davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04
BIRCHALL'S DOOM
He Is Found Guilty of Murder in
the First Degree and Sem
fenced to Death.
A BarbarOus Outrage Committed
by Regulators. En- Orcing
the Prohibition Law.
Suicide Through Grief. A Fatal
Bullet. HOmesteaders Shoot
Down Their Teams.

!
AT the conclusion OF the testimony
i'll the Birchall trial at Woodstock
Ont. ON the 3Othult Mr. RlerLstocL
+L, .l,t.,,a., ...aI.. g.. ..,. ,...
-, ~, '>'> ''''' 'PoN' ioi Nv I llou'"
he re1ected on the alleged reckless
method of the prosecution and ap
parrntIv carIrss manner IN which IN.
w;tro...s for +ho orc,.,, .,,,,a,, ,.al,,
>''.''.' W. '''' ,'0"'' 9v0'''0u 90 i''oy
10 swear away man lie. lie CLOS
ed with n touching reference TO the de,
votion of Mrs. Birchall.
OsI.r cIo.ad tIo co.,. fo, ,l,, ,ro,,,,,
H. ,..,;o.,,, ~ ,'I ~, :. -,
lie eNte"'u ''le story III ''elal ana
anaIyzed Blrrhali : negotiations with
Benwel into one fact-a plan to en-
tran vounp RenwplI to Canod. on ron.
..ot....:.1 'I,I
i'Se'''" .'o''s le A'le" "o"Iu DC SHOWN
to he false the moment he arrived IN
Canada. The motive was to secure
$500 Hn detailed RirrhoII,s do. Ercs
with palto, md SAID tLs ontrnn,n ~
oil this fraud and dncemtion romII hn
but one thinc onjthot + was RInnha;m' =
swomn "0ok nt i oil a. ,,oI, rnod
tho er0rresnondanre. reod Latwnnr 10
lines and Iou will GOO thern met tha
simnln aJvfnl word .n,rrdnr y Nr
OsIrr's address ocruniad forr hons
and five minute.
His Iordshin haoan lis oddroas o+
73s ond ronrhdeJ ot o,5o oftor
which the CONT was rIacr,,, ord tLo
in,y ret;rpd ond NJ 1I'YN - ~ rn.
inrnaG - vnrJ;rt o[ n,nrdor IL thn G,yt
Ingraa ~
The ,r;soro, wou hroucb, ir+o
ronrt bendrmffod iootino SIo1o , onG
nervous Wban asl,ed + lie bnJ omy
tbinG t0 so,, ,yL,. snr+a,oo ohouId ,,1+
hr na ssed Tuon hin, Rircbaii ra,'Iind.
"S;nI,I, r., ,,nt l,,;It,, ,'f ,,,i,,lI,,, y
Thd ;yydaa +hnm Sa;a a;','' ~ f,iiI,, na,,
c,,r r,;tL +I,o ,.nr'l;,,t - .ho ;,,r,,H}, ,'l
,,roooadod 20 ''rann,,',no so,t ,,,,i,', '
rLich was thot p;rnLnII La +oI.u,'
to tLe ;o;J omI l,atv.na,, tIo La'I,,,
~ & , ~, amJ g ~ ~, ~, E,iIa,,
th.1itb law, ~ ToIt.n,h,n ,,, 49, La',,, ,o'f
oI hu tLo ,'c,.l. mil Lon,l ~ '''''s
WIKI R;rchaii VI, may i'a;nn toI,a,, 20
thn mi ot n;GnioI't Lo mn"Go his o,,I,,
rnnmnnt m ~ ON hi. nont,;nt;ou m ';I amd , S ynr
+enrn Uo ,o;d. ILIar,'S , Lou,~dn
ynm.do TynLnd nrottv +ornT IMnI,
oII throuoI, {" Ha rIntiroi aI,'os+ i,nN
n1adiotnlT afra,. rearLina his reu amd
sIont u9rnJI,. Un ornno ,,. ~ tI,'
nsIaI ] how naSt rnrr;ng and a+a
hrartv hrea[fast and 9nnnaraS not
at Mi denrass,I Mrs RirrhoIl d;6
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04
SOUTH DAKOTA ITEMS.

