davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-10

QUITS AND PANTS MADE TO ORDER WILL,
- take ycur surplus ciOthing In trade or paw cash
Tor them. MLchLla IaiLorLng Co ne Nan IS 3.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-10
EINANCIAL.


NFONET To TDAS-WE MAXI SHORT IlHE
vi loan. F1s-fss zrd a. good -sc1rtt-ss.
D-@- " ee-ts.
SHORT TIE NONEI 10 LOAN O% ALL KIND
= ~ caztfs4 ssc--.tg. Morris Rod srersaegh
k.oEx. - =
MONEY TOIoAS OK HORSES. CATTLE. Pi-
vi sncs and grEs.s -gsEt &l1s paper DszgGl r.
A Kay DO MslE street. -
NT0~FY TO IoAS OK FTENITT ~. PIASO-.
vi orzaEs nlr-sa. czrf.s, e-r- t.9t.rts = y TsFA
frorf rom over 20 NlHrth Nal - es---t-
FURNITURE LOANS. Cattle LoAEs-MOs-
II - l1anet ~. 4. r-1si srerTfrlLg ~ = = LAD
la1a. OTeT stafford zFpferg. corzsr ffs- AID Ha-1
Gf
NFONgY TO LOAN-wE Will L0AN roc
vi nla1~y olg O. s1srt tirlls o. fsrzzs - cfT
rrt-serrr. a.r1 t1rEes cattle. gaia trzissEs1
Fzss.s 81. Egz-e a H4FDsF- - AID ~ 5s1gg.s-G
kgaE lfllg
NIOSET LOANED OE HOE@E-. EUGGfE-
vi eosFs plaaas Efl1ss1 Z fsrEis-re- sfr. s.0ses
b0aEt- II yo1 ssEt t-nAst E1srzt: = nzszsT
cozle sd - "a y q. assl a LIZ &s-t1 hzla
&G
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-10
FOR OATS AM COEN--Ur ~

IF YOU WANT REPAIRS FOR YOUR COOK
i or heatu- stoves the Peerless stove Co viii do ia
for you. Al kinds OF stove hniaEs always on hand.
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-10
LOST.

4 OST-A WOOIEN FALL LAP ROBE, BLUE
i on one side, striped on the other. A liberal re-
ward II left at Sedgwick stables, Is North Water
street. dst-ht'
4 OST a BANGLE PIN WITH BANGLES,
Il knife, horseshoe and gold dol,-r. Finder viii
please leave AT MetrOpOe once 9I-t
I OST-A HEAVY GOLD BAND RING. En-,
l. graved inside the initials X. III. ID. and severa
date; Oh the outside has a narroW gold bar running
part way arouud in the center OF tue ritNg also a
small gold ball outside Finder please leave u az
Eagle once and yet reward. 0t'-U
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-10

Depot Second and Wichita streets. ticket Office III
North Main street. +. r. BLECkLEN.
Tclscu-,l and Ticket Agent.
NEW TINE TABLE CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND a
PACIFIC RAILWAY.
"Great Rock Island HoUte.N
In eject on ana after .I.ly 8. ISM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
BASFLED BY a CHILD
The Little Girl Refused 20 BE Considered
Too Youthful.

Too Youthful
Children always object 70 being made
Younger than they are and old people
try to take of some Of the years that ac-
cumulate so rapidly and remorselessly,
says the Chicago Post.
This never-varying rule was the occa-
sion for good joke on a businessman OF
this city.
A short time ago he started on a trip
10 the West with his wife and little girl.
The girl was ten. Although being small
for her age, she would be taken for SIX.
Paterfamilias bought tickets for him
SELF and his wife and entered the dining
car shortly after the train left the city,
ready to demolish good dinner.
The conductor came along, took up
the two tickets, and then in low tone
said to the gentleman; "How old 10 the
little girl?" Papa winked at his daugh-
ter as he replied "Oh, she Is a little
this side Of six -
Probably the child didn't know the
meaning Of n wink, or her pride was
touched. or she would not be party to
a falsehood. Whatever might have been
the matter, she gave scornful look at
papa and the conductor, settled back in
her seat, and in an indignant tone cried
out: =.
Why, papa, you know that isn't
true I'm past ten.
Thereupon the nonplussed father burst
into o hearty laugh. Conductor, sald
he. chow much is that girls fare D." IT
is quite clear that l am stuck tins time.
Hereafter he will post his daughter be-
forehand,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
ACCLAIMED LEE.
How a Kit,en DcGcd Accidents and Ca
Iamitfes.

