davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10

me think of Othello. and ] could see how
mahogany face with those features might easily
bewtch the fairest of white Desdemonas. His
ant.whom he called Mahomet. wore a car
dinal fey with q crimson turban. Ho had q
shawl over his head and his fierce mustaches
set of his copper complexion. The Othello
had great sword beside him. He was an Off
Ger of the Egyptian army, and he asked me TO
partake of his lunch when he broke some corn
bread and made meal off of this and glass
of water. Just behind me sat q Greek drum
mer with sample case aud Coptic priest oc-
cupied seat on my right. j found everyone
very polite. and the conductor held the train for
five minutes at one of the stations IN order that
/ might send telegram.
The sun rose over the Desert rs we shot out
Of Cairo and on into the rich Nile Valley. lit
was a picture for painter. Coming slowly up
like great red ball, il gilded the Pyramids and
made the great palm trees sparkle in the dis
tance. Between the cars and the sun there
was caravan of camcls-a dozen or more great
tall, ungainly beasts some loaded with hay so
that nothing but their legs could be seen, some
carrying cartloads OF bricks on their backs, and
some bearing nothing but their drivers, who
swayed backward and forward by the con-
tinuous motion of their beasts Beyond these,
along the rich black road. galloped gaily-
dressed turbaned Turk on an Egyptian dom
key, and in the green meadow before us a
Mahometan in green grown, the iavorlte
color of the Prophet. was kuceling upon
prayer-rug and saying his morning prayer,
touching his head again and again to the
ground. In one of the fields black Egyptian
was driving an ugly buffalo along the furrow
in front of his plow, and over all was the pure
blue sky Of Egypt, tinged with the rosy rays oi
the rising sun. A moment later and the Pyra-
mids changed from red to gray. Tho Desert
came out in all its dazzling whiteness and the
rich green Of the crops became frcsher aud
brighter as his Majesty arose in the heavens
1t was a scene which you will not see outside
of Egypt and it was one of the beautiful sunrises
of this most beautiful couHtry.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10

" AE7aA ~ ~ EaNF &As1a
HE day had not broken
when i arose from my
good bed in Shepherds
Hotel in Cairo one jan
nary morning to start
on a trip up the Nile.
] dressed by gaslight.
and the sleepy French
waiter in a swallow tail
coat yawned as he
served me my coffee
and eggs with numer-
Gus hints for a fee. The
dawn was just breaking
as / slipped a silver
dollar into his hand,
and giving orders that
my baggage be sent 10
the station. jumped on
the big red saddle of a
very little donkey, and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10
Special Correspondence NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
JOHANNESBURG, TRANsvAAL,
SnuTu AERIcA March 1Rl0

AVING given n short
S K o T. C b of the his
tory of the discov-
cry of tho diamond
fields, / must bore
you for n little while
wit h the geological
formation of Kimber-
ley and neighborhood.
Before going any fur
ther ! will give you a
few Of the indications
usually present in the
ncighborhoOd Or on
diamondiferous soil.
Tho most important Of
these indications is the
total absence Of ant
heaps, which, however
abundant in the inn
mediate vicinity, will
never be seen on the
surface Of an az yet un-
deyeIoped mine. The
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10

