davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
Personal.

A party Of Good Templars from vashon.
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs McNair, Mrs.
l.. E. Price, Miss Lucy Price, Miss Fuiien.
Miss Hanson. Miss Sherman, Mr.. LAX
Price. Mr.. Francis Sherman, Mr.. Frank
Lansing and Mr.. Will Alexander, was at
the Arlington yesterday.
Mr.. F. W. Baltes. of the well-known
Portland printing firm of F. w. Baltes q
Co.. is in the city. He is taking in the
Sound cities on purely pleasure trip and
will leave for Victoria today. He is accom-
panied by Mr.. w. J. Weaver, q Portland
advertising man.
Mrs. Fred Rec Rowell and her mother,
Mrs. Hattie N. Sterson. have gone to San
Francisco and Santa Cruz, the former to
be gone about six weeks and latter all win
ter.
Mr.. Charles McAilister, late clerk of the
board of county supervisors at San Diego.
CAL. has accepted a position as clerk in the
United States land office in this city.
Governor aud Mrs. E. P. Ferry and DR..
II. c. Bostwick, Of Tacoma, are among the
guests at Hot Springs hotel. Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Blackman, of Eno-
homish. are registered at the Arlington.
Mr.. William s. Guild, OF the Northern
Pacific railroad, is at the Rainier.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. R Maddocks have gone
to Spokane Falls for week or so.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Garrison. of Forest Grove, Or,
is at the Arlington.
Mr.. w. L. Farrell, of Tolt, is at the Sno-
qualmie.
Mr.. B. F. Shaubut went to Spokane Falls
yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
BKKvIrIKs.

The city marshal OF Kent came into the
city yesterday afternoon with ]. w.
Faulkner, charged with grand larceny. He
was turned over 10 Jailer Farraher, of the
county jail, VINO will keep him until he can
Be given trial.
The funeral OF Harriet McCombs, who
died 1t tine family home on Green street
Saturday, took place from the residence at
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, in charge of
Bonney 4 Stewart.
An informal reception win be rendered
Rev. Levi Gilbert ID. D., and wife on
Wednesday evening at the residence of Nj.
A. Macintosh, corner of Third and UNI
versity streets. Everyone is cordially
invited.
The following persons were issued IL
censes 70 we'd BY County Auditor Forrest
yesterday: Louis AtteIl and NoIlie McCully,
of Seattle; John Turner and Emma Hill.
of Seattle.
Ds:ring the strong blow yesterday the
tent roof of the fire department headquar-
tiers was partially blown of. and the boys
had to scramble to keep the entire roof
from being carried away.
The regular quarterly meeting of the ex-
Union prisoners of war will be held at Eiks'
hall, in the Frye building, At 7:30 O'Clock
this evening.
Peter Thompson, who stole valise from
Peter Jackson, was hned $50 by Justice
Miller yesterday.
One presumption and one Homestead
was filed in tine United States land Office
YESTERDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07

The engineer and fireman on the North
ern Pacific engine that brought in the
afternoon passenger train yesterday had a
narrow escape from serious injury. At
Van Asselt's water-cock in the cab of the
engine was blown of and steam and hot
water rushed out. filling the cab and scaid-
ing the engineer and fireman about
the hands and face. There was no
way Of repairing the pipe. and the engine
could MAKE only slow time from that
point in. arriving . half hour late. z.
Doyle, the engineer, remained at his post,
enveoped in clouds of steam. and was
dripping with water from head to foot
when the end OF the run was reached.
Happily the injuries sustained by both
engineer and fireman we're not serious,
though painful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
FINANcEs or THE CHAMDER.
The auditing COMMITTEES submitted the
following quarterly report:

