davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-09
VOLUME IS.
Tellings of The Week.

Nez Perce Addition.
w. S. Buck, Real Estate Agent.
Geo. H. Lake, Jeweler, Lewiston.
Betting and lace leather at Bum
nell's.
Draper Sticks; all you want at
Bunnell's.
For the latest style Photos call at
Fleming's Gallery.
Go to Bunnell's for glass, putty,
paints and fixtures.
For delicious, cool and refreshing
bath go to Simpsons.
-NoTICE.-Wood wanted on sub
scription at this Office.
e. O'Neill has money to loan on
best terms and at lowest rates.
DIR. Eugene Jordon's Histogenetic
Medicines for sale by Dent & Butler.
John Fix rejoices in the arrival of
fine son and heir, born Monday, Oct. 8.
Two new railroads for Lewiston this
week. We will soon be a metropolis.
Mrs. F.. J. Bonhore has gone on an
extended visit to the Sound country.
Choice business lots, residence lots
and good ranches for sale. w. S.
Buck.
DIED--In this city, Oct.3 Elsie, in
FAINT daughter of Samuel and Annie
Newell.
-Bunnell can furnish anything in
the hardware line at prices that defy
competitor.
AT the o. r. N. Exchange you can
get "Moore' Whiskey. We mean
Jesse Moore.
Jesse Moore Whiskey, Of 1882, for
sale at the o. II. & n. Exchange. Call
in and sample it.
Mrs. w. b. Palmer and Mrs. n. w.
Brearley are visiting the Portland Ex-
position this week.
e. Texier will receive fresh oysters
by express, weekly, from now till the
end of the season.
s. G. Hale is erecting new two
story frame residence on his property
OH Schoolhouse lane.
More than thousand sheep passed
through Lewiston this week en- route
for the northern market.
Several inches of snow have already
fallen on the mountain. The weather
here is, however, glorious.
Judge Norman Buck was in town
Monday. His family has recently
moved to Spokane Falls.
DIR. McCallie, the dentist, is in town
on professional business. Those desir-
ing his services should call early.
Ed Claussen, of the firm of Claussen
e. Co., went to Walla Walla Wednes-
clay on business, to remain until Sun
day.
For SALE CHEAP.-One second
hand farm wagon and harness. Ap-
ply to E. w. Eaves at First National
Bank.
Mrs. Fred. Kroutinger, Mrs. Major
Kroutinger and Mrs. Geo. Morrison
are visiting tie Spokane Exposition
this week.
Mrs. DR.. Bibby and sister, Miss Pear
son, Of Grangeville, passed through the
city Tuesday, en- route for the Spokane
Exposition.
A special invoice Of hne candies just
received at Dent 4 Buffers. Caramels,
chocolates, creams; the purest and best
supply in the city.
Misses Flora and Alice Coburn quite
royalty entertained number Of young
people at their home, last evening, and
all present had an enjoyable time.
Misses Allie and Nellie Crooks, oi
Grangeville, spent Sunday here a
guests of Miss Annie Binnard. The
young ladies left Monday for Portland
BoRN-To the wife Of c. w. Var
Pelt, Sunday, Oct. 5, a daughter
Hence those smiles that are circulating
over Mr.. Vans face, despite Of demo
cratic defeat.
On Wednesday night, October 2,
fire broke out at Coeur d'Alene Cit!
and nine business houses were totall,
destroyed. The loss Is estimated q
from 5000 to $1,000.
-OVsTERs! BALTIMORE OYsTERsL
f. TpYior win -no>,..~ A.. -. ..>.....,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-09

Having the largest circulation of
.nv uapor in the State is un-
doubtedly the best Advertising Me-
dunn In which to show up your biz.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-09

Ia Acknowledged by One and
All to stand at the head Of Idaho
Journalism-in point Of News, Neat.
ness of makeup and Tastily set ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
A MAYOR ASKED TO RESIGN.
Disgraced by a Secret Divorce and Sub
seQuent Marriage.