bearers they were of all sizes and OF many c0lOrs.
Many of them were tied hy binding up one leg,
so that the camel had 10 rest on three legs lie
down. Rud of the whole lot there WAS not one
happy camel to be seen. They all blubbered
and cried and poutCd, aud one had 10 be very
careful in going among them that bite was
not taken out OF his clothes or 1esh. a good
camel could be bought, | was told. for $50, but
the more expensive ran into the hundreds.
Among the men connected with the caravans,
] saw q number of Bodouins, who looked as
though they might have belonged TO the troops
of the Mahdi. and not few of these had spears
and swords. They were dressed in white, and
were tall, fine looking fellows. / saw some
very pretty women in these markets, and not
few vino wore no wells over their faces. These
were, was told. African girls who had come
mp 10 Agyoot with the caravans. | was told
that great deal of slave trading still went on
in Egypt, aud that Asyoot was n great market
for this business. The barcms Of the Egyptians
are largely made up Of slaves brought from
Africa IL is against the law TO sell them, but
they are smuRgled In, aud the poor girls do not
know enough to free themselves.
The boggars OF Asyoot arc like tho beggars
OF lower Egypt-loEioa. They put on tho most
wobegone faces when they ask for back kBhGesh
and they laugh aud smile whether they get il
or not. took photograph OF one girl whose
whole clothing wonld not lave made more than
one. hall OF bod-shcct. aud who had little bald
headed baby tied 10 her bare back She wanted
present and when ! payn her penny she
shouted with JOY. BesgisE ia Egypt is more
OF q habit than anything else. The people look
upon foreigners as made OF money, aud they
appeal to them npon every occasion. You will
fad beggara by the thousands all along the
Nile, aud ia the most remote districts tio cry
OF barkshoesh IS heaga. This Is so even In
the SnudaR aud Nubia, and this vast district.
which Is now shut OF by tho result OF the war
with the Mahdi. Is "A world in itself Our Con-
sul-Gencral tells me that the Khcdlyo had
aimed 10 have pushed this railroad which now
goes 10 Asyoot far up the Nile and that he
expected in this way 20 have opened mp Central
Africa to trHle. II Is estimated that IL will
cost SIS 100000 30 build the road on 10 Khar-
toum. aud this would undoubtedly have bet
tered the condition Of Egypt, As Il was, be-
fore the English said that tho Soudan must bo
given up. tho trade which came through Egypt
amounted 10 millions Of dollars, aud this trade
has. through England, been lost TO the world
There IS no doubt but that the Soudan will be
opened up in the future, aud this town Of
Asyoot will then become n great city. IL has
already Government school, aud the mission
aries here have large college. It's bazars do
great deal Of business, and IL Is in the center
Of one OF the riebgst parts Of the Nile Valley.
FRANK CARPENTER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10
A COnsIderate Husband.

"I wish you were like Mr.. Bunting" COM
planned Mrs Larkin, he'sso considerate of his
wife"
That's SOL" replied Mr.. Larkin. "You
ought to see the nice lightweight AK he bought
to-day for her 20 split kiudling wood with"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10
THE UPPER NILE.
A Trip Of 300 Miles Toward the
Equator On the Edge of the Desert

Daybroak In CairO-A Look at AsyOOt, the CAPITAL
Of Upper Eeypt-Its Caravans and IFS Camel Mar
kets-FlCas aud Graybacks by the Thousands-A
Graphic Pen Picture Of an Interior Egyptian City
A Railroad Of Upper Egypt aud the Scenes Of the
Nile VALLEY in Miduinier-The Passengers and
bow They Treat StraHEerS-A WGrd About the
SUudan-The Slave Trade aud the Harem.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10
ooas3

