davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
No ministerial Crisis.

7 Special to The Gazette.
Rio DE JANEIRo, April &c The rumors
published in Montevidlo papers of a min
/ isterial crisis are false. Bocayurs and
I Ruy Barbosa still retain portfolios, dis
cord in the cabinet having disappeared
. The government has accepted the con-
. clusion of the Washington congress
} for settling all questions by arbitration
+ which may arise between American
countries
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
FORCED TO MARRY
ALady Compelled to Wed, But FaiA is at the
Altar-Yengeance Threatene&.

A Lady Compelled to Wed. But FaiIAt at the
Altar-Yengeance Threatened.
fERNANDINA, FLA, April 26.4 George
X. Hubbs, agent for the Mallory steam
ship line, and Mrs. Thorpe % ,ung, a
highly respectable widow, were uanarrled
Thursday under very strange q ircum-
stances. Mrs. Thorpe says theyg were
out riding in a carriage when HubbEs pro-
posed marriage and was refusedA. He
Immediately became greatly excited i,
drew his pistol and threatened to kill, | heI
II she did not consent. Overwhehe med
by ms threats she consented. He 4 old
her be would shoot her down Mt the ali, tai
II she did not keep her promise. Th n ey
then drove to Hubbs' residence, an ED, is
copal minister was called and the man,
rlage ceremony was performed. Tho
minister says the lady made all responses. !
but tainted away when the ceremony |
was finished. She afterward managed Il
TO escape from the house, fled TO the |
Egmont hotel, and informed her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Col. E. R. Brink.
or what had happened Col. Brink II
threatens summary vengeance on Hubbs. 4
Mrs. Thorpe remains with her parents !
at the hotel, and Mr.. Hubbs makes no /
explanation. Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
A Warfare of Sex-A Drama.
Kate Fields Washington.

SCENE /.
He-I like you!
She-And like you! (They embrace)
He-I want more of youl
She-YOu We had enough!
He-But 1 want more!
She-You can't have it!
He II take it. I'm the biggesti
| She-You shan't! They fight
SCENE =.
| He-I like you!
She-And like you! (They embrace. }
He'll hunt for you!
She-And IN cook for you'll
He-Carry this beast!
She-I don t want tol
He-YOu must!
She-I WON'T
He-I'll make you! I'm the biggest
She-Eou sham (They fight
SCENE 3.
He-I like you!
She-And 1 like you! (They embrace. }
He-HoU re so pretty in the house,
She-I like to be pretty!
He-Gou mustn't go cut of the houseI
She-Oh, but want to!
He-GOu mustn't!
She-T will!
He-l IN the biggest audSI'n keep you
She-Nou shan't! CThey fght.)
SCENE 4.
He--l like you!
She-And like you! (They embrace. }
He-You arc lovely, but wicked
She-l know I m wicked!
he-You are an angel-and foolI
She-I know that, too!
He-You are my queen-and nv slave,
She-That is seIf-evdent! +
mustn't! ~"
She-I will!
He-I am the biggest and I,u make
you behave! |.
She-You can't! (They fght.)
SCENE 5.
he (feebly)-I like you!
She (wearily)-And like you! CThev h
hake hands
He-Keep behind met Don Il push so, 4
She-Ohl You hurtl 1 want TO get I
Dut. 9o'
he-1 GU mean you want to get ahead! is
She don t, L want to get even!
He-Horrors! You don t belong event h
on Weren t made even! You can Il get h
ven! You are fool mean an ANGEL !
iere, go back! You re a slavs-I mean
queen! Get behind, tell you! Heavens IN
M earth, woman! Don't You UNDER
tand! You were divinely ordained to no
ray behind; you were naturally involv- in
10 stay behind; you are far happier Or
ehlDd; you are more -ahem -oon- n,
enlent behind; You are constitutIonsllv an
lcapacitated for anything but STAYING 40
ehlnd; 1t Is absolutely impossible for he
Oh to get out from behind, and there IN
're will fight till die to keep Won he -
nd. But if you will only stay behind =
ID keep quiet wen be good friends. 10
se? go
She-I want to get Quit oT
He-You shan't!
She-I will! Va
the strongest and IN keen 10
u behind! ND
She WI, up
Tfully.) H' er
Mr.. Mary. tell the cook N
hurry up with those eggs. She has rt
q time to cook them, surely. - OF
Mary Please, sir, cook saws she au
know when they We been in three
nutes. -
MRS. Why, haven't Won pc
flock in the kitchen?'' be
Marty Yes, ma am, but cook saws ls
nfteen minutes too slow. ''-rBost
aeon
'he-''I see you are disannoiptad por- he
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