The Turner county Fair closed on the
2Gth INST. 1t was successful exhibition,
and shows that the county had prosper
GUS harvest this year.
The three year-old son Of Arthur Mckee,
; OF KimbaS while playing about n power
feed grinder on the eth inst =, was instantly
killed ~ one OF the sweeps.
A f&mer near Pierre points to his own
experience III advocacy Of wind mills for
the purpose OF irrgating small tracts OF
Nnd. He says the mill, tanks, etc, cost
about $500 and he made that much ex-
ira on two acres Uf vegct ables this year be-
[Ause OF irrigation.
Mrs. William Ross was driving to mar
ket near Aberdeen on the 27th inst. on a
wagon heavily loaded with wheat in bags.
While going down hill the bags slipped and
threw the women under the wheels, which
passed over her, breaking and manglng
one leg and fractured the claviCle and skull
The deliberations OF the South Dakota
Board OF Irrigation that was in session at
Huron on the 25th and 26th inst, resulted
in this; To receive bids to put down ten
different wells in Brown, Sphinx and Beadle
counties. Said wells to be six inches in
diameter. To furnish flow Of 100 pounds
pressure. The party putting down the
wells to furnish everything and complete
the wells ready for use.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04

A shocking tragedy occurred at the
country residence of Mr.. NJ. l.. Devins,
seven miles southwest OF Des Moines,
Iowa, on the 3Oth ult., resulting in
the death OF Mr.. John Devins's young
wife. Theiamily were assembled in the
dinning room, when James Devins
picked up belt containg revolver
to inspect 1t. In some unexplained
manner, the revolver slipped from
the belt, fell to the floor, and explod-
ed. The ball entered Mrs. John De
vins's left breast, causing death al
most instantly. Her young husband
is prostrated by grief. The Devins
family is we'll known in the social and
business circles of Des Moins. John
Devins is a graduate of Cornell col
Iage, New York, and was married to
Jessie CrOm, of East Berlin, Conn,
about one year ago.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04

woman has been robbed and perhaps alb
Quoted or murdered. The police are at
work on the case.
special to the Chicago Tribune from
Cleveland, Ohio, says: Maj. WI. Gleason,
chief executive Of the Ohio branch of the
Irish National league, announced recently
that the league throughout the country
has virtually disbanded. The league was
once the most powerful Irish organization
in the country. All money collected now
for the cause Of Ireland must be forwarded
direct to Harrington and Konney, members
Of parliament. DR.. O'Reiliy, Of Detroit,
once treasurer stepped out Of that office
hen his accounts were satisfactorily ex-
aLIned some months ago.
Thnre was the biggest kind of row at
Baltimore, Md, on the 29th ult, at a Joint
meeting of the Polish anarchists and the
orthodox Hebrews Of that city. There
were fully 1900 people at the meeting, the
orthodox Hell 3ews being largely in the ma
jority. An INN, 'nse crowd was also gath
cred before the ha attracted by the noise
from within. Several OF the orthodox
Hebrews defended u '.eir faith, when Mich
ael Cohen, an anarChift who had only been
III this country four iUonths denounced
religion and the American government in
the severest terms Then bnsued bitter
fight, the cries being heard -auares, away.
The police finally raided the hall and made
many arrests.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04