The finance committee consisting of An
gus Macintosh, z. U. Dodge, Samuel
Frauenthal, r. r. Spencer and E. F.
Whittier presented the following report:
In making our last report on July It'll your
committee on property and finance stated that
while there was at that time 81, z70.l3 In bank
there WI in view of contemplated expenses q
probability that deficit would occur before the
next quarterly dues could Be collected We
present herewith statements showing receipts
and expenditures to October 1st.
II was hoped that the proposition to receive
fifty associate members would meet with an
prevail on the part Of applicants and thus fur
nisn the income necessary TO meet the EXPENSES
contemplated, and which have been incurred
but as yet only one associate member has been
elected, and be has not qualified, so that no rev.
enue has been received from that source; We
therefore recommend that the board OF trustees
levy an assessment Of 10 per cent on the capital
stock: and also that com rnencing January l,
the dues be increased to SO per quarter. and
that the chamber so resolve at in next meeting
The question of quarters for the chamber
after the expiration Of the present lease for this
building. March 10 next, has been considered.
and Q subcommittee consisting of Messrs A.
Macintosh, Q. U. Dodge and r R. Spencer has
teen appointed 10 carefully consider aud thor.
ouehly investigate with q view to securing
quarters less expensive and better arranged for
the wants Of this association.
The present income Of the chamber il $50 per
month The expense under the present man.
agement il EI6.xS per month for rent salaries,
postage and stationery, Insurance, water gas
and fuel. leaving only $3275 per month for
printing. advertising, and all other purposes
Dur ing the past six months the am. ant ex.
pended for printing and advertising alone has
been $losl.2a 1t is therefore apparent, in order
TO carry out the work for which this association
was formed. there must Be an increase in reve-
nue., aud to assist In that end decrease In GER
tain lines o. expenditures to produce which we
beg to submit the foregoing Recommendation
to meet the first, and propose looking into the
matter of less expensive quarters, upon which
we VIII report later. as a means by which to
lessen the fixed expenses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
COLONEL HAISEs. HORSE.


The Gifs Of ths Omcers Of The First Reg
iment.
Colonel ]. G. Haines has received the
horse given TO him by the officers Of the
First regiment Of the National Guard of the
state
During the American lake sncampment.
Last summer. the officers of the regiment,
in order to show their appreciation of their
popular commander, voted TO give Colonel
Haines - 6ne saddle horse - could be
found on the Pacific coasf. A purse Was
raised. and General A. r. Curry was COM
missioned 70 buy the animal He selected
. saddle horse ~ Spokane Falls. which
Colonel Haines declares is the best on
which he has ever sat The horse il .
bright bay geiding with black points: he
has . very fne glossy coat His age is
7 years and his height sixteen
hands. A Kentucky thoroughbred of Dem
mark and Hambletonian stock, he mas
received that training for the saddle which
is rare outside Of Kentucky; he has three
gaits. single.foot, fox trot and short lope:
and he il also broken TO harness. Colonel
Haines Is very enthusiastic over this
spirited and intelligent horse. Just before
the animal was shipped here. General
Curry refused an offer of $50 for him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
A GRAND OPENING.

GRAND OPENING.
Mr. HANsBSs INVITATION TO The OPENING OF
HIS JEwELRY STORE
On next THURSDAY. the 9th inst, the long az
pec,ed pening OF Mr.. Albert Haasen's ieWesry
store. 706 Front street. Sullivan ock. will take
place He has issued the following handsome
invitation Tor the occasion:
You are cordially n qassted to attend the open-
Ing OF our Aew ssore 706 Front
street, Sullivan bio K ON
Thursday. October 9, 1850,
Al 3 O'Clock D. m
lnenk1ng yo0 kindly for past fsvors and hop.
Ing Tor share OF your patron
age in future.
Yours respectfully,
ALBERT HANSEN.
avery isoy vslsing rs on ar olenlug aay viii
be pr sent d with
SOUVENIR
Also Q ticket emitting ner TO . chance in the
drawing OF fne diamond ring
valued ~ ISL
f.S-Pokltiveiy ogoods sid on this day q
ocr store = tor inspection only.
ms store has been elegantly fitted up with
nanosome show eases. counters q the neces-
ssry nitings usually f,und IN Q first-ciass Jew
cry store A large stock o. imported ONYX
locks, siiverware and dixmands. costing t1o0-
w. mas been received and the clerks are now
very busy getting goods in place for the ap-
preaching event
In the rear part of the store NJ. Hansen car
ries large stock of Steinwsy pianos. he being
the agent of the company.
New draper1aa Dohanv n Narnm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
1HE l!ZcE H0ul5 Sc
SECOND AND JAMES STREETS.
Important Notice.

THE having settled fact that all classes Of
materials
Silk Dress Goods Hosiery and Gloves Fotuna
purchased
of goods and therefore
entire seas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
vFsr1BULED TRAIN SERVICE

Over the Northern Pacific railroad; dining cars
and seeping cars every day In the yeae seattle
class passengers, TOO. ara AFFORDED exceilsns 90
commoCau0nk
aHiETY-fKREE HOURS AND fHrRrr-srx NINEfRs
saved IN reaching Chicago via this line. A
CEiiberg. city ticket agent Tl6 Second street,
h<affie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
TALK OF BUILDING.
Chamber Of Commerce Wants =
House Of It's Own.
The HALLWAY MAIL SERVICE.