HOW n h@ttifh hf'h'N 4ANN'NNt-N' ~
lamitles.
Here is a story told by lady OF a kit
ten whose "good luck " carried 1t
through dangers Of every kind ;
We had kitten that bad marvellous
talent for escaping from all kinds ef
perils. He was shut mp in an oven by
needless servant and left there over
night but although it seemed that he
must be baked TO a crisp, he came out
in the morning none the worse for the
fiery ordeal.
He was run over by n railroad train,
bnt crouched close to the ground and es.
capped injury. He received a charge OF
bird-shot one day while he was himself
hunting birds IN the woods, but we
Dicked ont as many OF the shotas We could
and he began at once to recover and soon
was all right again.
Finally he was put into a bag with
stone and thrown into the river, but he
managed TO find small hole In one cor
ner of the bag and enlarged 1t so that
no was able TO get out. Then he swan
ashore and came home.
Inview of these marvellous escapes we
decided to keep the cat, and gave him
the name of Plutarch, because he had so
many lives.
The name was a happy one, and yet,
as the story Of Plutarch's adventures had
10 be told each time his name was men
toned to a new acquaintance, we wished
at last that We had named him plain Tom
or Dick
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08

on The stand. A few PAGES to my front
were several rows OF chairs. As the
orator proceeded the gentlemen IN these
chairs. who were in easy hearing dis
lance, bent forward drawing Their seats
after them, sccmingly fearful that IN
some unaccountable way they would pos
sibly miss something that was said.
Why this movement They were sim
ply drawn by the silken, unseen cords OF
a magnetism as undefinable as it is
powerful.
His word-pictnre Of the coming Of
Gordon 10 the rescue at the battle of the
Wilderness was o masterpiece Of which
even Cicero might have been proud.
You could hear the rattle OF musketry,
the believing of cannon. the cries OF the
wounded, the groans Of the dying, as
the brave Confederates, fighting for
every inch OF ground, were slowly beaten
back. You could hear the hoarse shouts
Of tho leaders rs they sought TO rally
the broken and bleeding lines, and
through the smoke OF battle you could
look down the road and see the white
plumed hero advancing at the head OF
bis valiant leRions--seeing him as rising
in his stirrups he waved his sword and
hear his voice ringing high above the
din OF battle: "Georgans, follow me
At this the great audience went wild
with enthusiasm, and it was several mo-
ments before the orator could proceed
/ looked at General Gordon as he sat
there with bowed head, while the plau-
dts Of his people rang out upon the
sweet October air. and 1 thought that !
saw tear trickling down his scared
check.
glanced al the veterans nt the left OF
the stand, and the dim eyes told more
oloquently than words that, as IN the
Wilderness, tho Georgians were still fol-
lowing Gordon.
But the eioquence of John W. Daniel !
Who can describe II?
With the touch of q master he sweeps
that harp OF a thousand strings, the hui
man heart. waking it 10 the strains OF an
ever-yarying melody,
Low and sweet as the lullaby of the
infant soft and rich rs the mourning OF
the ring-dove, wild and high as the call
Of the bugle, sad and thrilling as the
wall of the night wind, chose immortal
strains will go sounding down the ages
hut TO be lost when time shall be no
more amid holier harmonies hymned on
lolter harps, struck by Seraphim and
Cherubim, forever fast by the throne OF
God. The lDLER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
DANIEL IN ATLANTA.
A Fine Description of the Virginia Sena-
Constitutional