Work OF the Classification Committee
Of the Worlds Fair Nearly Com.
pIetP

The classification committee did
about all the work that was done at
the worlds fair headquarters on the
Goth inst. 1t expects to complete the
general outline OF the principal divi.
siOns of the exhibits in few days.
The decimal system adopted by the
management OF the Paris exposition
and followed by Prof. Goode has been
abandoned, and what is claimed to be
simpler designation OF departments.
divisions and sections has been agreed
upon. Prof. GOode divided the ex-
hlbits into ten departments, each de-
partment containing ten divisions and
and each division ten sections. The
latter subdivision was not always car
rled out to the last decimal and it
sometimes became necessary o extend
it by subdivisions indicated by letters
of the alphabet. This classification
the committee regards as confusing,
and 1T has accepted the proposition of
M. II. Young to designate the depart
ments by the letters of the alphabet,
as A, B, G, etc. The subdivisions and
sections will be designated by the nu-
merals. Mr.. De Young, in an inter
view said:
We have laid out the scope of the
exposition in twelve great depart
ments to occupy nine buildings, In
Prof. Goodies classification he places
under agriculture what / have made
into three great departments. have
placed agriculture as department A,
or the first in the exposition taking
the ground that the greatest products
| and evidences OF our material wealth
ht1ould come first. | have made de-
all /ment b viticulture, horticulture
q VI Horticulture. Some Of the COM
- ttee did not desire to signify witt.
'',1ulture as department and it
''was on that point that we had a
heated argument, but finally decided
as above. Yes, we have made some
entirely new departments. For in
stance there has not existed in any
Mother classification a department OF
lectricIty. This will include motors,
Mcomotion, lights, etc, in which feat
es the United States leads the world
discoveries and inventions. We
also constituted another great
rtment under the classification
Ne stock.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04

confer with other counties in organ
izing state committee to 60 before
congress to definitely, ably and effect.
lively present the question of irriga'
tion for Dakota to the end of securing
ample and immediate aid from the
government in the way Of appropria,
tions of money or machinery to secure
irrigation by u system OF artesian
wells.
The committee on county aid re.
ported the following committee to con.
fer with the county commissioners and
ask them to submit to the voters oi
the county proposition to hond the
county for $150,000 to sink wells;
first district, J. ID. LAWN, +. S. Jenne;
second district Geo. w. Miller, K. j.
Mather; third district F. II. Haggerty,
O. S. Cook; fourth district o. w. Swift;
fifth district, j. +. Howard and j. l..
Brown. The following resolution sub
mitted by p. S. Corkins was adopted
as the unanimous sense of the conven-
ton:
Whereas, through successive. dry
seasons, and the failure of crops the
farmers of the country are unable to
put down artesian wells a&d secure
the benefits of irrigation, and
Whereas, Brown comfy is free
from debt, and has unlimited credit,
Resolved: That it is the sense of
this convention that the county COM
missioners should at once bond the
county to an amodnt necessary to
sink one hundred wells i'm the county,
and to provide for the liquidation of
the bonds by the rental derived from
the use of the water from the wells
put down, rather that by n system Of
taxation.
On motion the convention adjourn
ed
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04
RECENT CAsUALTIEs

William Newell, Il fifteen-year old boy re
| siding at Fonda, Iowa, while playing "dart
| base on the 9th inst, was tripped and
| fell, striking the ground on some hard oh
Iect, and two other boys upon him. He
was taken home unconscious, and died
three hours afterwards.
Edmund NJ. Sturges, superintendent OF
the East End Horse Railway company, OF
Bridgeport, Conn. was recently accidental.
ly shot by the discharge OF gun held by a
companion. Mr.. Sturges was removed to
IA neghboring house, but died within two
hours after receiving his wound.
The body OF Little Rosa Barton, aged :
years, was found under the logs in Half
have been stolen by band OF Gypsies she
having disappeared ten days ago. She il
supposed to have fallen into the log tunnel
from the dells TO the lake. Her parents
live at Neilsville.
The west bound limited on the Baltimore
& Ohio collided with the east bound cx-
press near Barncsville, Ohio, on the goth
ult. Both engines, two express cars and q
mail car were demolished and Engineer
John Wheeler and Baggagcmaster Ed Muir
dock each had leg broken. The accident
was caused by the engineer OF the west
bound train neglecting orders. The pas
sengers were badly shaken up.
A collision occurred on the Cincinnati
Southern few miles from Chattanooga,
Tenn, on the 29th ult. Fireman Payne
received injuries from which he died an
hour later. few hours before he had
shown to his uncle roll OF bills containing
$500. When brought back to Chattanooga
dead there was found on his person but one
dollar and a few cents. He could not have
deposited the money anywhere, and his
corpse must have been robbed by a human
ghOul.
A special freight train ON the Northern
Pacific from Portland, ran into the rear Of
Pacific Mail No. 2, at Tcnno, Wash, on
the 29th ult., and two men, Jacob John.
son and {. ID. Standberg were killed. The
mail train was standing on the main track
when the freight came around curve and
crashed into it. The engineer and fireman
OF the freight jumped and were not injured.
The men killed were riding on n fiat car on
the rear OF the freight. The rear sleeper Of
the Dail was not badly damaged.
1t was 11:3O on the night ofthe 2Gthinst. =,
when the sash and door factory Of w. Z.
Simons on the corner Of Winter street and
Cummings avenue West Superior. Wis, was
discovered to be on fire. The origin Of the
fire is unknown, although rumors are af-
float to the effect that it was inccndiary.
1t made rapid headway and CommuniCat-
ed to barn in the rear. An alarm brought
the engines to the spot, but in few Sc
conds the buildings were mass of flames
which lit up tho sky for blocks around.
Three valuable horses belonging to Mr..
Simonds were In the barn and but one
lcOuld be got out. The other two were
k',lFned in their stalls. Loss, $12 900; in,
*nxee li9ht.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04