Brightwit's boy-Fsther, was there
ever any ship which carried more people
than the City of Paris? Brightwit boy IS
father-Yes, my son, the Mayfiower.
She carried all the ancestors of Ameri-
can society TElmira Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
What Mr.. Fatheree Thinks.
Fate, Texas, March 6, 1890.

Fate, Texas, March g. 1890.
Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex
The High-Arm Singer sewing machine bought Of
you is good as any $50 Machine. wouldn't take
twice what it cost and risk getting another gOOdO
any other kind. 1t does as good work as any OF the
high-priced machines. You can recommend it. You
can use my name If you wish. Truly yours,
f. NJ. and E. j. FATHEREE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
RATHER DANGEROUS.
Aeronaut Who viii Make an As
cension at Fort Worth.
iszette Man Asks Him if He Hadn't Better
Reconsider the Business-He is Deter
mined-An Intrepid Customer.

Yesterday a GA
ZETTE man encoun-
tered Professor Lee
roy, who is in the
city making ar
engagements to make
a balloon ascension
and parachute fall
at the baseball park
on the afternoon of
Wednesday, April
80, the day when
the first of the series
of ball games against
{ Galveston - - -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

She-'I see you are disappointed now
that 1 have taken off the mask - He
(resignedly)-'toh no; 1 -didn t exneot
much. ''-lTd sftiaas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

Read our offer to send On 2bridRed
Dictionary to anT HFee foFwarding two annus
inscriptions IA <EeS Daily GAZETTE and $50 In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

Mr.. Newcome-''M Mary. tell the cook
10 hurry up with those eggs. She has
had time to cook them, surely
Mary Please, sir, cook saws she
oon know when they we been in three
minutes. -
MRS. Newcome-''Why, haven't Won
clock in the kitchen?''
MARY Yes, ma am, but cook saws
II s nfteen minutes too slow. ''-r Boston
Beacon. l0H
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-11
CRITICISED the PRESIDENT.


a Lieutenant II the Aaezioan Army to Ne
Tsssd by CouSt- Martial.
Axa1lss AAs bsen placed In the hands Of
the per authorities for the military men
who - jurors In tho court martial
Of I5Sk. Augustine dc Iturbide Tor tho
publication OF letters in the TEMPS
newspaper criticizing tho acts eof the
president Of the republic who, A. in the
United States, is commandsr in. chief OF
the army and navy. Tho work OF sum-
moning tho officers who will act as jurors
will b started to- day and it 10 stated that
the trial will take place some time
during the coming week. The military
prosecuting attorney has completed tho
labors OF the preliminary examination In
the case, which 10 the hrst of tho kind
which ever came up in the republic.
Iturbids will be defended Al tho court
martial, which will probably be convened
at Santiago do Fialtsla:co military prison.
BY Augustin vcrdugo. one OF tho best
criminal lawyers in Mexico. The opinion
Of many military men 10 that Tturbids will
b. found guilty Of censuring bis superior
officer and will be sentenced, receiving ex.
executive clemency. the president pardon.
ing him at an early day. Tho trial. owing
to tho high social standing OF turbide,
snd tho fact Of his being grandson OF the
hrst emperor OF Mexico. will be the most
interesting court. martial since that of
Naximilian, OF whom the prisoner 10 the
adopted heir. Mrs. Iturbide, mother Of
the lieutenant, who Was born In Washing
ton, Aatly denies that she has implored aid
or assistance on behalf OF her son from
any foreign minister.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-11
Victims Of Mad Dogs.