citizens meeting called at Fort Worth,
Tex, to take action on Mayor Pendleton's mar
rage to an attractive telephone girl was at
tended Saturday night by large number of
indignant citizens. The resolutions adopted
state that "as Mayor Pendleton lived with his
wife for nearly year after he had obtained,
as 1t would seem to US, a secret divorce from
her. OF which she knew nothing, and he mar
ried another while protesting his loyalty to
her; Resolved, That he, by such act brought
the name of our fair city into contumely and
disrepute, proved neglectful to his friends and
unworthy of the trust imposed in him; that he
has broken the most sacred vows and helped
bring disgrace upon his family and friends;
that this city condemn and hold as unlawful
and disgraceful such action and that he be re-
quested to tender his resignation"
1t was further resolved at the meeting that
Mayor Pendleton be communicated with, by
telegraph and asked whether the divorce from,
his wife was secretly obtained and whether his
wife was IN ignorance of il, and it was deter
mined that in case he answered in the affirma-
tive or refused to answer, steps be taken
to bring about his resignation from the may
orally.
At a late hour a telegram was received from
Mrs. Pendleton stating that she knew nothing
OF her husbands divorce at the time it
occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
HIS RELATIVES DISAPPOINTED
Stanley Promised to Leave All His
Money to His American Cousin.

John R. Jones. a first cousin of Henry M.
Stanley, is resident Of Wilkesbarre, Pa. He
Is small shopkeeper and pretty well to do
Mr.. Jones left Wales twenty-eiSht years ago. He
and Stanley were playmates. Mr.. Jones is now
In London, where he attended the wedding.
Before going to Europe Mr.. Jones said: Il
never expected that my cousin would marry.
Before he started on his last African journey I
received a touching letter from him, in which
he stated that he was now taking his life in his
hands once more and might never be seen
alive again"
Mrs. Jones said "His blood relatives in this
country. to the number of sixteen, never
dreamed until recently that he would marry
Even wheH the engagement was announced in
the newspapers We here would not believe it,
because when the explorer was in this country
on his last lecturing tour he told one of his
cousins that be had not as yet seen the woman
he loved well enough to make his wife Il will
die an old bachelor and make you all rich he
said We really thought Stanley was sincere
al the time, and believe he was, but a change
evidently came over his heart To the best OF
our knowledge Stanley is worth about $40. 900.
and VIII be worth much more before he dies
You see then if Henry had kept his word and
dled bachelor his sixteen relatives in this
country would be pretty we'll fixed for the re-
malnder OF their lives. But while some of his
relatives may be disappointed we are not Mr..
Jones and have all the money we want"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
MUST BATTLE BY THEMSELVES.
So Founder Bradley Tells the Colored
Folks OF Asbury Park.

The colored people at Asbury Park, NJ, are
stirred up because Jas. A. Bradley has been
having . portion Of the group Of bathing
houses at the foot Of I'd avenue arranged for
the exclusive accommodation of the negroes.
Asbury Park and Ocean Grove have a larger
percentage Of colored persons than any other
towns Of their size in New Jersey, and during
the summer seasons the hotels all employ
negroes in their kitchens and dining rooms.
In the evenings as soon rs the negroes finish
their work they go to the beach and enjoy the
broad plaza built by Mr.. Bradley and the
one built along the beach by the Ocean
Grove Camp Meeting Association. There
are numerous complaints made daily by white
people Who come to spend the season and are
annoyed by the many negroes who gather
around the pavilion at the foot Of Asbury
avenue and occupy the seats on the plaza. Mr.
Bradley Is an ardent republican and mas been .
warm friend of the colored race. He says he
is compelled under the circumstances to pro-
vide separate bathing place for the negroes
because the whites refuse to battle with them.
Next Monday evening festival will be held
in the African Methodist Zion Church in West
Park. hamlet of colored people west of As
bury Park. The members of the league are
arranging to hold an indignation meeting at
the festival and denounce Mr.. Bradley. They
also talk OF returning to him the money he do
pated to the church last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
THE TIN CUP MINES.
A Visit to the Gold Lode That is Elk.
pected to Open Bonanza.