The balance being diamonds or carbon.
Thousands of opinions have been formed "a to
the probable origin OF the mines aud / shall
give you few of the principal ones. r. G..
kitto. a mining engineer of great experience,
visited the fields in 1879 and published tho fol-
lowing opinion in the Government Gdsctte:
81 shall at once assume the * mberley mine
formation TO be the result of earthquakes and
volcanic agency, and that tho diamonds were
formed prov ious to their final deposition in tho
crater"
one expert, Garcias claims that diamonds
grow or are formed within the space of two OF
three years statement which / can scarcely
credit. IL Is well-kHown fact that river dii-
monds and the diamonds of each mine are
quite distinct in character from each other
The old DeBeer stones are much more like tho
river diamonds than are those of the Kimberley.
An experienced buyer can tell nc glance, in
most cases, where tho diamond was found. and
many diggers, buyers and other experts have
Oh oath expressed their conviction rs 10 the
source OF certain stones before courts of law.
But enough OF geology. My geological lee
turo, for which have TO thank DR.. Matthews,
q leading physician, being over, | hied myself
TO Aloxanders Fontein, picnic place, some six
miles south of Kimberley, IL is tropical To u
degree, being fenced in by huge cactus plants
aud prlckly- pears some OF which reach hight
oil 10 TO II feet. A bowliug-alley, bath, run :
ming track-in fact the usual adjuncts of such
n place-serye TO while away the time, and by
the time we reach Kimberley the glorious
southern sky is studded with innumorable
stars, brighter aud larger than any l have ever
seen in northern cline. As l lie swinging
in my hammock. think of the lives made and
ruined, of happiness and sorrows of the toilors
after riches in the diamond mines of KIM
borley.
In my next letter ] win describe the manner
Of mining the diamonds, which is one of the
most interesting in such dry and prosac sub
jeot as mining. Bythe-by almost forgot to
tell you that Col. Gardner B. Williams, for
merly of California, Is the manager of the Con-
solidated DeBeers mines, the largest company
in tho world, having capital Of 4l,25000 600.
EDGAR MELs.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10

pass a road, and you see upon il dozen camcls
outlined against the sky, each bnrdened with
enough cotton or grass 10 fll a dray. Their
lips hang down. aud they blubber discomfort
edly Is you pass. You look for horses. but
there are none. There are 10 carts and no
wagons. The COWS do the plowing aud dOnkeys
and camels carry the crops to market. There
are no barns 40 haystacks, 40 wire fences and
nothing IN the way Of machinery. There are
no houses scattered over the landscape The
people all live ia mud yilsges, and as the
train stops az these you sec that the houses are
jumbled together like Sc many pigpcns, aud
that ehe whole is more like rade cattle yard
than a town. IL is as dirty AS a catie-yard,
aud it looks as though an immense handful Of
mud had been thrown by the gods into this
beautiful plain Of green. The houses are all
hat-rooied. They have no chimneys. aud there
is 10 sign Of architectural beauty about them.
You may want something 10 eat, bat you
look ia vain for restaurants at the stations, aud
the crowd that Tushcs up upon the stopping
train is strictly Egyptian. Dozens Of half
naked men and women come TO the car win
dOws Offering cakes aud sugar-caue 10 eat aud
water 20 drink. Some have hard boiled eggs,
but you note that these are not much bigger
than buckeyes aud the hand that offers them
70 you Is not infrequcntly dirty. The women
who sell them have queer ideas Of m0dc3ty.
They wear long black walls over their faces,
but their blue cotton gowns fall only half way
below the knees, and the slit al the bosom ia
20 open as 70 show far more than the lowest
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10

dee0lct gown. The water carrier with his
goat-skin pours out his fAid from tho Nile
into cups, which he offers To the third class
passengers, and the sngarcane is bought and
sucked for the juice that is in it. IL is won
derful how many poor people travel in Egypt
The th.rd-class cars are like cattle-cars. They
have 10 windows but near the roof the boards
have been removed, and the wind and dust Of
the desert blow through. The seats are plain
benches running lengthwise through tho car
and these are packed with men aud women Of
all colors and costumes. The passengers pay
just about one-haif what pay aud about one
fourth the price paid by the man who goes
frst-cass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10

Through some friends that had at Asyoot |
became acquainted with number of the high
class Egyptians, bat even these exist on what
All American would starve They do not use
knives nor forks nor plates IN eating There
Is one dish fos family, and into this all dip
their fingers using little bread to pick up tho
vegetables out Of the soup. Fingers are the
carving knives, aud the fellow who can pull
the hardest gets the best piece. Turkey, sheen
and beef arc torn apart with the fingers, and
the Egyptians Of Asyoot think that forks are n
great foolishness. They are great people for
eating sweets, and in the bazars the lemonade
sellers and the candy men are greatly patron
lied. They know bat little of fires for warmth,
and a basc-barner stove would be "a wonderful
curiosity. The average Egyptian when he
wants 10 warm himself makes Il fire in pan,
stands astride Of IL and spreads his gown out
around IL, thus making chimney of himself
The smoke comes out at his meek aud arms aud
he shuts his bieary eyes aud is happy. The
sun, however, is the chief warmer, aud you see
men and women stretched out in warm dust,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10