The seven persons who were bitten by .
mad dog recently in st. Joseph, ILL.,, have
arrived in New York. They were taken at
once to the New York Pasteur institute At
No. 18S West Tenth street, where they re-
ceived prompt attention from DR.. Paul
Gibier. the specialist In charge. The
patients were oil boys between the age of
1 and IL years. When DR.. Gibier was
readyto proceed with the inoculating pro-
cess five more boys we're sddei to the list,
swelling the number ofpatients to IL. The
course Of treatment requires . daily in
oculstion for two weeks. This makes 81
patients in all that have been treated at
this institution since it was opened, and all
have met with success. Dr.. Gibier 10 Ger.
tain he will have ati.factory results from
tee work begun.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-11
The Enxinear ID Guilty.

The coroner jury has returned verdict
In the bridge railroad disaster, at Oakland,
setting forth that the passengers came to
their death through the negligence of En-
gineer Dunn, and finding him guilty Of
manslaughter.
Dunn was an extra engineer who had
never run . passenger train before. He
Was taken from freight engine in the
Santa Cruz mountains and brought here to
meet sudden demand for more engineers
on Decoration day. His friends say he
WAS sober, and that the necessity OF max
ing fast time had been 20 impressed upon
him that he thought to save . few mo-.
ments by not slowing down. Being unfa-
miliar with the distances on the road he
miscalculsted the time it would take to
reach the drawbrid1s BY ono length Of the
engine. Il now appears that this has long
been . practice among engineers on the
road, bnt they we're all old hands, who
knew every foot of track, and no accident
had ever occurred. There 10 much criti-
cism OF the railroad company for permit
ting such practice and for not having .
better waning signal than red fag. II
10 said similar accident was barely
avoided little while ago because the wind
blew the flag in such direction that only
tho stick could be seen and not tho flag.
The road had been run very economically,
the owners refusing to provide any safety
appliances on account Of the expense.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-11

The house committee on Indian affairs
has completed the consideration Of the
general Indian appropriation bill. It pro.
vides for the physical and educational
welfare OF the red men literally, the total
amount recommended for educational pur-
poses being $722, 900 for day and indus
trial schools, and 100000 for the con-
struction OF new school buildings.
The bill contains . revised salary
Inst for the Inlian agents, whose
pay il varied according to the re-
sponsibilities Of the positions. 1t carries
an appropriation Of little less than $8,-
DOC, 600, which ID somewhat below the ap.
preparation for the current fiscal year.
Under the caption Of miscellaneous, An
appropriation Of $4,000 10 made to enable
the secretary of the interior to employ
practical farmers in addition to the agency
farmers now employed At wages not ex-
c3edipg SIS per month. to superintend
and direct such Indians % arc making
efforts for self support. The sum Of $780,
600 is appropriated to carry ont the pro.
visions OF the act Of Feb. 8, 1857. provid-
ing for the allotment OF lands In severalty
to the Indians on the various reservations.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-11
WORK OF BISMARCK,
THE Ex.CHANCELLOR TO BE GIVEN i
SPECIAL MISSION.

