davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20
A WORLDS FAIR FIGHT.

National Com missioners OF tho Big TX
position Make "a Savage attack on tho
Chicago Directors-The LRttsr's AdVo-
cfcT of the Lake Front site the Cause.
CHCAGo, Nov. 19.-The National
Commissioners OF the Worlds Column
bian Exposition met in session
in the council chamber at noon.
The roll call showed large
attendance. President Palmer well
coined the commission in a very
short speech, and called Immediately
for the regular order of business. Sec
retary Dickinson's report, which was
very lengthy, was read.
Commissioner Mercer. OF Wyoming,
introduced 4 resolution that no other
building than the "Gne arts" be put on
the Lake Front. Furthermore, that if
by November 21 the local board of di-
reotOrs did not furnish the Ma
tional Commission with plans of
buildings and location of buildings, that
the commissioners report to the presi-
dent that Chicago has failed to fill her
promises. After much discussion the
president ordered the matter referred
TO the executive committee.
Vice President De Young introduced
q resolution declaring that the propo-
sition FOR double site is repugnant to
the experienced judgment and business
sense of the entire world. and that the
commission has been imposed upon by
Misrepresentation on the part OF GER
tain members OF the Chicago Directory;
that the latter body, instead Of
sticking to their promise to use
the Lake Front merely as the
gateway to the main exhibition at Jack
son Park, has taken action looking
toward the erection of nine buildings
thereon. The resolution provides for
the resembling OF the action OF the Ma
tional Commission in accepting the dual
site, and calls upon the board of direct
ors to Immediately furnish site where
the exposition can be held as one ex-
hibit This resolution was also referred
to the executive committee.
Jackson Park gets the worlds fair
after all. For the second time the di-
rectors have agreed on the Lake Front
and Jackson Park com bination. This
site was presented to the National
Commission at its last meeting, but
that body wanted Washington Park
and finally got it, with certain restric-
tions. Then it wanted the conditions
removed. The park commissioners
refused to comply. The result was the
adoption of resolution by the board Of
directors locating the main exposition
at Jackson Park, with the Lake Front
as a gateway. Midway Plaisance and
Washington Park to be used for the
overflow in case the site named should
prove inadequate.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20
NOTES OF The DAY.

TAs N~~ Eefk ss4ss esH4ss 80 ks
elcssd - El&nLElt AessusseE 81
1fs aasesxsrs ef yslu.Als &spes = ef
uiusr-l gslHs kzs assB na11s ~ D-eklE-
So Ce4asy, ksa
Tie Nsss Ezu Claire fWisl Nj
leApsag AS sast 6san ter &c ssSzea.
kAfiss sawed Es2FlY l7 90, go i~s&
1be AKrieulseral Department IN Is
repeFt ga lilincls creps i1sE issued
says eorn l. ylsl4lHg bsgbsE taaa ~As
2Btlci P4ted
TIE gbltY-siKth annual meeting q
EAe ios4 sEate Teachers Association
will BE Asld - Dss Moiass Dsgsabss -
- J4nuegy =
John sesssl YognE. vho Is one a the
best kneHu newspaper men Ia Aueriea.
uSs married Tuesday in Nsw NoFk 70
Mrs. Mary d. D4Sids. % fhll@dsiphiS
Smallpox Vas obtaining . strong
foothsld ia Madrid TIE average since
September lad been 7e9 cases a week
snd iE Was Spreading rapidly In the
provinces
PsesidsRt StezFBs ot the Cherokee
Strip Live Stock Association sSys the
strip will DC vacated Decent beg in ae-
eordauee with the agreement n @de with
tie Government
Tie body oi Otto johnson Was found
"a the woods near lronwood, Mich
Tuesday. he Was one-armed dancer,
ana is supposed 10 have wandered from
his homs and died OF exposure.
The National Farmers N. X A. met
Tuesday a. Springfield H., with fun
representation. C0rgrstulatory ad-
dresses wero delivered By prominent
members on the prosperity Of the asso-
citation.
Thomas Barring denied at New York
Tuesday the statements that the hous,
OF Bsring Brothers vas about TO 20 into
liquidation. II is not even certain, be
said. that Lord Revelstoke will retire
from the head Of the firm.
Rnbe Smith, the train robber con-
yicted of mail robbery when he, Bur
rows. and jackson held up the train at
Buckatunna, has been sentenced by
Judge Hill Of jackson. Miss, 10 impris-
onment for lie in the Columbus %.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20