A romance dating back thirty-fve
years eliminated in happy marriage
at Chattanooga, Tenn, on the 25th
inst, the parties being Mr.. George
Glotz, OF Buffalo, N. Y, and Mrs.
Crook, of Galena, Ill. In 1855 they
became engaged and the young man
went West to seek his fortune. Fail
ing at first, he ceased TO write, but,
succeeding at last, went East to re.
deem his promise, and found on his
return that the lacy had married.
Since then the matrimonial partner of
each died, and the survivors had not
seen each other, when the gentleman,
en- route TO Florida; and the lady TO
Atlanta, met in Cincinnati. Mutual
explanations followed; the love OF
their youth was renewed, and in Chat
anooga they were made husband and
wife, and went or. their way reiQjcjNE.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04

had ever been granted against her or
her children. The Judge heard the pc
tition in chambers and granted a re-
straininG order until the 4th inst,
when the whole matter was to come
before han for hearing. The final
action of the Judge in the case will be
eagerly watched for, as it will deter
mine whether the city marshall can
take possession OF property and turn
families out on the street at will
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04
On Tr,s, st Tippeyarv.

The streets of Tipperary, Ireland
were thronged with people till q late
hour on the night OF the Goth inst..
discussing the exciting events OF the
day. As little progress had been made
toward a disposition OF the cases
against the arrested nationalists, and
as the general impression created by
the courts rulings was not conSaIi-
mentary to the tribunals sense of
fairness, there was much speculation
as to what the next day would bring
for them. The leading nationalist
had prolonged consultation in.~the
evening. A further attempt co bring
Serg. Kennedy, of the police force, Co
account for some OF the clubbing III
front of the court house the day be-
fore will be made. The situation at
Tipperary was much more tranquiE
than the day preceding. The streets
we're still thronged with people who
seemed to be laboring under stippreSsf
ed excitement, but there has been no.
collision with the police. Theauthor,
tiles were taking special precautions
to guard against the possibility OF anl
outbreak. A detachment Of soldiers
was assisting the police In maintains
~ng order. The space in front Of the
house was held by astrongguard, and
both soldiers and police were patrol
ling the streets. The session OF tha
court for the trial of the conspiracy.
cases was Of short duration. When
the hour OF opening came, the presid,
ing magistrate announced that iii
would be impossible to 60 on with the
cases as the Judge of the county court
required the building. IL would ho|
necessary, therefore, to adjourn fur
ther proceedings until afternoon. Be-.
fore the magistrate could declare tl<
court adjourned, Timothy NHeSe
sprang to his feet and, in the 1naI
OF the defendants, offered an earnat
protest against an adjournment ~
the reason given. IL was not rigfA
he urged, that the magistrates in such
case should suit their actions to the
convenience OF the county court. The
Judge of that tribunal should be the
one to yield instead of insistinp
the letter of his rights In the fog ,
Men had been brought fioriI IN ,Vcts "
ry from their homes to trial. q .a,1sI
a right to expect that the tri& "a
be expedited II possible. 1t u be-
coming more and more manifesty Mr..
Healey declared, that the defendants
were being treated with every discoUrte
esy the authorities could devise. Mr..
Healey's protest was unavailing Az
soon as he resumed his seat the cotsff
was adjourned until the afternoon,
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04