Ionce cav fine picture OF SargentS.
Prentiss. IN his day the most wonderful
orator of the South, and the momentmy
ewes fell upon John W. Daniel, who is
today tao foremost Nlrginian, that pic
ture arose before my mental vision, its
linesmeuts conjured up 10y the law Of as
sociated thought
The physical similitude Of the men is
most striking. The great Vrg.nian'Sno-
bic presence, bis grand head fit for a
crown, his glorious face full Of mingled
sweetness. intelligence, aud character,
the splendid eyes flashing and melting Ia
turn, the majesty Of his more than royal
action-all these outward gifts OF the
gods belonged TO the great Mississippian.
bid you notice him yesterday when,
after Governor Gordon's most nagnin-
cent introduction, he moved slowly TO
the mont and paused? What dignity OF
mienl What grace in repoSe What
grandeur in reserve
As he stood there and looked out upon
the vast Sea OF fixed faces he was pic
ture OF eloquence itself. and long before
his magical voice changed silence into
music no held all hearts in perfect thrall.
There were thousands who could moi
hear word which fell from his lips, but
they could sec him and were content to
look aud wonderland when, after
speaking for some time, no made q
movement as il TO conclude, and those
within hearing begged him 10 90 on, go
on, msryeIled 10 note that hundreds
who were too far TO catch his meaning
caught up the cry, $50 on !"
hurely no greater compliment could
be paid en- orator.
II Was fortunate enough 70 get 3 place
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
rRuE IRISH SHAMROCK.
How the Little Plant Grows and What 1t
Looks Like.

How the Little flaEt Grows anu hhht ~
Looks Like.
In ireland only one shamrock Is
known. 1t is an indigenous species of
clover. which trails along the ground
among the grass in meadows, says
american Notes and queries. The
trefoil leaves are not more than one
fourth the size OF the smallest clover l
have seen in America, and are pure
green in color, without any of the
brown shading of white and pink
cloyers.
The creeping stem is hard and fibrous
and is difficult to dislodge from the
Garth. On ST. Patrick's-day the true
shamrock has TO be searched ont among
the grass for. Though comparatively
plentiful at that season, il grows close to
the ground. ;,
Later il bears q tiny "white brown a"
blossom. The information that sham
rakh is the Arabic word for trefoil may
h. of service to those interested IN the
origin OF the Irish race.
The word could have been introduced
NV the Nilesians, or it may furnish an
argument in support of the contention
tbet one of the lost ten tribes OF Israel
settled in Ireland, which has been re-
yiyed by the publication OF recent
book.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
A CROWD SOLD.
A Small Boy, Ball Of Irvine, and Paste
board-Box Make Fun.

A email boy, ball Of shoemakers
Irvine, and dark-colored pasteboaru.
box created considerable merTiment at
the expense of prominent member %
the local Society for the Prevention Oh
Cruelty 10 Animals late yesterday alter
noon, saws the Nashville american.
When first observed the boy was seen
about the centre Of the bridge holding
on to one end Of the cord and gazing N
tently at the other, which reached nearly
to the old bridge pier His actions at
tracted one or two passers-by, VINO
stopped TO watch the string. d,
Very soon one or two more stopped
and looked and stayed, and in less than
half an hour the north walkway OF the
bridge was impossible, so crowded u
was with curious people guessing as 70
what was on the other end of the string
AS they gazed through the fast-gether-
ing gloom it seemed to be something
alive, either cat or dog, they could
not tell which. Anyhow they were GER
tain il was alive. Finally the curiosity
became too great TO be borne IN silence,
and one old man said TO the boy
"Sonny, what's that you've got tied
TO the end OF that string
The boy. who until this moment had
evidently been enjoying the curiosity OF
the crowd, replied.
ats scoby-duck."
He was then pied with questions, to
which he vouchsafed no answer, but con-
tinued. every now and then, TO gently
null the string and seemingly enjoy the
eambols of the unfortunate duck.
A member OF the Humane Society was
passing, and, learning the cause Of the
excitement, he spoke to the younster
and told him he would have him arrested
Immediately if he did not release the
duck. To which tie cruel, bad, naughty
boy replied
"Awh Whatever given ms ?"
The gentleman left, but returned
presently with an officer. who went up
to the boy and said to him
81 will have to run you in, young
man."
"What for ?"
"For cruelty to animals"
ado you think you will Well, l
guess not"
The officer caught hold Of his arm,
but the boy said;
"Wait a minute, Mister" and COM
menced pulling in the cord.
The crowd waited breathlessly, ex-
pecting TO see a poor exhausted. and be
draQgled ducklet drawn up. When the
end of the string was pulled in over the
rail there was seen attached to it an ordi-
nary paper shoe-box.
Tho crowd Immediately recognized the
sell, and quickly turned over the laugh
on the officer and the member OF the ).
p. c. A., and moved on laughingly.
The boy was released.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
THE RICHMOND MISREPRESENTATION, NOVEMBER 8. 1890.