rn,rErr Dc CNIrE. Wis. NoV. - -
TIE sury in tbs Bro murder oass
hrourht ~ q rer1 ict - r1anslsuFtte- in
tbs fourth degree aiisf bsinr out fcuf
bours. and Judge CeHsntson sentences
tts prisoner ~ fuur years IN the htsts
rrlsor g. barS shof. This vas BIRD =
seeord aiaL IS vas cbsrred VIA TIE
uurSsa - 0sea haIisr in Brsndff ss-
1oon - Elck;sas Center tbs evening -
Tshraara 9 lt.s.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20

NEW YoEK, Nov. ls-Forger Smith.
Of Mills. Dobeson & Smith. was com
mitted for trial Tuesday in default Of
$40. 600 bail. A statement Of the affairs
Of Mills. Robeson & Smith was made
public Tuesday. Is shows the total LA
billtios to be s4o7. 600. With assets OF the
same amount Assignee Watson says
the defalcstsons upon the ffm amount
% about sss2 VOe and that the amount
81 Smiths individuals steslings will
reach nearl7 $3.50, 0ao.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20
NEW SENATORS.

Governor Gordon. oil Georgia, and Gov
ernor Warren. Of WyoainE, Eiecte 4
Members OF ths Upper Branch OF Con-
grsss-
ATLASTA Ca, Nov. l9.-John T.
Gordon viii succeed Joseph @. Brown
in the United States Senate. The Sen
ate and House balloted Tuesday and
Gordon got majority in both. The
vote in the Senate stood: Gordon. 25;
r. NJ Norwood, Z: Pat Calhoun. 6; J.
X. Hines, 2; n. j. Hammond, 2; :. E.
Hawkins, /. In the House: Gordon, 7J;
Norwood. So; Calhoun, le; Hines. 10;
Hammond, T. Hammond and Hawkins
Mere not aiidates.
John b. Gordon is 80 years old and a grsdu-
ate Of the Georgia University he entered tie
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20

York In 1880 he took up bis residence again
In Atlanta
CHEYENNE Wyo., Nov. I9.-Governor
Francis f. Warren was elected on Tues
day TO the United States Senate. Seven
ballots were necessary to make the
choice. On the last ballot II. A. COT
feen DEM reveived 3 votes. Vi. c.
Brown, 7; r.. x. Mann. l; John McCor-
mick. 3. and Warren. %.
THE new Senator was born ia Massachusetts
in ls4s &c served as q volunteer IN the civil
war AID cane TO Wyoming Ia 1873 He has
been engaged N stock-rsising since that tiue
lie has served a. Territorial Treasurer. mayor
oi Cheyenne Governor of Wyoming under
Arthur and Harrison. and vas elected Governor
Of the State in September lsst over George
Rsrtar TDrr
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20

prrE01T. Nlch. Nov 1e-Ths De-
trolt DRY Dock Company hss sust lst
o.. coafra-t for tbe construction 81 =
new dry dock. vhich vill b- ths snsst
ard largest On the great axes u pil
bs 40 feet lonz. - fsst side a. ths
botfou ard % on ths vsssr sns vith
rs FEET of Fstsr ovsr tie kesl blocks -
tss lowest lsvsl. Il Is expects8 thst Il
pilI he cen plsss3 for the cary spring
busiHess
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20
Many Cattle Lost at Sea.

MONTREAL, Can, Nov. 1e.-Private
dispatches received here say that the
cattle ships which have arrived in Eu-
rope i'm Canada suffered disastrous
losses. Tho Serica. from Montreal to
Dundee. lost 600 head. The Gree lost
200 head and the Escalona lost thirty
eight These losses, with 354 lost from,
the Lunda last week and l5l from the
Straits Of Magellan. make the season a
diSastrOus one
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20
AKu..lsn General MuTs.r.a.