aOuac ~ 80
---
-....~,r
Jb9E dAJLWAy NsI
neak~ne.1a st,wfax shs Efnanejal Con-
~.-.-..s>--a-
eissee =
AaeeeSnneuf - 0toek Rfobab1e.
49, -
Inc mcnt1iy meenB " s-se sa....~ss
Commerce last n1knt Was ven Assen-eu'
V1ce-P President Gr4yeS presided. bca1Sf
Arlensn letter on the Torrey hznkru-tcy
kfl1 et,..dv M he'd N In. Posr -IxTK5Lf-
9 ----- -. ...x Ts.s. 1~s.er calls xtfen-
- .'se1...-se = - IN Inch
a0u 70 eeI sasis kVs''ss -. =. -s.I
Senator AiieH oetes IN o111 80. -. 70
t1cutes hardsnJp upon tuts Ssases =
tended credits are secured Ar- u51vSs
explained that the committee on eglsla-
ffon az the Chamber ct Com merce had APP
,,,c.ed ~. xii Tie communication Vas
r.~s - ---..w-.,,..
1saeffeo ~ sus sAAae So1n
RAILWAY NAIL sEzvick
Tho fOllouine let er Vas read from eeuor
80 Aiiev, q, v~~ard u, the chambers resoIu-
= - $3.50 800 u~.z..c.,s<u nne1ou
-. - - :. ..~,sr.te
1o1o0 eDu yvAsa1lt Z. P'-~e = s.
rauWey mEu service DIVISIONS.
In further auswer 70 Jour letter eeeionng
cory Of The resosu1i0ns seeking ne Improve
meut Of the postal service Of the NorshweeSern
coast. viii state thst presented the same ano
a1so similar set Of resolutions Of the Chamber
of Ccmmerce Of the city Of Tacoma 20 the post
o1Bco deparssueuG urging co-oT<fasion there %
Lsfu9 aiout the relief your resolutions seek
- -.
vouY resolutions NY Judgment In the HIGHT Of
our experience II that. II any portion ct tue
United Sates needs superineencenfs OF divls-
fonn Immediately upon the Kr0uud 10 give per
sona1 Gver1yhs TO al matters affecting the srAnsr
por4ssfcn Of malls. IL II upon the ort.western
coast, where new lines Of railroad are constantly
bejnG eoustrrcted, new regions being deyei-
oped. old lines Of ff4yel changing. new commu-
nifjee constantly spsineiEg up, commercial and
nafi ceasc<s unexpec:ed1y coming into exist
ea,ce ana new conditions presenting thkmseivea
In the oder regions u our country the mail
eerv:ce hss ursftsca11y reached . mechanical
perfection and undefxoes but little change. and
On this ACCOUNT needs bus ! small uars Of the
peculiar snd &c i've local supervision that
should characterize the mansgement in the
uorfhwesf The limited States H. ~ ron know.
divided into eiezen dsssyic.s placing tn srea
that ycur resolutions describe in . single divis-
loo. TINS asss epiux from one-thisd 10 one-fourth
Of the territorial area OF the United states. ex-
elusire az Al.ska. 70 that division. and under
the dtssdyautaeeous circumstances I have
na,ned.
1h.v. ,....ut~A s,ss .r.ts., IN III roefoesce
S...-ss.s,s ,..~ss- $. .,vr,av,v ~ ear -. -
~rs,.sicr y, Mo, .,.cr. shts yeeisd resoym
-. $500 ~ go ena .n.,ewnsr al ! divfded
s-inic,, ,.s~v.sl;n~ et..,s rertnfo brsnches ~
80 Ns,..r-,rs,t =. ~css,.sv .r6 r,oxf heeytsiv
3, svrr.s,,- -1,r ~ar~ 49,. .ra tel sh.s
,cSss.r =, ~ - ssesr .ncnstc. Min rive ouy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
QUEEN CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE
NORM AL INSTITTJrTU
occ,ossrAL Block. SEATTLE WASH.
Z. H. DINNING g CO., Props.
DAY AND rvss1xa SESSIONS.


ns Forms so9k1eePns Letter wtag
es3oadel ~---~~ "'A--e
III NokMaL History IAauul
the entire
yeSy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
Dress Goods Department.