The Chicago Inter- Oceans st. Elmo, Col;
correspondent telegraphs that paper the results
of visit to the Tin Cup mines, where such a
wonderful gold strike is reported to have re-
Gently been made. The correspondent SAYS:
1.-The situation summed up is this: II the
streak or vein just discovered is continuous on
its depth to the usual extent Of contact veins
there is more gold in the camp than any dis
covered since the days of the Pixies Peak excite
ment Yesterday morning there lay disclosed
vein Of Is feet in thickness, the bottom feet
being iron manganese and the upper feet free
gold-bearing quartz. The quartz is of light
color, while porous free gold and flakes OF gold
are plainly visible. From an assay made of
the iron ore Wednesday got at Aspen it was
found to run S2s per ton i'll gold, besides iron
The amount of ore taken out since the previous
amount named Is easily $4,000. while that
sum will be doubled before the end OF the
week.
Tin Cup years ago was a prosperous camp
but like Alpine was abandoned owing to the
enormous expenses in shipping ores 10 concen-
traitors and smelters. If the streak continues
the Tin Cup will prove another Leadville
while the lode now open will prove a bigger
bonanza than the famous Comstock mine in
Nevada"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
NEW ARMS FOR CANADA.
The Militia to be Provided With Latest
Improved Firearms.


There is an unusual amount Of activity in
British military and naval circles as regards
the defenses Of Canada at Ottawa. Those in
authority believe that England is preparing to
meet any emergency. There is an officer of
the British army in Canada just now who has
been making an inspection Of the Canadian
Pacific railway, that he may be in position to
report to the British government the capabil-
tiles Of that road for the rapid transport Of
troops and munitions Of war from India to the
Atlantic coast and vice versa
The Notifications at British Columbia are
being strengthened, and the largest fleet that
has been stationed in the Pacific is now concen-
trating at Esquimalt. The fortiications at
Halifax are being greatly strengthen and
the most stringent orders have just been issued
to prevent any outsider obtaining information
as to what is going on inside the citadel and
forts.
During the present summer the adjutants
general Of the several military districts are to
report on the state Of the defenses of the Sec
ton which each commands Before equipping
the force with modern rifles in place of the
Snyder-Enfield now in use the Dominion gov
eminent has been watching the progress
made with the various modern and improved
arms now being experimental with in the
British and continental armies. 1t is estimated
by the government that it will necessitate an
expenditure of S1,OOO,OO to replace the arms
in use with those Of improved pattern, and
they want to secure the most effective weapon.
According to an understanding with the
British government at the time of confedera-
ton. Canada was to expend $1,000, 900 annually
ON her defenses, and il Is only within the past
year or so, after the imperial authorities had
demonstrated, that parliament had placed this
sum at the disposal of the minister OF militia.
Several heavy pieces of ordnance are shortly
to be shipped from England for the defense Of
British Columbia, and everything points to
the fact that England is making active prepa-
rations to meet any invasion Of her possessions
in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
BELLE HAMLlN'S FAST TIME.
She Trots the Fastest Eighth Of Mile
on Record.

Just about two years ago the Buffalo mare,
Belle Hamlin, startled the horse world by trot-
ting half mile over the Buffalo track in 1.024
a 20419 gait. Saturday she trotted an eighth
in 14s4 seconds, at the rate of 291a for quarter
and l.5s gait, though no horse could carry
that clip further than an eighth. She WAS
driven by W.. ]. Andrews, who gave her her
head and allowed her to go as fast as she
wanted and without the least urging or touch
OF the whip. 1t is certainly wonderful per-
Torrance and has never been equaied by any
trotting horse. and the only PAGER that has
ever been credited with a such burst of speed ID
Brown Hail, who recently paced a quarter in
twenty-eight seconds. Mr.. Hamlin was highly
elated over the result and thought if she could
carry such a clip for an eighth she ought to
trot quarter in thirty, and if she accomplishes
that he believes she can beat the record of
Maud 3. (2.0S3D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
Bisbee Refused "A Divorce.

special from Providence, RI, says: Nearly
year ago an account of the domestic troubles
of Capt. Arlins Bisbee was published. He set
tied in China some years ago and was Of such
service to the government that they made him
mandarin and imperial commissioner of ports
He returned to this country to attend the mari.
time conference and at once got into serious
resided in New Bedford She charges him with
all sorts Of misdeeds in an attempt to compe
her to submit to his conducting his household
on oriental principles. She resented so forci
bly, the attempt that the captain alleges she as
saulted him. and 80 he sued for divorce. Thu
court, in declining to grant the petition, init
mated sharply that his troubles were Of his owr
making and he deserved but little sympathy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
STANLEY STILL ILL.
He Receives Congratulations in His
Sick Room.