OF his mothers property, and as she OF.
fered resistance he threatened TO XIII
her. Eyrsud at last found commission
agent named Fribourg, who accepted
him as partner. IL was not long pc
fore he had ruined Fribourg, who, win
Eyraud, was declared bankrupt HIS
scduaintance with Gabrielle Bompard
dates from 1898.
Gabrielle is the daughter OF a respect
ed merchant OF the Department OF Nord.
She was placed in good schools in France
and in Belgium. She was. however, ex.
PEELED from all Of them on account OIL
her vicious and rebellious character. Az
last her father placed her in . disciple
nary institution. On returning home
she INDUCED in numerous intrigues and
soon found the country TOO small for her
ambition. She started for Paris. where
she seems 70 have been almost COM
pletely left by her father to her
own resources. In the first IN
stance he sent her few hundred francs,
and that is all. 1t was then she became
Eyraud's mistress. hut he having no mo-
ney il was Gabrielle who procured by
intrigues with rich men the resources
that she aud Eyraud required. After
time the money procured in this shame
full manner became insufficient and they
decided to decoy some rich victim into o
conveniently solitary house and there to
rob him alive or dead. Who the victim
was to be they did not know when they
hired furnished apartment on the
ground floor Of 6 Rue de Berne, and Il
was agreed that Bompard was to take
possession in a few days.
Eyrand meanwhile hal hedt London
to escape prosecution Tor swindling. me
woman followed him there and they
matured their murderous plan. Having
arranged oil its details they purchased a
trunk to contain the body, an unusually
strong cordeliere, a false beard for
Eyraud, and pulley and several yards OF
cord. Returning to Paris with this horrl-
bic baggage Eyrsud and Gabrielle Bonn
pard wanted to take possession OF tne
apartment at Rue de Bene, but the
period agreed on having expired the
iandlady had let it to another person.
IL was under these circumstances that
they hired the apartment in the hue
Troncon Ducoudray. 1t was only at
that moment they chose their victim.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Pays.
ByApperson & CO.. +. d Hill q Co..
and
J.. 7. Goddin.
po,, p,,.,. A,ctioneers and Agents

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
~ PART or TuE LATE ". l. COWAh-
DlNS VALUABLE CITY PKOPEkih.--ih exc exc,
cution OF the hereto after named decree, We VIII
sell, on the premises, in the following order
Viz, AZ ~ O'Clock Y. n. on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Is, lsyo,
those two LARGE BRICK TESEhESIs nos.
2t0l and 2603, at the southeast corner OF rtsnh-
u q and Twenty-six,n streets. LOT e5xLo, res
Separately or not. as deemed best hasn'uceh'
views.
BEAUTIFUL VACANT LOT on east line OF
Tventy-sixth street near Clay. 33xls2 10 aley.
LOT At southeast corner Rockets ana bloooy,
Run streets, 7lx76 TO alley 81 Feet Niae' p0'' VI
l96 city plan.
LOT adjoining above ilx7i to said alloy.
LOT iilxil0. Bloody Run or Williamsburg
avenue, part 100 and 1911.
AT O'Clock Z. NJ. on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1890,
LOT 95x375 irregular shnpe), Fourteenth and
Clay streets, valuable sand deposits, &c.
aud a. AZ o'clock z. VI. LOT 21xi0 on south
side Cary betSeen Eighth and Ninth Streets
with framed shop-next east oil tho stone
LOT VITA ola frame building en- alley and
Ninth street. in rear J. j. AonIssue's Office, ~
feet
And at ~ O'Clock p. ". on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %. 1870,
THREE LOTS in Smiths Hn plan.
| LOT II. section (. about l3S feet on west line
| Sir h street CtrianRuiar).
LOT ard part ,, 8, and 3, section 2, front
Ing l6O feet on west line Seventh street urregd
| lar In shape).
LOT l. section 10, fronting 10 feet on east line
| Seventh street (trangularl.
TERMS: one fourth cash : balance at six
| twelve. aud eighteen mouths for bonds, with
| interest added, and title retained.
". H.. COWARDlS,
| r. A.. CRUMp.
c. h. SANDS.
| Special Commissioners
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
REMARKABLE BLUFF.
But Then the Player Came from Bluff