70 Secure Knsland,s Adhesion To .h. c...
trail European Alnsnce Axsinst R.ssl.
and to Induce France to Remain Neutral
-Aa Ovation to He Tsndsrsd Him In
Lenden.
Tha ,.~. s.or, n.. A..
contrsdicto,v Mind ps;... p;.,n..sl ~ s "O.'
cor5ino ~ cn. .or... 80 ;n,o.....:s. ' -. ~
bean sfaynl, ~.,r.d hx ~ I.;ss. ' 49,. .:s ;S
hs dos. rot d.ssst v.o,. ,,.h,;. s"~.....". I !.
Of onir;on ~ c..,,.s ~ =. .sS.a
onance. v;n =. ...;a.. Ts....S =. sS'4ss ~
came ehanne, com.s a ch.r.. ...;ess .ss -
a. .chsnc.lIo,,. -. H..hs.. - s..s.s .s
opposition "a ~. emns,o,'. :, r,.n. ...c..
of6oiala a. tha r.ttr Co.. .a.s.I
Theee alarmius ,sp.s,t. - oa.s 8, n. ~.
sl1.. sss 1ss%S x
}! {.flJe = KS II y (sSs3 ~ ~.
Enolana- Thi. ~crla ~. 49,. ~ !.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-11
ANTI-cRoNIN MEN.
4 0scret Aesting " Triangle Adhsrents
He'd IN New York.

4 0ecrct Mestine " Triangle Aahsrents
He'd IN New York.
The Emerald club, better known - the
triangle faction OF the Clan. No. Gael,
which supported Alexander Sullivan in the
Cronin case. met for business at The club
headquarters. The meeting WAS held With
closed doors. % the members thought. and
one Of them said stheis badness was no.
body slse's business" The CLUB room 10
on - top floor and 10 fitted up Ia ths
usuakstyls of lodge rooms. With the sx.
ceptieA of the decorations on the vains.
cotipg around tho skylight. This has
painted, one on each of its four Sides, :
skull and cvossbones, ofosssd swords.
crossed bludgeons and m hour glass. The
msmben Of The society declined to say
aysthing ab6ht the pfocesdings d tho
meeting. md asserted thas thsss was abso.
iutsly noahinR thst the club wished to have
publiahed. Tho oGscsfs declined % say
anythis6 shout tho election Of delegate
to xspssssnt the socisty q : coming con.
venlion.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-11
Annual Railroad Report.

At the annual meeting Of the st. Louis.
Alton & Terre Haute Railroad company,
held here yesterday, it was decided to give
sixty days notice Of . special meeting to b.
held for the purpose Of voting upon the
proposition to sell the main line Of the
big Four" for sl0,O00,OOc. The report
for 1859 showed the gross earnings
amounted to $1,l1C,OOo, an increase Of
sl6l, GOO over the preceding year. The
operating expenses we're $649, 200, On in
crease Of 100000.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-11
H.roin.s II . Fire.

Three young Brooklyn girls distinguished
themselves ~ fre fighters and life savers
the other afternoon by extinsuishing q
threaten,ng blaze in the handsome brown
stone residence Of Salvador Rodr,guex, Z
wealthy Cuban, at 1876 McDonough stl6st.
The hrs was caused by the little 4-yeas-
old daughter Of the house, who. With hez
baby brother, 2 months old, had been left
alone Dy her mother on the third door.
The child attempting TO light the gas. set
Are to the lace curtains and the lam .
communicated with the bed on which the
baby lay. Smoke attracted the attention
OF jennie Lawton aud Alice and Ada
Grsen, daughters Of vios-P President Sam
mel Green, Of the lawyer Title and
Guarantes company, who lives nslt door.
The young ladies' were admitted to tie
house BY the terror stricken servant armed
with watering pots with which they had
been sprinklipg The garden. On reaching
tbs room thsy found Mrs. Rodrigusz
vainly endsavoring to put ont the flames
and nearly sufbocated. One young lady
snatchsd up the baby from the burning
bed, another ths little 6rs-bug, and with
considerable effort and tho old Of the
hand sprinklers the flames were put out.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-11
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ONTANA. OREGON AND WASH
lNOTON.