Section Of the tariff act Introduces u
new provision which importers ofmerchans
disc Of ali kinds should not overlook "a
provides that on and alter March 4. 1897.
"all articles OF foreign manuiacture, such
as are usually or ordinarily marked IN
stamped, branded or labelled, and pack
ages containing such or other Imported nr+
ticles shall respectively, be plainly mark
ed, stamped. brandeS or labelled III ic1t<Ie
English words 90 as 10 indicate the ce>l1
try OF their origin, and unless 40 fnefk42
stamped, branded or Labelled they ef&I
not be admitted 10 entry "
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04
N The Bridge COllapsed.

IN journals assert that during
maneuvers of the Russian
Aovno the Krasnotaw bridge
nd that 400 soldiers be-
the Pultaun regiment,
pssing the bridge at the
Acident, were thrown in
III drowned. The papers
nong those who lost
ps Gen. Bardowsky.
no official confirma-
Mt.
4 peen doing great dam.
OF the Black Hills,
een fighting the fires
10 principal damage
and Hill City, the
3. t' tin mines. Great
h timber about the
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04
A CrOwning Outrage.

The cheek ofevery Englishman ought
the Outrages now being perpetrated in
Ireland in the name and by the direC-
ton OF the imperial government We
may make all due allowance for pos
slbe bias in these reports. We may
suppose them to come from sources ia
| VOrable to the Irish cause, says the
Pioneer Press, and to be as highly col
Ored as any regard for truth will per
nit. And still, when this is done,
there remains a residuum OF indubita-
| bic fact which is lasting disgrace to
| the English name. For no otfense in
the world except that Of loving their
country and their people, and of urg
ing them to stand fast together for
| their liberties, Irish leaders are arrest
ed, in a time OF profound peace, and
without any overt act to Justify the
proceedings. These men, so chosen as
to inhame the popular passion to
the highest point, are hauled by
a brutal police before authorities who
seem to disgrace the name of Justice
Every English tradition Of equal JUS
tice and love OF fair play is disregard
ed. At first 1t Is proposed to make
the hearing Il secret one; and the
crowds that assemble and ask for
admlttanCe, asking 1t not as q favor,
but as II right OF the people, are as
saulted by officers OF The law and
battered with their clubs at pleasure.
That tins was not the quelling OF n
riot is proved by the tact that men
of the highest standing and the most
pacific motives come in for their share
OF rough handling, and person of no
less consequence than Mr.. John Nor
ley narrowly escapes physical viO-
lenCe. And that all this was unneces-
sary, a purely gratuitOus act of the
insOlcnCe OF power, is shown by the
fact that the doors OF the court room
are finally thrown open without any
unpleasant consequences whatever.
The legal traVesty which follows is in
keeping with the rest Of the perform
anCe. Every request of the prOseCu-
tiOn, however improper it may seem
from the legal point of view, is grant
ed. Every petition of the accused is
denied. And the court will not even
grant a summons, at the request OF
men so roughly handled, in order
that the police assailants may be
brought to book. This is the sort of
thing that might have happened un-
der the Tudors, or in a court presided
over by Jetfries of Infamous memory.
That it should take place in the reign
of Victoria, under n legal administra-
tion which is supposed to be enIighten-
ed and even-handed, is a stain upon
the English name. 1t is useless for
meetings of the English people to pro
test against the actrocities practiced
upon political nifenders in Russia,
For these Irish IA nners ,,re political
Offenders pureI5 Nkse acts of vio-
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-04
A BArharOuS Outrage.