nut Then the Player Came from Bluff
CITY.
eve we're about an hour out OF Gin
cinnati the other morning" said travel
Ter in the Coates House lobby to Kan.
sas City Star reporter, "when game OF
draw poker was started.
~ was leaning over the back OF the
next seat watching it. The game ran
pretty high. The man in front OF me
caught five, a Six. nine, king ana
an ace.
{" lie discarded the ace and king and
drew two cards, coming out with nine
high and no pair. looked out OF the
window while he played his hand. lie
won the pot.
"After the game we were sitting 70
gether, and l ventured TO remark, "A
pretty strong bluff. ell 2 =,
"'I came from city Of bluffs, sir, ne
answered. j didn't quito understand
him until l got off the train"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
REMARKABLE INDICTMENT.
Sensational STYLE in Which the charges
Against Eyraud Are Set Forth.
fPaIl Mall Gazette.l

Sensational STYLE in Which the Charges
Against Eyraud Are Set Forth.
Pan Mall Gazette.l
The indictment drawn up by the pub
lie prosecutor, NJ. Quesnay do Beaure-
paire. against Eyraud and Gabrielle
Bompard. the murderers OF NJ. Goutle,
is wIitten in an almost sensational style,
which belongs rather to the novelist than
TO the bar.
Eyraud is depicted by NJ. de Beaure:
paire as utterly devoid OF any sort OF
moral sense, incapable Of feeling re-
morse, violent-tempered, capable of any
and everything, and without spark OF
probity. In 1868 he formed part OF the
Mexican expedition and deserted. Later
on, having married an honest and re-
spectable young lady. he squandered
the dover OF 10000 francs she
brought him. At the head of distil-
lerv at Seyres he ruined himself IN I'M
morality. carried on in restaurants close
to his conjugal domicile. de was de-
clared bankrupt, with liabilities OF 42O'-
OOO francs aud nc assets, Reduced 10
expedlents he sought to get possession
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
AUCTION sALEa-Tasuve peyss
BY Denoon, Upper q Co,
Real Estate Agents aud Asctioneers.
e2i Main street.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF
DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE IN HsNhiCo
COUNTY.
FRONTING on THE NORTH LINE OF CLAI-
BORNE STREET WITHIN ONE SQUARE
oFTHE ELECTRIC LINE.
COMMISSIONERS SALE