INOTON.
A correct map Of the northwest
will show that The Northern Pacific
Railroad travelsss the central por-
NQp ~ Hin0Gnota - DaGoto
MontSna and Washington for dis
tancc OF nearly 2,O0O miles; it 10 the
only railroad reaching Jamesn1lls h.
bismarck, Miles City, Billings, Liv-
ingston, Bozeman, Missoula, Cheney.
Davenport, Palouse City, Sprsgue,
Ritzville, Yakima, Ellensburg, Taco
ma, Seattle and in fact nine.tenths
of the north west cities, towns, and
points Of interest.
the Northern Pacific is the short.
est trans.continental route from St.
Paul and Chicago to Helena, Butte,
Anaconda, Deer Lodge, Spokane
Falls, Walla Walla, Dayton and
Portland, and the only one whose
through trains reach any portion Of
the new state Of ofWashington. Land
seekers purchasing Pacific Coast
second class tickets via ST. Paul aud
the Northern Pacific have choice
from that point of free Colonists
Sleeping Cars or Pullman's Tourists
Furnished Sleepers at charges as low
as the lowest,
For the benefit of settlers the
Northern Pacific also gives ten
days stop over privilege OH second
class North Pacific Coast tickets at
Spokane Falls and each and every
point west, including over 125 sta.
tions in Washington, thus enabling
persons seeking a home to examine
this vast territory without incurring
an expense OF from $500 $500 in
travelling on local tickets from point
to point. :.
Insure for yourself comfort and
safety by having the b, at accomoda.
tions afforded, thereby avoiding
change of cars, re-checking Of bag
gage, transfers and lay overs en- route.
Money can be saved by purchasing
tickets via st. Paul or Minneapolis
and tho Northern Pacific.
For Maps, Pamphlets. Rates and
Tickets enquire of oar nearest Tick.
ct Agent, any District Passenger
Agent OF the Northern F&ciffc Rail
road; or CHAs. S. FEE. General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, St.Paul
MINI.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-11
Fright Dyed ms Hair.

Three weeks ago Richard L. Edwards,
- years old, was drowned while skiff-
riding on the Ohio. The body was swept
under some barRes and could not be re-
covered. Last Friday corpse was found
floating in the river near Rising Sun, Ind.
On the body were watch and ring, both
bearing the initials r. L. E. Apparently
the remains we're those Of man at least
SO years Of age, with snow-~hite hair.
Sunday Edwards brother positively idsn-
titled the body from the jswsly and cloth
ing. When the young man fell into the
river his HAIR was COOL black: that OF the
corpse was pure white. Fright doubtless
made the change while hs Was struggling
for life.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-11

eufveyofs MNssacrod by Indians.
Tho massacre Ct . party Of gossrnmsnt
surveyors BY Indians is reported from the
upper Green river country. A party Of
Indians that had become intoxicated on
whisky furnished by ranchmen had come to
the government Surveyors camp to demand
more. Their requests for liquor we're
denied, and In revenge they attacked the
party, killing Engineer Crittenden, chief
Of the third division Of the government
survey, and Cha;nbearers E. W. Timber
lake. George Woods and Harry Overmeyer.
Jesse Lee, assistant engineer, was left
upon the field for dead, but recovered
sufficiently to get to . neighboring ranch,
where he now lies in precarious condi-
ton.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-11
ELK POINT, UNION COUNTY, SOUTH

y d miracle that nobody was KILLED out.
right. The following Baltimore 4 Ohio,
ofacials were injured, Il u not known how
ssriously: A. b. johnson, civil snginssr
maintenance Of Wy, badly bruised and cus
on head. thigh broken; !. r. Lssgs, supsr-
intendsnt western divisions, right arm
broken, badly cut and bruised Ill over
the body; John Lock, superintendent Of
bridges, badly hurt; A. Walter, general
superintendent. badly hurt; A. J. ehinnls-
ton. brakeman, badly bruised aud ankle
sprained; porter Of the car, slightly
injured.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-11
Duo a. Orleans Pardonsd.