Mr.. Henry M. Stanley has not recovered from
his recent lndisposition. The display Of hon.
age to the great explorer and the perhaps too
early leaving sick bed in order to prevent an
hours postponement of the wedding ceremony
proved no'light ordeal to the strength of Mr..
Stanley.
His weakness from the malady under which
he was suffering was noticeable to many of the
distinguished attendants at Westminster Alb.
hey, but it was very happily remarked. as Dr.
Parke had already said, that Mr. Stanley's i'll
ness was OF a temporary character altogether
Mr.. Stanley is today confined to his bed al
Melchet Court. He has been overwhelmed
with notes and kilograms Of congratulations OIL
his marriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
u AICLIfFE. DARR 4 co. Auctioneers.
~ 900 PenEsy iyania ava
CHANCERY SALE OF THE REMAINDER OF yAIU-
ABLE IMPROVED AMp UNiNPhUVED PROP

cHANCERY SALE OF THE REMAINDER or vALU-
Fsff EGfSLY s SRI lfiSf Is ePd GHf
TOWN. d; G.. 40 CLOSE AN ESTATE.
Of dated Il 'h f4S day o s
and passed in Equity cause No. 1880. wherein
others are ie,endants the nndersigned as trustees
MI csE for sac IL fr91t Of the pTerisss or TUES
ali the right title and interest Of the parties SAID
cause IN and T. the ioll wing described real
Beatty and Hswln. ad IL sSaIrs @
20 feet on the south side of 9Th CD street between
this IS r Sy two frame dwenss 81 In
l2O. Lot 225 in Bsatty and wkins' addition. 1ron,
Market stgeets this lot is un:mproved IS loca;ed
immediately south Of lot 23O
rick t4rh, stree. betMeen Sd tP) and tth q
street by depth OF 10 feet improved by sood two
in Beatty aud Hawkins amended addition.
enc o'her lot IN same square immediately north OF
lot III Beatty and Hawkins xmended sdi tion. front
ing Is 0S feet on said Frederick t54;hI street by
depth or loofeet improys d by large and comnod
Gus two-story brick dwelling. There Will be alley
90 feet wide along the north side Il this house
vision made by the trustees the vacant ground
the southwest corner of Frederick ,:5itD and
sand Frederick street of ~ ieet by depth OF t
feet ana two 60 OF which have front sGid Fredi-
rick street OF Is feet by the depth. aud III OF
which has front 4th 90 street OF l6 feet by !
depth of 93 feet to all alley.
There viii a. 40 he sold stable lot in Of above
lots fronilng . feet on l6fOot alley
plat Of said lots will be exhibited day of sale
scribed 80 pm. of the above day and viii be con
tinued thereafter in the order given.
Terms o. sale r;Ded 10y the decree: One third
OF the purchase money III cash and the balance IN
equal instruments at one and two years with
terms OF sale not complied with in 10 days tht
property will be resod at the risk and OF tie de-
purchaser. J. CARTER MAkBUkY. Trustee.
HUGH t. TAGGART.' Traste e. H'"'
jyl0-d6is :B2Ig n ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
W. r. QUJJhSAII,
jy2-dIds Trustees 10th and streets n w.
ID ATGLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucuoneers.