The food Of these people is as bad as their
clothing. They live almost entirely on yege-
tables and bread made of wheat flour mixed
up with ground sorghum Reed. la eating a
tnrnip they Will chew up tho leaves aud the
long tail OF the root as well as the body. and
they allow absolutely nothing To 90 10 waste.
Among their food is kind of clover which
grows in Egypt, aud they think nothing of
eating beans and carrots without cooking /
saw in the bazars a white cnrd cheese, looking
much like smearease, for sale, aud they make
some Of their butter from the milk Of the buf.
iaio IL is az white AS tallow, and is by no
means appetizing, as they use it without salt.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10

The diamondiferous soil is usually yellow
or blue and is some 90 feet below the surface.
The blue ground. as diamOndilerons soil is
usually known, is mixed with small rounded
stones of basat aud small angular fragments Of
earbouiferous shale. as we'll as other minerals.
The blue ground is rather tough aud hard
when damp, but Is easily broken when dry. A
cubic foot of this dirt weighs about l42 pounds.
The following is an analysis of blue ground
made for the British Museum:
bionEtc r-'u
Hydratcd Hrouzte OF
Opaliue 50 S5
a4uu''A W.
Chromium Oxide 2Sl
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10

lcorrRreHrrD ny FRANK c. CARPENTER. 1901
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10

uDpu SAMPLES OF CLOTH THE FAMOUS
/ QIU Plymouth Rock 3 pants are cut from. iu-
ciudiHg self-messurement blanks and linen t1pe
ure, u yog mention this paper AdtEeSS PLY 9lOL II
ROCK PANTS Co. II 70 l. Eli0t 81, Boston, Mass
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10

SINPLE, Safe and EaecfiEe.-TayI0rs anti
, drug, knife, truss. or Hydraulic Method in
stanty lieves constipation, piles hernia No expense
Certified statement covering IS years personal expert
ence with and years freedom from the bnati0n
sent free Address, Thomas : Taylor Box ., WASH
iHgtOn, ID. C.
MentiSl The National TrfbunA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

rode until long after sunset on this rail-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10

Special Correspondence NATIONAL TRIBUNE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10
HOMESTEADS And PRE-BNPTIONI

of valuable timber Worth s5 l01 70 s958o0- For men
and 70 cents In stamps FIR particulars Dr.
c. Harrington. Box -. Portland Oregon.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10
WOULD VOTE

LIKE To BE LOCAL AGENT FOR
ARTICLES THAT EVERYBODY WANTS. Write for
20 g E'' CA%=fsK EEN MNFl+. co.,
f3i Van BnFen street, Chicago, ia.
Mention The Eat!onR- TnD1A.-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10

m = to - "A tiay. samples worth SS,I5 FREE.
Nh Lines nos under horses feet Write BreVsEoF
Wv safety Kein Holder Co.. Holly, Mich.
Mention rhe National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10

IltMPIRE WRINGER. Best In the world send Zoe
II Circular Empire WringeF Co.. Auburn. N.Y-
Mention The National TrfbunA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10

f00 FARMS. Northern Community. IS miles iroB
iOO Washlnsion Bv an cid soldier send os CatA-
logue o. E HlNE. Vienna, Fairttx CO.. Va
Mcnllnn De NlLInnal IIIlune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10
ARGENTINE ELGIN OR WALFHAM.

