davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
ORANGE.

The First Methodist Episcopal Church Of Orange
has taken an important step in advance. The present
church building entirely Inadequate for the needs OF
the congregation and ii is in the middle Of business
block closely hemmed in both sides by large build
ings The Board Of Trustees have closed the contract
for the purchase of lot the northwest corner OF
Main and High sta, with the bers OF Tie estate 81
George Lindsey. The lot has frontage OF 100 feet
IN HSh-st., and 40 In Manst. and the location Is one
OF the most central and desirable ones In the CITY The
price paid $4,000 Plans VIII vt once be pre-
pared for the erection Of new church on the lot
The scafods that have been IN IT. Johns Roman
Catholic Church during the elabonte decorations M the
church were removed on Friday: and at the masses
to-day the beauties Of the paintings that have been
placed in the church win stand FULLY revealed. There
are nineteen paintings the walks OF the church ana
the sanctuary. many Of them Of remarkable beauty
On each dde Of the elearstOry there SIX OF these
paintings. each one Of which bas been given to The
church BY some Of the parishioDers. over the
sanctuary on the Epistle side Of the altar. repre-
srntatons Of the Ascension" and the Descent O the
HOLY spirit" On the Gospel side are the "AnDuneia-
lion 81 the Virgin" and the "Nstivity." over the
chancel arch is the Coronation OF the blessed Virgin
over the organ Is st. Cecilia" and a fine COW Of
RanhaeIs Madonna OF the Choir The entire cell
inrs Of the nave and the ases has been elaborately
t,sscoed and the high altar Is being moved to the
exfrene rear OF the cfaneel to make room for the new
Altar that has been built for the church " italy ana
oct Is expccted TO ~ IN position By Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
A HOTEL SyEAK-THIEF HELD.

The hotel sneak, Oscar Wilson, alias James Wilson.
alias Oscar Anderson, aged nineteen years, who was
caught on Friday trying the doors in the Windsor
Hotel was araigned In the Yorkvile Police Court
terday within the last three weeks complaints have
reached Inspector Byrnes Of robberes at the Murray
Hill Hotel ST. James and the Grand Union. guest
named A. W. Comstock, Of Alpha, Mich, while stop
ping at the st. James last week, robbed Of a
diamond ring valued at about $780, Another guest
In the Grand Union Hotel lost his wallet, which con-
tanned large amount Of money and papers. Charles
f. Hitchcock, proprietor Of the St. James Hotel. ap-
peared in court YESTERDAY but unable TO Identify
the prisoner. When arrested Wilson had about
him keys bearing the numbers 40, a, 4e, geo
stolen from the uptown hotels. Detective Shell
ley learned that the prisoner had lived until two
weeks ago at No. 90 East Fourteenth-st, where he
robbed a roommate, named James Davenport. Of $50
Justice McMahOn cmsnded him for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
SAYS HE WAS SHOT IN BATTERY PARK.

Charles Picket. soldier, stationed on Governors
Island, was in the city with leave Friday night
and got drunk. Half hour after midnight he
reeled through Battery Park and spoke to policeman
at South Ferry. Two fingers Of his right hand had
been wounded by a bullet, which stuck In one Of
Them Picket said he crossing the park. when
highwayman pointed a revolver at him and de-
mandod his money. Having only 10 cents in his
pocket, the soldier said he offered the dime to the
robber who straghtway fired at him. One bullet
went just past his head, and as he raised his hand
to emphasize warning to stop, the robber fired at
him again and shot him I'm the fingers. Picket was
taken to the Chambers Street Hospital. His hand
swathed In bandages, and he was allowed TO 60
~ Governors Island at a. m. The police doubt
the truthfulness OF Pckets story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