Prince Philippe, Duo dOrieans, has.
quilted ClaiSvaux prison and will soos RI
ont Of France, - indicated by IN Hes61
President Garnet decided @ -
preroaatiys 70 pard0n n ~ r " NJ
Onsf ot ulaasyaux. IAis dS(5 r ~ 1
~ s7ss1ltee t4s.dsy, ~ lIis =
l. r. i e ~ - ~ Sd ~ 3SSs
The decree had re6S his
signature and 10 ha1 & inSsusted
g d. Conssaas the tast q ssslse Y sAsrssA
out. The minister Of The istezior forth
with instructed N. Norm, The commissare
attached 10 N. Care dc LEst, to proceed
to Clairvaux and inform the prince Of hia
liberation. Toward 1880 o'clock TO- might
the gates Of the prison closed behind
the prince, who, accompanied by II.
Norm, Travelled by the haste ex.
press. which stopped at Clairvaux
station for the purpose Of taking him. NJ.
NORM will leave the prince At Dsile, ON the
Swiss frontier at o'clock tomorrow
morning. The terms Of the document, BY
virtue Of which Due d'Orleans has thus
been set Ut liberty. are simple. 1t runs
thus: The president Of the republic or
dsrs that Due d'Orlsans shall bs conducted
outside Of the territory Of this republic"
A Herald correspondent was fortunate
enough to find Marquis do Beauveir, Comte
dc Paris right hand man, late last evening
after the princes release became known.
Il am cnraptursd," said the marquis.
We were informed Of the measure taken
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-11

Tho elevator at West Asmphis, built for
the Kentucky Central Railroad. st cost ef
475,0O0 has burned. +. G. Adams, Of
Atchison, KAN, the contractor who had
Just completed the building and was Sleep
ing IN the secosd story, Was burned TO
death. He vss Is ysars old. There was
an insurance OF e25,O0 on the elevator.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-11

sspaslsysf shs 1oss I||s b Hssssspoiis
u a t5S barrels. Th1 election oe stock
holdaqs vii taks plaes the last u this
nSusu lealowiog shieA ths lsass will -
crecut "a. Ths lease Of The Washburn.
Crosby csapany, Of tho big c. G.. WASH
burn mills viii expire Sept. next, when
the Piilsbury- Washhurn people will at
once take holds Mr.. Pillsbury says
that over $5.OO0,00O cash hes been
added 70 Minneapolis BY tho purchases end
leases Of the syndicate which he represents.
The mills Of the old firm Of O. a. Pillsbury
L Co. had daily capacity Of moro than
10000 barrels Of flour, making it the larg-
est milling concern in the world. At the
time Of the sale to the English syndicate It
took in also the Western Milling company,
owned largely by United States Senator
w. d. Washburn, giving total capacity Of
about II, 500 barrels day. The new con-
cern will require about 100000 bushels OF
wheat daily to supply their full capacity.
G. A. Piilsbury. IN . dictated interview,
admits tho fact that the deal 10 60, and
SO sure that he salts from New York for
Europe on June 1s. Before the lease is
ratified Mr.. Pillsbury intends to maAs no
changes In the working forces at the mills,
and declares we're it not for the publication
in the papers the employees would never
knowby any changes about the mills that the
deal had gone through. In this connection
Mr.. Pillsbury says that the directors have
consented TO the continuance Of tho profit
sharing system, at least In the old pills.
bury mills. With regard to the future Of
the Washburn- Crosby company, James 8.
Bell, the president, says: I'VE shall vacate
the mills Sept. !, with large trade, and .
fully organized company, having abundance
Of capital and credit. We hope 70 con.
tinue in the milling business, aud do not
see how il 10 possible to do 90 In Mime.
apo!is." It has been learned Later that
tho lease to be executed il for i've years, and
that the terms ore little over per cent.
ON tho valuation or i,O0O, 900, or about
$50, 900 . year. The hitch has been over
the question Of sale or lease. The estate
preferred to sell, bat the syndicate only
wanted to lease,