PANS. Nov. 10 General Seliverskof
a Russian agent. was found dead in his
room at the Hotel Aade with bullet
hole in his head. A Russian Pole who
obtained access 20 bis room on the pre-
textot delivering an invitation 70 ball.
and who has since fed. Is suspected OF
tho murder.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20

NhDEID. New. ls.-Smsll-psr is %
tanning = stroHz fsethola here TIE
average since ssPtenb,r has besn 700
cases week and Il is nov sprsssiur
rapidly r. The provinces
ST PErrRssUEe. Nov ls.-Tbs srrall-
poK Is spreading throughout - Pstars-
burg and the hosTitals srs already
crowded. Ter per cent q those attacked
die frara ths aIseass.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20

ccth the method aud results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing 20 the taste, aad aets
gently yet promptly ca the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, eleznses the sys-
ten eEectuslly, dispsls colds. head.
aches and fsYers and cures habitusi
constipation. Syrup of kigs Is the
0nly remedy Of Is kiad ever pro-
duced. pleasing % the taste and ae-
eeptsble 70 the stomseh, prompt IN
is action and truly beneficial IN It's
elects, prepared only from the nost
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend il
to sll ard have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in 50c
and s1 bottles bT all leading drug
gistA Any reliable druggist Mo
may not have il on hand viii pro
cure il promptly for any one who
wishes to try It. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiG syrup co.
SAF FaAsclSco. c4i.
l0CsSntLs. ~. Es@ FosI NJ
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20

Eavsss CRY. No. Nsv gs-E "
ingram. president q re Arrsntn re
fNo.l Water Works & Escsrio Lsghi
ComusnF. Fropsi i.ter 81 bost snz shoe
store in Ksnsas CitY, Ksn.. sHd gen
ersl sors iu soutk Ksnsss City. Esn.
p - Hsds Eens-ti sss fnztrf 80 re
hepsff ~ creditors H3s ssssfs sr.
sboss SIS. &c Hshlllfis. shsat 81. ess
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20
rnrI.lrlsh NlIlt.rr nsner..

MnwauKrK. Nov. 1.-THE body q
the late General John :. Stsrkwestber
was laid 20 rest Tuesday afternoon with
military honorS The funeral services
took place st the sruoTy Of the Light
Horse Squadron. Tksrs vas very large
attendance. the majority Of those pres
ent having been personal friends q the
dead soldier TEE bsrisl toek place At
Tr~ess TFor-c C~r1-srrv
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20
nnnfh Of I.dr In..h.rrr

LONDON, Nov. r. Lady Roseberry,
wife Of Lord Boseberry. the well-kBown
Liberal statesman. died at 6 = 10 Lady
RoseberFy had been So FOR some time
She vas the only daughter Of the late
Baron Meyer De BothschiS. and was
married 70 Lord RosebsrrJ March 20
Is-R
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20

CrrcAeo. Nsv -. The ofsdsi ccr-t
- the votes east IN Geek County in t.e
Ass election Vas conclu8ea lste Tues
6av Afternoon. srd show the election 81
q hers Req foE sheriff over LsFler
tTso~- hr --az1-5v ~ Ef-s
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20

Rrrrrv. Ne7 re- P-frosxs vIetoris.
- Prussis sister q Emp--of wisiisto.
p-as r.rr5.1 ksse - prnos hss1ph -
sehsa- burg L1Frs TIE es.suss-T vss
eitnss=sS 81 rep-essnts Ives q a. t5s
-ogs. fsn IS - E9Fogs
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20

erTErrE 9. T.. Nov - -fio-frr9r
Steele on Tass5sY r.turne8 fhs Bale -
tie IsF FIslatsrs witaogt as signstrrs
- srp-orsl locafinr ths ear - a. = ing-
fsbsf it is hsiisvss this latsst rs 70
viil snS sli sttsaVts 81 ttis session ~
ffs Lsgislsturs - rovs tss cap tsl
frr-r t.nra
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20

WuwryeroS. Del Nov Is-A So
aiaI fron B-f5xevil = De- says tsat =
senensent kosss O. tas ssFm oi i. =.
Cannon was kurues Taesaav morning
ard tsat a s7esr-ol5 ssuFhter of Jean
usary ,eelerssl Nas basaed to dest4-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20