.su.,,,,. p,.,t Jacksonville and Charleston. win
$500 T.s.sn s Wilmington win "a.. and
CITY e "a dai bs:sn Rss Ss' i Yoro
Steamer a1ys.aU,: w q a 6cmnion s.
VIZ" Steamer Gen whitney Bearss. Boston, WIN muse
D sTSsEr-w,na a. sandy Hook light Nj hany'
Al CITY island-Lght NJ clear
CLEARED.
... v,von,rv fpr, Rirby Liverpool-A NJ Underhili d
steamer Ira%o mi Jenkins Hull snderson son
Steamer Rthelrida (r), Cooper, Leifh-bowrhs Alum
Ol Steamer Milne 6of
sss
Steamer schisdam (Dtch,, Bremen, Amsterdam Viz '"'
s,eHmer Royal Prince tB XlbertsOn, Matan1a' @c-w
oe ss1 n ryrian r aig Morant ros
STEAMER ofzsba. Mcintosh Havana and Mexican p0'''-
jas Steamer Ieona wilder Key West and Gaveson-c MAIL
org me- Haley vsn ss
Steamer Old dominion Couch Newport News anu fiohho
Steamer cy Of Atlanta Dole West Point vod D0min
lon IS uyando Walker Norfolk and Newport News
steamer steamer pi%cck Berry Bos,on-H DmoSs
park ksynka 15 R TsS' seaser
Bark Ethel v Boynton, Boynon caila0 anu "'"'A''
Flint d Co. c.1rrn
Steamers rhinsvaa and for sten; Elder bremen;
werfendam Rotterdam DANA Hamburg 4a1re,
s,ngiorg. Pennsylyania Antwerp; La Touralne haIo'
Xnfsnis wyoming Lysrpoo Anc6o bort s p Afyc
Kngston Valencia Isgusyra Burnley hncror
nayanS. Is0ns Calveson FL Monte and knckerD3CrhSI'
Nsworisans: Nacoochee Savannah Thompson, MOBILE
Old Dominion, Norfolk 49,, " poh,,,s pristol
Barks Edward Kidder for Valparaiso jupiter Dan'ho
Also sailed via Long Island Sound
steamers winthrop, for Eastport Dimock, bo''on
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Nov 8sailed steamer Nomadc (Br' Nic0i 0r
New.YOrk. q. rY,.or+ fpr, Nc.
PhersOn, for New.York. - ,,o,..o nv,
pRlwIE POINT Nov Passed, steamer FRANCISCO tnrb
Jenkins from NewY0rk on her way TO Hull ,... IN,
GLASGOW 6-Saled, steamer State OF CALIFORNIA 'nr'
ROTTERDAM Nov 7-sailed steamer spaarndam Dtch Bou-
ANTWERP Nov 7-saed, steamer waesland (Bes Grant,
for New-YOrk.
RIO JAyErRo Nov 6-Arrved steamer Advance Crossman
from New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
IRON AND NAIL WORKS SHUT DOWN.

oxford n. j.. Nov. THE entire plant OF the
oxford Iron and Nail Company. at this place has again
been shut down, and ii Is probable that work viii not
be resumed for some time to come. There has been
trouble between the company and the the super
intendent Insisting that the pudders should make six
heats day instead Of 6ve is said to be the custom
elsewhere. The refused 10 do this and the super
lntendent shut the works down. There are 100
puddlers out nearly all of them being union men.
With severe winter approaching, the outlook for the
me Is rn0mX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
SOUTH ORANGE.
THIRTY MEMBERS LEAVE THEIR CHURCH.