u ATCLIFFE, DARR CO., Aucroneers.
CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
ON hOR1H SIDE OF ii STREET BETWEEN
F0URTh AND FIFTH STREETS NoktHwEsT,
BY virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia, passed the 18Th day of june
AID 1880, IN equity cause 1924. docket -, wherein
ophla Sautter, GUARDIAN complainant and Charles
II. Miller ct al defendants will offer sale
tront of the premises, Oh WEDNESDAY, SIXTEENTH
DAY OF JULY, AID. 1890 at six O'CLOCK M,
all that piece parcel Of land lying aud bel W
in the city OF Washington, hi trlct of Columbia and
known as part OF lot numbered seven az ia square
numbered five hundred aud seventeen GID begin
ming for tue same at point Oh street north distant
thirteen I'D feet six t6l inches from the southwest
corner OF said lot and running thence north thirty
GOD feet thence east one ID foot four 90 inches
thence north thirty niue (59l feet go inches
or less to the line OF that portion of said
heretofore sold to the corporation of Washington by
Thomas Sylvester; thence along said Ilne to a
six (6I sixtysik 900 feet ten and one-half dOlsl
inches from the line OF III street aforesaid; thence
south with said line TO street. and thence with
the line OF street sixteen 90 feet nine 80 inches
the place Of beginning sup ct to right of from
street feet Ches wide by 30 feet in depth on
build the same.
Terms of sale, prescribed by the decree are: Ore-
third cash and the balance at and twelve months,
with interest from the day Of sale, secured by deed
OF the purchaser. deposit of 800 required NJ time
of sale. Terms to be complied with III len days from
the day OF sale, otherwise the right
sell the property at the risk and Of the defautipg
purchaser after five days advertisement of such
sale III newspaper published ia Washington ID,
C. All conyeyancing and recording at purchasers
cost. SOPHIA SAU1TER. Guardian,
iy3dGds Ott2 9Th H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
u ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO.. Auctioneers.
H go Pennsylvania ave. n. W.


TWENTY-EIGHT VERY VALUABLE BUILDING
LOTS ON q, SEVENTH AND EIGHTH STREETS
NOKIHEAsT TO CLOSE THE AFFAIRS OF A
SYNDICATE.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY FIFTEENTH
AT SIX O'CLOCK, will offer for sale in front of the
premises to close the affairs OF a syndicate
LOTS / 10 Il INCLUSIVE.
LOTS I5 TO II INCLUSIVE
LOTS SO TO "a INCLUSIVE
IN square $50
LOTS TO IA FRONT g STREET NORTHEAST
LOTS - To 81 FRONT SEVENTH STREET
Lois IS TO A FRONT EIGHTH STREET
NORTHEAST.
lots AND 14HAvISG FRONT OF 1911 By
DEPTH OF 1l6 FEET, BALANCE l7.6xlI6.
LOTS 10 AND 10 FRONT l6Ixll6, BALANCE
16xl16
LOT Al 10 3x1l6. BALANCE 16xlI6.
These Lots the most desirable in the northeast
and should command the attention of parties
alley
Terms: Subject to deed Of trust of s517 each
lot at q per cent per alnum, payable semi ann
ally. payable Oh or before three years from JuLs
u. 1880; balance cash deposit of SlCO OF
each lot at time of sale. If terms Of sale art
not complied with in fifteen days from day of sale
right reserved to resell the property the rsl
and cost of the defauting purchaser after five days
advertisement IN some newspaper published IL Wash
iDston, DC All conyeyancins, Sc, ut the of the
purchaser. Plats of the above be office
RATCI1FFE, DARR X Co.
y5-QGdS AuctiOneer6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
RAILROADS.
( !HEsAPKAKE AND ONO RAILWAY
Schedule In Eject May 10.