PEEU. Ind. New. ~ The Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati. Chicago + St Louis rail-ay
On tuesday recorded = So. ogo. go mort
gage in favor of the New YORK Trust
Company on az ia leased and opera ted
lines vest % 81 tfsb bu-gb
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20

Confederate army as
Caetain AID rose 10
the rank Of Major Gen
eral. lie commanded
q division OF Lee's 8
army during Grants
siege Of Petersburg.
General Gordon was
elected Governor IN
1s5s. but was unseated.
He was sent 10 The
United States Senate
in 1873 and again in
1879. out resigned In
1890 70 60 into railroad
Ga NeH
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20

wsrrrnHrsp Hess. Kor ls-Ifs
holssr st tss Msftlssess puuruz sta-
tea vhsrs reservoir r. bslrR ~ &
sTpf o1sa k5lling goan hunh. 80 srri.
nser. vbo vss tsrls8 8 sastsnos 81 Irf
fsst sns ssrlssslz iH5xrss fear essss
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20
HEALTH IS WEALTH

DR. +. &. WKsr's NTRvE AND bKsfS TREtT-
BxNT a gusrautrtd q .prcidc for hystc. =. DtkKi-
ness, CouvulsiOns. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache. Nervous PgOsfr8ti1n caused by the
use of c0hul or tobacco. " AkeluineSs Mental
Depression. SOitenlng Of the Brain resu ting
IN insanity and ieadiag 70 misery. decay and
dsath. Premature Cd Axe. Ba renness. Loss
81 Power In either sex. Invoiuntarv Losses and
SpermatorrhorA caused by Over-exertion cfthe
brain. Se f-abuse OF oyer-induigence. zach box
contain one months treatment. si.0O a box
or SIX boxes for 500. sent by mail prepaid on
receipt % price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
by Us for SIX boxes. accompanied BY so.N. We
viii send the purchaser one written guarantee
% refund the money = Tie treatment does not
eject = cure. Guarantees issued only By
WHITE x WHITE,
Morton House Pharmacy. sole Agents.
90 Monroe-street, Grand Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20

National Com missioners Of tho Big TX
position Make "a savage Attack on the
Chicago Directors-The LRttsr's Advo-
ctcT OF the Lake Front site the Cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11
LOST HIS PRISONER.
Escaped With Handouts, Farm Chain,
and Part of the House.

ESCAPED With Handcuffs, Farm Chain.
and q Part of the House.
funny incident happened in Bozrah, Conn,
tbs other day, and the town isn't done with
laughing at it as yet. Mr. Holland, a free-and-
easy.citizen Of that rural town, had perpe-
trated q breach Of the peace. He was
arrested by an easy-going constable, and
hauled before Justice of the Peace Abel a pros
porous and complacent old farmer. At the
hour when the constable arrived with his pris-
oner Justice Abel was busy about his barn
chores and didn't propose to be interrupted by
little official Jobs prepared by the state Of
Connecticut. SO he told the constable to leave
Mr.. Holland in his custody and he would
attend to him latter chore time" The officer
thereupon went away, and Justice Abel put
handouts on his man, fastened a log-chain to the
manacles, and the chain to q part of his dwell
ing. Then he went out to the barn to do the
rest Of his chores, leaving Holland alone in the
house. The Justice leisurely foddered his
horse and cows, fetched some wood and water,
attended to his pigs, and was SO busy for
in chains. Finally he returned to the
house, and entering noted that the
dwelling was suspiciously silent Then he
hurried to the kitchen in which the man had
been Gagged, and discovered that the bird had
flown. Mr.. Holland, who is powerful man,
had taken advantage Of the justice's absence
10 tear away portion of the house to which
the chain was fixed, and had skipped to the
woods with the whole attachment. He is still
at large with this property in his possession:
One pair OF steel handouts belonging to the
state Of Connectiut, one farm chain and part
of house Of which Justice Abel is the owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11
THE TUMBLE IN STOCKS.
Jay Gould Attributes Its Seriousness
to London Troubles.