We Will furnish the watch except with an Elgn
Ma!tham movement iH place OF lTvnt0n, with the
Paier fop one year foT $500,
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washiaktea, D. G.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19

Both the effect and result when olira
BIasscn is used. It acts gently, vel
promptly. It is the creates, boon to
wonlankinl. Every lady cat treat her.
self and not have 10 undergo the torture
Of instruments from physicians. Olive
blossom positively cures all forms 81
female weakness, such rs Painful Men.
situation, liberation, L.arccrat;ou. Bar.
rcnncss, Lcucorrhea, Pruritus, Cancer.
Ovarian and Fibroid Tunors in their cariy
stages and the long list Of iuuu,ner.
able and unmentionablc sufFerincs that
aftlict the patient. The Olive B.ossorn
treatnlont is simple and harmless. The
first application often gives permanent
relief. Try it, and yoa will cxclaim,
as hundreds Of others have "Oh.
feel like a different woman" One
months treatment sent postpaid 10 any
part OF the world on receipt of sr.oo
six months, $500. Olive Blossom
is forsale by all leading druggists. ANY
druggist who may not have L can order
It frout tic Wholesale dealer. Do not
acttbt any substitute. Rsayarr of fraudu-
lent limitations.
The Celebrated Frame Rs!Ke Olive
3%:ossos1:, is prepared only by The
Frame MEaital Institute Co., Columbus,
0. Incorporated 1885. Capital 500, 900 .oo.
BRANCH HOUSES: New York, Chicago,
San Francisco, and London, EupIa4a,
Sold by Logan Drug Co, C.. X. Goetze,' ". W,
irwin, WE Williams. C. schrepi, c. Menkc
mcller, W. C. Armbrieht, W. II. Williams and
y. W. Heinrich; J.. W: parrah, aud Ralslon 4
To NFHrftpfc LnrFt... nNtrtn 4, 70 pl
G. N. Wyrick. Bellaire; St. Clair Bios, Ben
wood, ~. a=s.. ...r.|. spol.nAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by asick child suffering and
crying With pain ofcuttiDgteeth? II 30,
send at once and get a bottle OF Mrs.
WINsLow's SooTuINa SYRUP FOR CuIL-
DnEN TEETnlNa. It's value is incalcula-
bic. 1t will relieve the poor littlesuf1er-
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cures %dysentery and diarrhea, regulates
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collie, soltens the gums, reduces indam.
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the whole system. HRS. WISsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETH
ING is pleasant to the taste, and is the
prescription OF lone OF the Oldest and best
female nuraes and physicians in the
United States, and is Tor sale byall drug
slsts throughout the world. Price IS
cents q bottle. MwF&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
TRUSTEES SALE.
rNRUSTEE'S SALE.