THIRTY MEMBERS LEAVE THEIR CHURCH.
The trouble in the south Orange Presbyterian Church.
which has been long smouderng, has at last broken
out into open fame and the dissenting members vi eo
church have openly seeded and taken steps LOT 'ne
formation Of new Presbyterian Church. Inc uouoio
is Of long standing, and originated with some OF the
members Of the church that were opposed to the pres
ent pastor the Rev. John X. Fisher THESE people
brought succession of charges against him IN tns
Pvsbytery OF Morris and Orange, alleging as the main
reason for their opposition the poor sermonlzing ap|
of Mr. Fisher, his lack Of spirituality and the inpos
sibility Of healthy growth in the church unoer us
charge The charges were considered IN the riosoS
terry, and committee appointed 10 investigate inc iiv
ter The committee reported that there was not sum
cient ground for the charges, and recommended tna'
no action should be taken. The disgruntied meoers
OF the church then took an appeal to the Synod OF new
Jersey, and that body at its recent session
the decision OF the Prcsbytery and refused 10 hceo
in the matter.
Thercupm the opponents of Mr.. Fisher resolved on
Independent action. meeting was heid ourne ~i0
last week in the old Academy building in south oee'
and it attended by about thrtyhve OF the m'con
tents In the parish The meeting decided, by VOC
of 33 TO the latter votes being blank, TO secede from
the South Orange Presbyterian Church, ana 10 esmD-
Ish the Second Presbyterian Church of South Orange.
II was decided rent the upper floor OF the Academy
building and to ft 1t up at once for worship COIL
mttee was appointed to look after this matter, and
also 70 secure the services of minister. This
mi tee consists Of James McC Morrow, Edward Sell,
william II. Tweddell, Thomas mIllgan, William II.
Curtis, Dr. William j. Chandler and Everett n Taylor.
There arc number OF other persons that are in sym.
patty with the movement and 1t is believed that
II Will be a success.
The friends OF the Rev. Mr. Fisher assert that the
real for the movement is Of personal PRIDE
and say that the great reason why Mr.. Fisher Is not
popular with this party is because he Is friend OF the
pool and spends much Of his time in his minis rations
10 them. This. on the other hand Is denied in the
most forcble terms by the opponents of Mr.. Fisher.
who say that the real and only reason for their action
Is the lack OF spirituality In the pastor and their failure
to obtain relief redress at the hands Of the resby
terry Synod The feeling is running high In South
Orange over the matter and there are hard things
being said both sides. 1t is thought that the loss
OF the seeding members will not seriously cripple tho
First Presbyterian Church. The services In the Acad-
envy building Will probably begin next Sunday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. NOV. 10
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY. NOV

Steamer Umbra (Br) Mckay Liverpool Oct 81, Queens
town Nov mse and passengers 10 Vernon Brown
Co Arrived A the Bar at I'll y m
Wells City (Br Gore Bristol oct ~ swansea "a,
with mdss 10 James Arke Arrived al the Bar at
Steamer Ovngham Obj, Stephenson, sunderland Oct 81
I'm ballsst ~ II Winchester d Co.
Rossmorrsn lBr hoffman parry OCT IL via Della
ware Break ballast Ia John 6eager Arrived IT the
Bar at IL 90 IN -,
Steamer EUROPA (Ger) schmidt Hamburg Oct 6 with mdse
10 X j Cortis Arrived at the Bar at .30pm
Ruga GER, Leithauser Hamburg Oct 20 Hsyre
III with passengers 10 Cortis Arrived at the
Bar az 5. 20 pm.
Steamer Augusta Victoria (er Barends Hamburg Oct 80
Southampton 81 with mdse and 10 Cortis.
(Frl Collier Havre Oct III, with
and TO A Forget
steamer Alamo Lewis Galveston with passengers
70 G II Mallory a Co.
Knickerbocker Haisey New Orleans, with mdse
and passengers 10 III Seaman
steamer III Psso Quick. New Orleans with mdse to John
Van Sickle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
WORK OF TIE GRAsD JURY IN BOSTON.

Boston, Nov. THE Grand Jury this forenoon re-
turned indictments against John j. King, James Sull
van and Catherine McDOnough, charged with con-
spirasy TO defraud the New-York Life and John Han
cock Life Insurance Companies. Colonel Slbley OF
Charlestown, the prominent G.. A. R. man who forged
checks for few hundred dollars, was also indicted
Adeioert Bre wster the noted check crook indicted
for forgery and utterDg false checks No bill was
found against 3. r Johnson colored, Tor the murder
Of Della Carleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
CAPTAIN BRoGIy,s DAUGHTER MARRIED.