49, BY virtue Of O certai- decree OF the hichmonu
Cnancery Court, entered on the ist day OF NO NO
yemheT. is90. IN suit OF Smith. plaintin. egslus'
foindGKter, substituted trustee. SC, We the uh-
uersignei special commissioners, VIII eeh ny
puu!c auction, on the promises, on
THURSDAY, NovEHBss 10, 1890,
~ o'clock p NJ, the folIowlng-describei Pro
fhhi1: Ina, Iot Of land. with the improve
ments thereon. lying and being IN the county OF
benrieO. fronting on the north side OF CIslocrne
Street about 20 feet with adepth OF 10 ieet 70 an
alley, said lot commencing at point about 20
leet west OF Washington street. BONG Los y q
20 Ia SQUARE No. 49, on A. 7. Lees map Oh syu-
ney and Haryie.
IkENs: one third cash balance 10 SIX ana
twelve months. negotiable notes given, Witn III.
terest added, ana title 10 be retained unu sli
tho purchase money is paid and conveyance
ordered by the court
WILLIAM RLLYSON,
WILLIAM II. BENERIDGB,
special Commissioners
DESOoS, TUPFER & Co. AucdoGocrs
SHfrU. PIArSrIFF, AGAINST POINDEXTBR, SUB
sT.TCTFD TRU3TEB, &C. DEFBNDASr-ls TIE
CHANCgRY toURr or THB CITY or RICHMOND;
I, Charles w. Gofdn, Clerk Of said court, GER
lily hist the bond required OF tho Special Com
missioacrs by tho decree IN said cause OF No
ycrltcr !. 1870, has bsen duly given.
Given under my hald this, 9Th day OF Noyem-
Der, 1890. CHARLES w. GoDDIN,
nos Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
s9eclal Commissioners

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE COUNTY OF HsN-
KCO-COWARpIN's EXECUTORS, PLAINTIFFS,
VS.. COwARDlN AND AIS, DEFENDANTS.
I,W. < Leake, clerk Of said court 10 certify
that tho bond required OF special Commissioners
". II. Cowardin. b. 4. Crump. ana Conway x.
Sands by decree entered IN this cause on tho
18th day Of June, 1899, has been duly given:
Teste: ". ). LEAhE.
nor Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
LONESOME LITTLE WOMAN"
But She Was Emma Juch with Zig APP
petite.

But She Was Emma Juch with n Zig APP
petite.
John Rettip related little incident
this morning that will surely please the
charming prima donna as it will interest
many readers, saysthe Cincinnati Times
star.
al was the first one to meet Emma
inch in Cincinnati. She didn't know
soul here at the time met her. l think
it was the second musical festival. re-
member one day ] was tearing across the
stage in great hurry in my overails, and
was covered with paint and smeared up
generally | noticed little woman
standing away back all by herself, but
paid no further attention. L was too
busy.
"Finally Carter-you remember Car
fer don't YOU ? he used to take care OF
the big organ, afterwards went TO
Beechers church in Brooklyn-well, he
came to me and said: .
".John, there is a lonesome little
woman over there. She is just as nice
as she can be, but she's feeling pretty
blue, I guess. Says she don't know
soul in Cincinnati. It's Juch, Emma
Juch.
$50 1 went over and we were intro
duced as well as we could be under the
circumstances. Well, Miss Juch was the
Walter in William Tell, remember, and
was a success. Then she made q great
success in 'Fidelio.
CATER the performance a party OF US
went over to Vogel's Yes, Miss Juch
was one of the party. She was a famous
little woman, now, with n famous appe-
tite.
~ remember she ate three wiener
wursta, three beef sandwiches, drank
three glasses of beer, and-looked for
more" And then John leaned back and
laughed about the pretty cantatrice who
doesn't have to stand away back now
and say that no one knows her. She
still has her appetite.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-08
BY Sutton q Co.,
Real Estate Agents and AuctioneerS
1914 Main street.

UCTION SALE OF THREE
"A BRICK TRNEMESrs on THE NORTH
SIDE OF BROAD BETWEEN SEVENTEENTH
AND EIGHTEENTH STREETS AND KNOWN
AZ Nos. i7l4, 17l6, AND 17lS EAST BROAD
sTREET.-At the request Of the owners We shan
offer for salo at public auction, upon the prem
TUESDAY, NoyENBER II, 1890,
n, Az o'clock r. NJ, tho aboye-described PRO-
PRK'TY. The houses contain three rooms each,
with city water and culvert connecticut.
The lots front about 20 feet each and run back
40 feet 3 inches 70 an alley foot wide.
Tnis property, II pat IN good order, viii rent
well. Or tho bricks snd material Ia tie buildings
now standing could be used 10 great advantage
In building a row OF new brick tenements.
TERxs: At sale. SUTTON & CO.,
nor Auctioneers.