by virtue OF a deed OF trust mRieby George "
TlciRsuu and Mary A. Ticmann, his wllo.t 10 me II
trustee, bearing date on the itSt day Of Bdcem
Der, lHj, and recorded IN tho oIleo Of the Cleri
tlhC County Court Of Ohio county, West Wiz
ginla, III Decd Of Trust Hook No. y, page b7a, /
front door OF rho Cont HOUSE for said Ohio
county, In the city OF Wheeling, on y
SATURDAY, pECEMnER 10. 1870,
beginning Mt 10 O'Clock a. MI, all The right, tltlF
mud iutertsI Of the kald Geogo W. Tiemann nll
Mary a, Tlcmann, his wlic,ot either OF thom
legal Or equitable, In tho following described
real estate. that Is 10 say! Four acres aud
twenty petcheS formerly n part Of tho farm al
one time owned. by Adam Flichner aud after
wNrlS by Samuel ]. lnydl In ohio county, or
tho National Road, about Two and n half miles
east Of the city OF wheeling, ~beginnlngat AAt.kC
on the cast aide OF the said road, aud tho south.
west corner OF n tract Of land OH tho 10th day o.
july, ls54, conveyed by Adam fltchner and wliu
y jacob 81. WRticu. ticlco north 2G.ij wca,
lGl7 poles; thEllCo north COILS cast Iltl poles;
thence spilih y caAt 1870 poles 10 The line Of the
Inld conveyed M BiOftInld 10 said Warden
thence south Gi.b2 west AUi poles with tho llnc
81 The land conveyed NJ aforesaid 10 said Var.
ueh 10 mo beginning, together with tho RICH,
OF way Along n lailo twelve iect Wide running
with and adjoining tho northwest limo OF u par
Gel OF land, (nCar inc land conveyed by said 1eed
. ltflSO on tho 10Th day o. July, 1857, conveyed
by Adam F,chner AMI wife 10 Edward N. Nor.
ton, n!so tho right 10 the nic Of the latge spring
III. smother nrd contiguous part Of Eatd farm.
with the further right to lay water pipes from
said spring to any Of ,he land con yeyed By SAID
hect. Of trust. lTHt alIsibIect 10 tho concurrent
hnl Joint interest OF certain other persons, spect.
Ned N mid deed from taid FitChnes aud witc 10
said Edward N. Norton; tho said properly above
conveyed bciDg the Sanc which was conveyed
y tho satd john iienty TieAsun BY George S..
NabluSun aud wife BY deed dated January y,
1872, and Of REGARD In the land records OF Ohio
county, In Decd Noyk No. IS, pigo lGi,
TRsNs or SALE-0hc Third, Or Ms much more
rs the purchaser may elect, fash In hand oil tho
day Of sale, and tho balance III Two equal install.
menls, payable respectively IN SIX aud Twelve
months from tho day Of sale with interest, tho
purchaser 10 give his notes for the deferred in.
ktAlllnents with good security, aud tho legal title
TO be retained rs further security until the slid
notes and Interest atc paid.
nnlH ---M ". L. ulinnARl trrnsinn =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
TRUSTEE'S SALE

u OF VALUABLE ZEAL TAT
Ny Virtue Of u deed OF ttu,: executed tu the
undersigned trustee by s. i. boyd, on the Sd
day Of December, l6SS. and recOrdel III Deed oil
Trust Book No. n. page 5l2, Of the records Of
Ohio county, West Virginia, said trustee will, on
SATURDAY, tho 29!h day OF NOVEMBER, 1870,
sell at public auction, at the moth front door OF
the Court uOuse Of said county OF Ohio, to
tho highest ind best rilder. tho fol-
lowing described real estate, towlt: All OF the
right, title and interest OF said s. L. Boyd In
aud 10 ouo:thlIl Part Of lot No. l2, situated on
tho east side Of Market stree! In tho city OF
gllIn, (the interest to b. sold being a
lilo estate IN said real estatc,) be
ing the same property vested IN said s. i.
boyd FOR lie by Il decree OF tho Circuit Court Of
said county Of Ohio, entered In Chancery Order
Bosk No. !, EEge 20. Of the records Of said
coart, on tho first day OF July, 1851, in n cause
then peut!1g in said court Ill which snid s. +.
Boyd was complainant and the heirs OF Robert
lloyd, deceased, were defendhuiE. eutd sale VIII
commence ut 10 o'clock a nj. ol said day, md
will DO made upon tho following terms and
conditions, tO.wit: Olc.third OF the purchase
money cash on the day OF sale, one third thereof,
with Interest In six months from the day OF sale
aud Oue.thitd thereof in one year from the day
Of sale, the purchaser giving bis notes with good
security, 10 be approved by ghtl trustee, ior the
deferred pay payable to EGld trustee, ano
sa!d trus!e-tetasnips the legal title to said prop
cr!y, as a further security, until said purcasst
money Is fully paid. Possession given at once,
the title 10 the above property Is believed to b
perfect, hut Said trustee will only convey kucl
little US IS vested In him by said deed OF trust.
j.. h. sOMMEkVlLi.E, Trustee.
J. T.. GERyEY, AuCtlOpcet, n Oc1gg- waF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19

william McAdams,
Guardian and In his OWL right, :, rn.,o