Mr.. Jay Gould, when asked to give his views
in regard to the great fall of prices in Wall
street yesterday, said:
There is, Of course, as any one can see by
looking at the prices, very great depression,
but there 10 no doubt the market would have
righted itself If the trouble in London had not
come up. How much farther things will 20 I
do not know. l only know that any one who
has the courage to buy nov and the patience to
wait, will make money.
$50 far a. know anything about the different
properties, especially those that am inter-
ested in, they are all right, and there is no
reason for the present low prices. suppose
six months from now We shall look back upon
these prices, and comparing them with the
prices then, will say: How ridiculously low
they were
History repeats itself. have seen within
the last few days very good evidence OF the
amount Of money that has been going into
Wall street to buy stocks principally, not on
margin, but outright. This amount is likely to
increase, and when il gets SO that the buyers
are more numerous than the sellers the market
will turn The railroads are ali doing very
well. The large movement Of freight now
gong on is being better carried at better rates,
and eli the roads have better understanding
with each other than for many years."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11
AFFAIRS IN ROCKVILLE.
The New Mayor-Proposed Democratic
Torchlight Procession and Illumination.
Correspondents Of TIE IvEHSe stan

The New Mayor-Proposed Democratic
Torchlight Procession and Illumination.
Correspondents Of TIE IvKxrSe stan
ROCKVILLE, Nov. 10
The November term of the circuit court COM
menced here today, Judge John T. vinson ON
the bench. In his charge to the grand jury
the Judge called their attention to q strict in
yestigation OF the subject Of violations Of the
local option law and other matters that may
come before them. The following persons con-
stitute the grand jury: Isaac Young, foreman;
L. D. Watkins, Hiram W. Hopkins, John T..
Selby, George A. Darby, Samuel T. Case, Thos.
L Ofutt, +. L. Bell, R II. Bowman, R. NJ
Riggs, n. II. Darby, N. L. Rice, r II. Cecil,
Charles Farquhar, Elias Keiser, ". T. Wheeler,
Jacob L. keefsurer, n p. Howard. Jacob Mil
Ter, John w. Gather, II. Franklin Yiers, j.
FUR White and Robert P. Msgruder. Judge
Lynch arrived this evening from Frederick
city aud viii take his place on the bench to-
morrow.
At q meeting Of the town council held to-
night Hon. Philip ID. Laird was appointed
mayor 70 MI the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation ofDr. d. F. Owens, and John W.
Warner was appointed . member Of the board
In place Of J. u. Hagey, resigned. A special
meeting OF the council will be held Saturday
night, when IL 10 expected that o new order Of
governments for the town will be inaugursted.
For some days past the democrats of this
vicinity have been debating the question Of
having jubilee meeting in honor OF the cleo
ton Of Gen Mckaig to Congress and tonight .
meeting to further the matter was held at the
Office Of Chairman Laird of the central COM
mittee. 1t was, after consultation, determined
20 have 8 torchlight procession ana illumina-
ton next Thursday night. Democrats from all
parts Of the county have been invited to take
part in the proceedings. The meeting will be
addressed by Gen. McKaig and other speakers
from . distance. s. A n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

SALE OF VALUABLE UNINPROyED PROPERTY
OF THE NORTH SIDE OF ROAD STREET BE-
TWEEN CONGkESS AND HIGH STREETS,
Is KNOWN AS THR LINIHICUM ESTATE.
By virtue Of the powers vested in under certain
deed recorded in Lber 1916, folio 403, Of the land
lie auction on WEDNESDAY. IhE TWELFTH DAY
OF NOVEMBER, 1890. AT FOUR O'CL OK 2. NJ,
on the PREMISES lots numbered three t3 four a. five
t5), six CO.., seven ( aud eight () in l. Dents sub
division of part of the Lnthicun estate
surveyors Book County No. z. page Sc. Zach OF SAID
lots has frontage of nifty 600 feet the north side
OF Road street and back depth of three
hundred 5000 feet to Linthicum place.
The said lots will be sold subject to the following
conditions: Ihst 10 building shall lie erected said
land within 50 eet of the building line koad
thereon shall be used business or manufacturing
purposes and no building he erected thereon shall
cost less than hve thousand &5U00) dollars, none of
said conditions to be waived broken except by the
consent OF the owners majority Of the part west
Road street of said subdivision
1erins OF sale: One-third cash. balance in and
TWO years Purchaser to give notes for deferred pay
msnts, beartng D per cent interest, payable semi
annually aud secured by deed of the PROF erty
purchased. or ali cash. Ut purchasers option Adeposit
on each lot OF $500 witt DC required at tIae Of
be required to make full settlements within twenty
days or deposits Will be forfeited and the property
resofd at defauting purchasers cost and risk Con-
veyancing Ut purchaser 8 cost.
WILLIAM A. GORDON,
$50 ~ st. II. W., I ...;.,,...
JAMES II. TAYlOR. Assgnees.
n4-dts 6l3 18th stn.w.,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11
Following in His Fathers Footsteps.