Trains leave Union Depot, 9th and streets 10 So
Nm Snr,d for Newport News. old Point Contcrt aud
and Norfolk =, :4op.m' 0'1 i''n' Al 'io hn'
lI24 am. Cincinnati EIprsss daily 70 station. in
xssteals through Without eS.nss 70 cn
I:io Pm +. v., ;sS nmi Limited a,,,x s,,,
ss FSR sssSs4 sSa!
insion and Louisville Pullman Cars are or.p 10
once ey sI Eri psas,s i, a. p zs,r
,,,,, H w. FULLER
RALrIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- schedule in effect June 20 isso.
A1e"'e washington from station corner OF New yersey
mess DALI ;i1 Northwest Nesubuled Limited ex
st teais. ssd lS sI s express.
fS sn ftttsbrrs and Cleveland express daily 80
a Le1ns'on and points in the Shenandoah Valley
For For E Mnshesier and stations 1850 pm
tor BALTIMORE. week days. 40 ; 100. "a, : %
~ &c 90 10 MINUTES. 80, $50 III 90. IL 90
SSIS, 5 minutes. ia so ;so 4 s @i iS
30 IoS o. s,d 100 6i3 6;2o. ::l0 20, ss5.
IS So s:SS R'5o am gsoo 5 @m siSs 20 20
y iin nue. n, 900 6;la eau 1880. $3.50 10:
for Way stations between washins,o, and p.I,,.
more 300. $50. 80 am, i2:iO. 5.95 No 3 70
4 20 ~ p.n III sundays $50 Am. 40. 3:25. 4 IS.
Trans leave baltimore for Washington week a.y.
100 oi and G Go5 an; an 70 ie soG $50 s g5
g. io1, 4; IL, 500. 600, 9:zu. 90. 80 SO
Y Y'9a 7iS $50 s9I $50 iS'sS io:sS Sn s
$50 SO % 80 81 ioi6 p 10 30 S ana Si2o 90 30 ZOO
FOR sAnnspos $50 and 80 m. IL ID and A. 80
shs am. m iaos so P p Leave sa ana5.
80 = m. 300 pm.
SO PM For fsiaeipal H ssati1a. sa aS
tor ea,thsrsbnrx and interinedlatc ioints. 10 90
i99:999' Il 90 am. tl:OO. 1900 '5:35. i9:43,
t For Boyd,s ana intermediate stations - .oopm.
Pm stopIing =, all stations on Moiropoitsn Branch
t9r Frederick. 70 80, $3.50. $3.50. I'll 80 a NJ
far LsstTstoS ~ ff0 40 am. and IS .sopm
ID S sti i've, ron Chic:go daily ll;f1 m, and
am ana 2;oo :An: from llttsburx 7:I0 am. 81
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
fr NsS lork. Trenton. Ncwark -, aud elizabeth
9 50 and tss;YSo 1000 ~ 90 am '2:5o
ss Trans. Sleeping Car On the lo:30 .. IA, open
For riilladelphia - o5 rs 90 1000 .12 90 noon
2ioo. 90. u: 10 aud 1880 pm
e o9 DO! am, 'f2:oO noon. 100. = 40. .oi5. and
MIR fGr intermediate points between Baltimore and
tii;SO am. $500 $50 500 I p .Dd .iai5
..s:l3 'g:l5. 'l1:3o s.m- II 40. .4:SI '5:5a
tor boston $50 pm, with Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing car running through to Boston without change
va Poushkeel sic Bridge landing passengers in b. und
VI. station at Boston - - ~
For ATLANTIC City, sos and 10 an 100 noon
sundays, 4: 10 AIN, ~ noon aid 10 so pm
FOR BAY RIDGF,
Week days. 9:l5 am, 80, 80 pm sundayx
e:3J am, 80. 3:l5 = m.
de Leaye Ray kidse. week days, $50. $50 pm sun
tEIcept sunday. DAILY. sSunday only
BEgya2e called for and checked from hotels and real
eehces " Union Transfer Company Gu orders left at
al Delt Safn.f H.
~ CHAS. q. SOUL, Gen. Pass. Asel,t,
j. I. ODELI. Gen. Manager 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
jy5-d&ds
DUNCANsoN BROS, Aucuoneers.

SEVERAL VERY CHOICE BUILDING LOTS IN
HYATTSEILLE, MARYLAND, ON HIGH
GROUND. IN SECOND SQUARE FROM DEPOT,
AZ PUBLIC AUCTION
On TUESDAY, JULY FIFTEENTH. 1890, at SIX
O'CLOCK M. we will sell the grounds Lots 10,
Il and lS i'll square g. lot 40 front by 14O
$500 square fee, with alley in they are in the
new and growing section of Hysttsvile. two pew
churches having been built same square Street
graded and graveled. Lots grade, WIN even sur
face and brick sidewalk to depot. IitIe perfect
Terms: One third cash. balance in monthly notes of
ten dollas. with interest at from SALE
cash, at buyers option. Deposit $50 at sale Of eac
lot required. nyeyanclng, recording, &C.. at pun
chaser's cost and terms to be p-d with in fifteen
daVs. DUNCANSON BROS
jy9-d&ds Auctloneeis