Miss Florence BrogaD. daughter of Police Captain
Brogan. Of the Mercerst squad, was married to Ed
ward +. Faulkner an officer OF the Hanover National
Bank ON Thursday The ceremony was performed BY
the Rev. DR.. B. F. De Costa, assisted by the Rev DIR.
william j. Seabury In the Protestant Episcopal Church
of ST. John the Evangelist, at Waveley Place and West
Eleventhst. Chief Inspector EyInes Inspector
williams. Captain Westeryelt Captain Warts and their
wives were among those present at tho church Super
intendent Murray and Inspector steers sent gifts TO the
bride. Her wedding presents said to have cost
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
HOROkEN

MAJOR DRAGE DIES IN A POLICE STATION.
Major J. +. Drage, veteran Of the Mexican Wal
and Of the Rebellion, died early yesterday morning In
cell at the police station. DIage had been cared for
by Adoph Pape for many years. but for the last three
weeks he had been q carouSal and slept wherever
he could. While in the beershop of Fritz stOrebach In
Ever-st on Friday night, Drage fell down. The bar
keeper thought him drunk and dragged him TO the street
and an ambulance took him to the police station In
tho morning Drnge dead when Doorman Brecn
visited the cell. He a major in the 9Th New York
Militia and seventy-two years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
Announcements

For AN IRMTATED THROAT, CoUGH, OR COLD.
Browns Bronchial Troches" offered with the fullest
confidence n their efficacy. % cts. e box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
JERSEY CITY.

Before the eighth convocaton of the Supreme Com
mandery, Knights of Malta ended Friday night, the
Knights placed in nomination candidates for supreme
officers. These will be voted for next February by the
different Communicates. The nominated were !:
Supreme commander, DR.. +. G.. Jones, OF Paterson,
J. e. Finn of Philadelphia; right eminent grand
erassimo f. Stilz and Richard II. Cofey, both OF
Philadelphia; right eminent grand captain general Gus
tav steup Richard C. Ehinger and W. L. C. TrOpell
ton Penn. right eminent grand prelae. Charles Nc.
Clintock OF Philadelphia light eminent grand recorder,
Isaac Workman right eminent grand warden, A. Lovey,
+. W. Collins, of Newark and ;. &. Herb, OF Mount
Carmel right eminent grand sentinel, J. h. Fety and
H. c. Sellers, of Philadelphia, and DR.. 5. " Norris OF
Bayonne.
The trial of one more batch of ballotbox suffers
German, William Taylor John T. Walsh and VI. Falon,
election officers In the first precinct OF the With District.
The clothing Of Sadie Fuerr seven years old, whose
home is in Ocean-ave., caught fire yesterday while she
playing with bonfire and before the blaze could
be extlneushed she probably fatally burned Her
mother IS Frustrated from the shock.
Oliver Byron Will play weeks engagement at the
New opera House In "The Pungcr," beginning to-
morrow evening All the scenery shown in the New
York production Will be used.
At the Jersey City Tabernacle tomorrow night a
meeting will be held in the interest of the Peoples
Palsces work of the Tabernacle The Tabernacle has
employment bureau, gymnasium. ETC.. for the benefit
Il the tenementhouse population. and already con-
derable sum has been raised. The meeting will be
addressed by the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott the Rev.
Or. W. s. Ransford, the Rev. DR.. A. II. Bradford and
William E. Dodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for ctii lo =
te~shipc eoftens the gums, reduces Inflammation, Nay
rsiI cures wind collie and diarfhces 2b cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

The elegant North Shore Limited OF the New York
Central Only afternoon Limited train for Detroit and
CHICAGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
Phillips, DIGEsrIBLE Coz

PHILLIPS DIGEsTIBLE Cocoa
IL valuable substitute for tea cohee. IL nourishes
they only stimulate. superior drink for invalds.
WHEATENA-The best breakfast food delicious
noursbina; cooks in minute 25 cents; all grosers
HEALTH FOOD COMPANY 81 5th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
On THE GROUND FLO,

On THE GROUND FLOOR.
Rockwood's New Photographic Establishment has u
Office Reception ard
o"'' POSING ROOM ON THE GROUND FLOOR
Omen evenings LAO Broadwy (40th-st Holland Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

HENRY A. DANIELS, N. D.,
80 WEST S9TH-ST.
Diseases Of Nervous System Genlto Urinary orssns
,nnotency and Sterility Houfs TO /. 5 to g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco, Nov 7, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY
Sun rise 635 Set AS Moon set. 1923 m Moons age
HIGH WATER
xM-sandy Hk.. 1852 Gov Isld.. 0'06 Hell &c. 1850
EE-Sapdy Hk. - Gov Isid.. OLA He'll &C.. 207
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
NEWARK.