French and Domestic
black
and effects
parsi choice
novelties
Dresses s., So $Ioa $Ia5o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
A LOVELY COMPExIoN

A LOVELY COMPLEXION
May be obtained and retained BY using Wis
doyn's Ronertine.
DOES Your BACK AcHEf-Oreson Kidney Tea
will relieve you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
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Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-31

The enumeratorS of the census
legin their work next Monday,
loaded with queries to which an
swers will be required-many of
them as senselesS as they will he
Impairment. But it will not do to
say when they are propounded to
us, "that il is none Of the Govern
II ent's business" as Uncle Sam is
a bigger man than the average
individual, and through his enum-
eraiors will insist upon an answer.
The queries regarded as the most
impertinent are appended:
%. Whether he OF she is Snf-
tering from acute or chronic dis
ease, with the name of disease and
length of time afflicted.
%. Whether defective in mind,
sight, hearing or speech; or wheth-
er crippled, manned or deformed,
and name Of defect.
"a. Whether a prisoner, con-
vict. homeless child, pauper..
25 and &c. Is the house You live
in hired or is it owned by the head
or by Il member of the the family
81. IF owned by head or mem
her of family, is the honse free
from mortgage encumhrance ?
%. If the head Of the family is
q farmer, is the farm which he cul.
tiyateS hired. OF is it owned bv him
or by a member of his family?
30. II owned by bead OF mem,
Der Of family, is the farm free FROM
mortgage encum6rance 2
80. Ifthe home or farm is moi
owned by head or family and mort
gagged, give the post-of1ice address
OF the owner.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-31
G. VI. MILES & CO,
PUBLIC AUCTION OE VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

The undersigned. executors of
the last will and testament Of John
K. Kellam. deceased. will sell at
public auction. on Tuesday. It'll,
day of June. 1890, commencing at
9 a. NJ. on his LATE premises at 10
cnstvllle. valuable personal prop
-rty of the decedent. consisting of
household and kitchen furniture.
farming utensils, corn, Is head of
cattle. hogs. carriages. carts.
ETC., also following valuable stock:
LIST. Bay mare. Maud Nor
rill. 5 years old, record 2.4l,
trial $50. by Walker Morrill, No
1851. stdam Hamiltonian Pilot.
sister TO Signet 226 / 4. second
dam Sherman Morgan No. 1926.
End. Bay mare. Lady Suffolk, 5
years old. trial sos. bv- ST.. James,
he by Walker Morrill, No. 1851. 1st
dam Dexter, thoroughbred. (She
is fine driver)
3rd. Bay mare. Ella, 5 years old,
fairspeed, sid TO be by "Dnncan,'
by Dictator ll3, with fine tiily by
her side by "Windom" No. 1892,
4th. Sorrel stallion, Sherman,
4 years old. fair speed, by Clifton
Morgan. LIST dam Sherman Nor.
gan No. oG26.
5th. Bay gelding, Won. 5 years
old, l6 hands, tria! $40, by Gray
Morrill,, record 2 81. 1st dam by
St. Charles, record 2.37, End dam
Black Hawk. 3rd dam Glencoe,
thoroughbred.
9th. Bay mare, Maggie, 5 years
old, trial $40, by Walker Morrill,
No. 1851. LIST dam Iiamil!onian
Pilot, sister to Signet 2.26 4, Dad
dam Sherman Morgan No. 1926
3rd dam FinaDcier. thoroughbred
The Terms of Sale Cash fol
purchases amounting to $40 and
under-for all sums over $40, the
purchaser can if be desires, exc
cute a bond satisfactory to execu
tors, payable in four months from
date.
T. c. KELIAM 6 Bros,
EyucStOrS
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-31

TherepuhlicanS of the House Com
mitttee of Elections, have decided
to unseat Mr.. Venable, democrat,
from the Petersburg district. John
M. Langstnn, a negro, wanted a
seat in Congress and the Repub-
licans needed his vote. Decency
and justice, OF course, were not to
be considered, therefore, when a
reason so potent was presented to
the average republican. The title
Of Venahle to a seat in Congress
was so clear some weeks ago
that ihe Republicans even derided
the claim Of the negro to his place
but recently party exigency, rt.
curing more republican votes in
tie House, has developed itself,
and they have been equal to the
demand upon them for reckless
partisanship. Speaker Reed and
the other desperate leaders Of the
majority have discovered of late,
that with the existing majority,
q diminished by the detection of
utterworth and a few more of the
better class of republicans, they
cannot pass the Federal Election
law, and they have concluded
doubtless, therefore, if possible, 10
override The opposition by the
theft OF as many democratic seats
as may he needed.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-31

