnofal ~ t.
DICHMOND, FkEDERlCASBo DO
H AND POTOMAC HAlLkOAn ...,
THROUGH ALL-6AIL EASf-tkElOhl liN'
TO AID gkoA BALtiM,oHk. fnilN
EAsTekN AND WEST
ERN Cifts% -
ONLY TWELVE h0vhs BsrWEsN 80 k'"
MOND AND BALfiNOAk ~ kACh
DIRECTION
Corrsspondinsly quick tune % other PolnA
Through bnls Of lsilas lssasa Al %. ts,es
&. A. fAfAoN
mol General frsixAsAs>ah
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19
AIbemarIe Notes
Of the Richmond Dispatch.

lNOrrcEDOnIotcc OF INC ftlcninoDu DispAtcb.i
CRAELoTTE5yIIIg, Va, Jan. II, 1889.
Three students OF the University OF Nir.
gina we're IN before the Mayors Court sgaiu
this week. One was fined $50 and costs for
carrying concealed weapons. smother was
fined s. and costs for disorderly conduct on
our streets. while another was fined g. 50
and costs for misdeneanor.
-Four tramps were arrested by our police
to-day and were locked up. They we're
searched and upon their person were found,
among other things four knives, two rszors,
and two bulldog. pistols.
Mrs. Lille Ketchsm, Of Greensboro, ~.
e., who has been visiting her parents in this
city for some time. has returned home.
MI. CDa.ies X. Brown, formerly OF Iyy,
this county. has returned from Tallapoosa,
Ga, where be has been located for the past
year, sud Is now 10 town visiting his mother
The news has reached this place OF the ac-
cidental shooting OF William Muudsy by
ayonng fellow.man, Willie Birch. The az.
far occurred this afternoon near Coyesyille
In this county. w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19

GPEClALLY ATTRACTIVE SALE
y OF 4 CONSIGNMENT OF RICH FRENCH
AND ENGLISH DINNER. TEA-, DESSERT.
FISH, AND PUNCH-SBTS, CUl-GLAs> CO
LOGNR SETS, FINE STAND-LAhPo, FANCY
VASES. BlSQUE AND i A-C o :, = A
FIGURES. AND VALUABLE hlSCELLANb-
Gus GOODS AT AUCTION 1 have received an
invoice Of very DESIRABLE GOODS, euch as
are rarely offered at auction in this city, which
will be sOld without reserve 81 my auciion-house,
No. q Ninth street trear sales-r0om', on
FRIDAY TIE i8TH rssTAsr,
commencing at 1917 o'clock A. NJ. The collection
will embrace in part: .-...,.
GENUINE IMPORTED HAvILANDs FRENCH
CHINA DINNER SETS, Of varied decora-
tons Is pieces each.
ENGLISH DINNER SETS Of different decora-
tions, containing from l05 % 100 pieces each.
ENGLISH CHAmBEh-SEIS Of 10 and Il pieces
each.
FINE FISH SETS Of dish, tureen, and plates.
COLOGNE sETS-hue cut-cinss bottles.
LRMONADK AND PUNCH SETS.
SATIN GLASS VASES.
CHINA YAsEs-hand- painted OF costly design.
FANCY VASES Of all styles, qualities, and
szss
TABLE CUTLERY in great variety.
BlsOUEAND TERRA-COlTAFlGUR OF latest
designs.
4 largo line Of FASEY STAND-LAMPS;
A large collection Of ORNAMENTAL and USE
FGL uOU StkEEPING ARTICLES;
4 general assortment OF PLAIN and FANCY
Many MfscFLLKNEOUs GOODS.
The goods VIII be ready for exhibition on
THURSDAY MORNING, and the puDlic Is re-
quested 10 call and examine the collection before
tie day Of sale.
The sale f. positive. and the collection worthy
WV GEORGE W. MAYO,
AuctiOuCer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-19
By A. I. Adsmson,
Real Estate Anctloneer ami Insurance Agent
sl8 HUI street. Manchester. Va.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRA-
4 BILE HOUSE AND LOT
ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF CAMBRIDGE
STREET BETWEEN SEVENTH AND
EIGHTH STREETS.
MASC HESTER, VA.

By virtue OF deed Of trust from Henry Jones
20 the undersignof trustees, duly recorded ia
the clerks orIice OF the Hastings Court Of the
city OF Manchester, In Deed BOOK, Volume o,
page 1871. default having been mede In tho pay
Inent Of tho hond thereby secured. and being
requested 80 70 do BY the beneficiary, NO viii
sell at public suction, On tho premises, on
MONDAY. JANUARY Il, 1889,
AZ 4 o'clock p. ~, that VALUABLE HOUSE and
LOT fronting 20 feet on TIE south side OF Balm
bridge street between seventh aud Eighth
streets and running back about 100 feet The
house contains ave rooms, and having
been recently rsmodellsd Is as good ~ new. 10
is in good location and close 10 the street-cars
aud Seventh street. where so much improvement
IL being made
TERNs: Cash Sufficient % pay costs Of exc
cutting this trust, the taxes unpaid. and The bah
ance OF ilSS07, which is stu due upon said
land; The balance upon such terms as will DO
made known at the sale.
Z. W. wElsIGER,
II. FITZGkRALD,
A L. ApAxses. Auetionesr. Ais