Birmingham, Ala, special has
h receiyed OF a terrible White Cap
age, which occurred in Calhoun
IIfY that state on the Both ult. A
f,1Nsked men went to he house
X le Cody, "a widow, and drag
W bed with the intention OF
They started to the
Is 1ls but she broke away
<RHn, She had gone on
n q " Ale when a yolley was
x,( bnckshot took ef-
u Iicting q fatal wound.
''|k Nj when the woman
" until morning be-
~ y She was unable
~ \ Il \, ous assailants.
a !. ,taGs- lad been
ss @Rhborhood OF
" ~ s $ y Z. .s 81 M ~ 3 characters
10 90 d
sss bess int
4 II 20 and
v &the rs
tion q
&. d cr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-02
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.

5;iS a. ". From Atlanta AMI Augus,A
gi5 A NJ. From Amelia Courthouse
40 y. ". From Raleigh
"a p. N. Al Manchester. from Clover
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-02
BY n. ". Bowe,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
MISSIO NERS' SALE
OF
A TRACT OF LAND IN HENRICo COUNTY,
LYING
ABOUT SIX MILES WEST OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND,
AUCTION.

In execution Of decrces of tho Chaucery
Court Of Richmond entered IN tho case VI I'd
mond, Davenport IS Co. IS. John II. Wickham,
the undersiRnod, special commissioners, Will
sell by auction. at the ONCE OF \. W. Bowe, No.
4 Eleventh street. ~ hmond, Va, on
SATURDAY, APRIL y, $50,
OF u o'clock ". the following LAND owned by
j. Il. WickhAm:
4 TRACT Of 2u 3.l-i00O ACRES. lying on she
Threo-ChOppe1 road, about six miles west Of
the city, sdioinng the farm formerly owned by
G.. q. TXali, recently By b. NJ Bridges, trustee,
aud being part ~ the tract known AZ Wood
land" or ilowles." This may be made a good
farm and 10 60 not far from the Richmond and
Allegnany railroad.
There are some improvements on this land,
and intending bidders are requested 70 examine
tho property before tho day o. sGle.
TERMS: one fourth cash; balance az one. two,
and three years with per cent interest, the
credits 10 be for notes, VITA interest payable
semi-snnualy, and tito to be retained by the
Court until oil tho purChase-nOney 5 vaid.
". J. LkAkE,
A. l.. FOULNARE,
A. Il. COURTNEY.
Commissioners
". ". POwF, Auctloneer. api
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-02
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.
By Thompson Brown & Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
lll3 Main street
4 VERY DESIRABLE NAM STREET
DETACHED BRICK>RISIDENCE.
LlRGE And beautiful GROUNDS,
(WHICH MAY BIZ OFFERED SEPARATELY
Well Set in Shrnbb'FY and EvergreenS
UNUSUALLY LONG TERMS.
LOCATION CENTRAL.
L!DGE And Beautiful GROUNDS,
(WHICH MAY BE OFFERED SEPARATELY,
Well Set in Shrnbb'Fy and EVergrccnS
wewin cell at public auction, on tho prem

Wewill sell at public auction, on tho prem
isea. on
WEDNESDAY, APRu 2, 1880,
At o'clock p. ~. thu above CHOICE RESI-
DESCE PROPERTY 40. o, on the south limo Of
Main street between toushee aud Adams
streets, opposite and litio vest OF the Grace
Episcopal church.
THIS Residence "a three stories and basement,
with twelve rooms, aud Is most Substantially
built v IN all gas. culvert and water conuec-
lions: detached prick kitchen, with ample ser
warts and wOrSilc-rooms, stable, sc.
The beautiful Grounds front 70XlO feet 10 a
wide niloy. and has upon itch0icc shrubbery and
everCrecua.
Besides being delightful residence property as
Il IT, i can by a small cost 10 added 10 and turn
eli in,O handsome double fat4, which viii COM
rnu1 n splendid return on the investment rs
THIS particular location is exceedingly desirable
Cor fats owing % rs convenience to business.
II Gesrails the ground on the west containing
the brics kitchen may DO sold separately, and IN
which event the property Will be offered rrst
separai ely and hon offered "a n whole, aud sold
IN the manner tho highest price may determine.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance In one, Two.
and three years, per cent interest, secured by
trust deed. mn =