Following in His Fathers Footsteps.
Mr.. William A. Slater Of Norwich Conn, son
OF John F. Slater, the great cotton manu-
facturer, who gave $1,000. 900 for educating the
southern freedmen, is following in his fathers
footsteps in making splendid public donations.
He recently built 100000 hall in memory
OF his father and gave it to the Free Academy
Of Norwich; gave $4,000 for a $4,000 theater,
which Is nearly built. is laying out great pub
lie park for the town, and now has donated
Sl00, 900 for public hospital Mr.. William W.
Backus, another wealthy citizen, il concerned
in the hospital project and will contribute
$4,000 to it. The total endowment Of the hos
pital is Sl60,000 1t is to be on the Bulkeley
estate in the northern suburbs. The estate is
one OF the finest ones in Norwich. The house.
which is like chateau in style, is on knoll,
tree-embowered, far back from the street, in
spacious and handsome grounds. winding
elevated driveway leads up to its doors. The
site Is a very beautiful one. The house will be
greatly enlarged and equipped in an admirable
way. The hospital will bear the name OF Mr..
Backus Mr.. Slater, who is worth about S2O;-
DOC. 900, spends large part Of his income in
donations in all parts of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11
A Snake From the Clouds.

4 snake story which has the novelty Of being
true eomss from Lackawsxsn, Pa, according
70 the New York Herald, which says: Courtnsy
Kennedy, the son-in-law Of the wicked and
defeated Gibbs. 10 spending his honeymoon at
the Delaware House, ard devotes considerable
time TO the gun and rcd, being proficient in the
use Of both A few days ago Kennedy saw
huge hen hawk flying over the house. and
taking quick aim sent charge Of duck shot in
the bird II fell almost at his feet, and his
astonishmsnt vss great ut finding in its talons
. rattlesnake, measuring three feet eight
inches. The snake was alive, but Kennedy
quickly dispatched il, and kept the wings Of
the bird and the skin Of The 'rsttler" -
''tsophies Of the chase"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11
FUTURE DAYS,
n,RUsTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
L REAL ESTATE, B ING HOUSE AND PREM.
Uses No; 1907 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST,


By virtue Of decree Of the supreme Court Of the
vsmber. 1890. i'll equity cause No. 1924 Drowning
ct al VS. Betker ct alb the undersigned trustees will
sell at public suction, la front OF the premises on
SAIURDAi. THE ENIY-sECOND t23Dl DAYOF
NpNEMBER 1890 AT THE HODR OF HALF PAST
FOUK O'CLOCK M part Of original Lot numbered
two CO. III numbered three hundred and nine
tyseyen 500 beginning at q point If EIGHT feet
and four inches loS feet ino hesl north from the
southwest corner Of said lot numbered two t2) and
running thence east ninetyfour feet four inches ga
feet lncheD; thence north thirteen feet four
inches n3 iegt4 inches, thence vest ninety-four
feet four inches t94 feet / inchesI thence south
along the line Of 9th street thirteen and four
inches 3 feet four nches) to the place Of beginning
Terms Of sale: The purchase money to be paid in
three t0 equal instaliments. third "a in cash
day OF sale, onethlrd ~ i'll one I'd year ana the
manning third ~ Ia two thereafter the de-
ferre0 payments bearing interest said deferred
ments and interest to be secured TO the said
this suit riding their respective rights by good
and sufficient upon the said premises which
said mortgage shall be subject to the spPreyal Of TIE
court II terms OF sale not lied with within
ten days from DAY of sale the trustees the
right to resell 1T the risk and coat of defsung pur.
chaser. Conveyancing at purchasers cost
EDWARD l.. RAPLEY, 400 9Th st..
b. 7. THOMAS, 462 d st. NV,
Trustees