Richmond was thronged with
people from every section of the
South. on Thursday, to witness the
Lee monument unwilling cere-
monies. Representatives of the
t.lost causer commenced to arrive
early in the week and their mum.
bers were >wnlled daily, until it
WAS estimated. that Mt least fifty
thousand people had assembled in
the Capitol city nf the South, to
pay their tribute OF respect to the
greatest man of this or any other
age. The city was in gala attire
such as was never witnessed he.
fore, and every house from the
Governors mansion to the hum
blest cottage bore testimony by ban
ners or decorations of some kind.
that they responded to the call
made upon them to pay homage to
the memory of their dead chleftain.
The act of unwilling was per-
formed by Gen. Joe Johnston. the
greatest living genaral, in the pres.
ence OF thousands of old soldiers,
who had followed old "Marse Rob
crt"-every Southern man and
woman in fact. who could be pres
ent, was there-and every one,
no matter in what section he may
reside, who honors the virtues
which Lee possessed, will rejoice
that The statue intended to honor
the man is an accomplished fact.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-31

The city of Alexandria utilizes
the tramps within it's borders by
putting them in a chain gang and
working them on the streets. The
tramps tryto mutiny,b but are tied to
telegraph, telephone and lamp
posts until their Ire is appeased.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-31

The family of the late It. G. Will.
liamS, of Richmond, have donated
$4,000 to Richmond College
for the establishments ola law pro.
fessorship in that institution.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-31

Should Congress pass the Naval
Appropriation bill, as reported,
great improvements will he made
at the Norfolk Navy Yard, and the
plant widely extended.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-31

Farmers alliances are being rap
idly organized throughout the
counties Of Virginia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-03
CUPID'S COOKERY.

Where the red, rosy mouth ofthe llossomiug
South
eouts it perfumery pastures of posies.
Where the silver tongued nightingale firt:
with the moon,
Where coon hunting and romance rul
noses.
With a rol-polIy pose and an absence OF
clothes
That would make New Englander shiver
On the eve. let us say, of St Valentines day
Little Cupid sat filling his culver.
There were arrows for al, for the great and
the small;
For the young and for those who were
And he handled the pile with a wee wicked
smile,
And an air most demureIy engaging.
But, see, he has stopped, and his culver has
dropped,
And his mood savors much OF yexatiOn.
Mark him well where he stands with a shaft
in his hands,
Planned for one of the lords OF creation
His name was plain John, and in seasons
agone,
He had escaped him uuscathed from the
arrow
That Cupid had sped at his heart and his
head,
Though his chances were cftimes but mar
row.
All in vain was Loves arts and his strongest
of darts,
Though with black eyes and blue eyes he
tipped 'em;
They failed of their aim TO his sorrow and
shame,
Though in magical mixtures he dipped 'eIn.
And now as he stands with the shaft in his
hands,
This illustrious son of his mother.
Vows high and vows low by the bend of his
bow,
That this dart shall reach home if no other
Then straightway up the street on two
chubby feet
The best of good time he is making,
Led by instinct or tate to the pantry where
Kate
Is doing her Saturdays baking
Then this mischievous elf climbed right up
on the shelf,
Over all the white pie pastry fixing;
Oh how slyly he laughed as he dropped his
bright shaft
Right into the cake she was mixing
And the gossips agree that when John came
to tea,
On the very next day, wi HIGH was Sunday,
That he ate of the cake for the makers sweet
sake,
And the two were betrothed upon Monday.
Which all goes to show, don't you see, don't
you know,
That no way is too worthless for trying,
And the way to mans heart as explored by
Loves dart,
Through his stomach is oftentimes lying.
Alice o. Darling, in Good Housekeeping.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-03
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Mary I. Moore and w. M.
Moore, by their certain deed Of trust dated
the l4th day of December, 1886, and re-
corded in the office of the recorder of deeds
within Pettis county, trust deed record 81,
pages 29i and 295, convened TO the under
signed, Henry Lamm, trustee, all their
right, title, interest and estate, In and to
the following described real estate, situated
in the county of Pettis, state of Missouri,
viz: Lot two (2) In block one { y in Pot
ter and Smiths addition to Sedalis. Mis-
souri,, which said conveyance was made IT,
trust to secure the payment Of a certain
promissory note In said deed described,
and whereas said note has become due aud
is unpaid, DOW therefore, in accordance
with the provisions o. said deed of / ust
and at the request of the legal holder of
said note, shall proceed to S, II the above
described real estate at the west Court
house door in the city of Sedslis, in the
Of Pettis, State aforesaid, to the
highest bidder for cash, at public auction,
on
FRIDAY THE 18TH DAY OF JUNE
1850,
between the hours of nine In the forenoon
md five 10 the afternoon % that day, 10
satisfy said note, together with the cost
and expense of executing this trust.
HENRY LAMM. Trustee.
Dated this 10th day of May. 1890.
513a5'