Argument had before Judge Depue yesterday
In the matter of the petition of Herman Lohlbach Re
publican candidate for Mayor in the late charter cleo
lion, asking for new election, the grounds Of
maloonduet, fraud and corruption the parts Of
er boards OF election, the reception Of illegal votes
the rejection of legal votes, in the returns and
other Mr.. Lehlbach's lawyers asked that
day be set for trial of the contest and objection was
made by exJudge stevens. who represented the Demo-
Gratis. Judge Stevens moved to have the petition dis
missed the ground that facts stated in the
allegations. Judge Depue said he would decide in two
or three days what he would do sh the Another
petition for recount In the Thirteenth Ward Alder
presented to Judge Depue. 1t set forth that
voters Illegally rejected because they were in
dorsed with a wrong polling district number.
The funeral of Freebooter Francis McCiuinness, one
of the two victims of tie fatal accident at the Penn
sylvania Railroad crossing at Marketst on Thursday
plght, held yesterday. When Mr.. McGu!nness
was killed he was on his way TO procure coffin for
ais aunt, who died on Wednesday. Her funeral
was postponed until Saturday and the hearse contain
ing her body followed that Of her nephew TO the GENE
ery OF the Holy sepuchre attended by seventy car
risges and about thousand men marching with the
hearses. The services began at 10 a. M. at the home
Of Mr.. McGuinness, several thousand people viewing
the body At st. AlOyslus's Roman Catholic Church
a high mass OF requiem was performed by ulree
priests, and the pastor Father Fleming, pronounced
eulOgy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Rost0n Nov. 7. 1891.
Power is new"
Nem Civilizations.

n OOK-French Conversations, Idioms, Csc.
II (samnsI: prof BERGER, French Academy. S53
Broadway New York. French conversation lessons Free
trial lesson, Tuesdays, Fridays O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

PEoUoT. E. & w. PI
A NEW COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
1usrrurri0n.

For Young Ladies City
ur rrw.yonK COLLEGIATE INSTiIuTE.:-. T..
frim.;y Assa:mi' w SHl'lssi.sss Smith wsneSy
SSS::s Rev. :S n1siyRp ROE pasU. zss
THE cS SyIy sKD sS SH2 0gkeHooL FOR GIRLS
., w... .o.,.. Tw'nsy'nn~M Mss Hss DAY. Principal
THE and fo5 Ps %a. SisSG
rho,a aodnf Instruction 10 all Department..
VAN NsrryrE I.TaSsd 1889 sso and
and West E Ensyys Ae ssrssoaa
VIZ EST END AVENUE SCHOOL FOR Gi RI. ,0.u.s:
cspaI. Isl West End.Svs. cor. 7sthss
For Boys and Young Men-City'
~ LASS FOR BOYS, % East S4thst reopens OCTOBER l.
~ English French DAN1 The MISSES GRINNELL.
n ENTLEY SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
WILLIAM az 9 SSNH B. n'th sssa. Prlnep.
~ LASS FoR BOYS % East 64th-ss reOpsn' October l.
y English, French La'i9 The MISSES aRIYNELL
DKIsLER SCHOOL. CT .orusr
PRANK DRIsLER. A. NJ, Prfnclpel.
ssSS1 S.S sSs
6irectiy for this course In the universities.
RyING SCHOOL, COLE AND RAY 20 West Syssiss
Srmsry sSi SS n:s sy sSSsin laboratory wood
carving -------
M les KErcFyMs CLASS FOR YoyMS Do dn M Ea
M 6ssgss. 4 $50 csaass on
siss C1RRIER- formerly with MISS DU vERNET.
M School for boys rs0Ds"' o'''G 81 EAST sorHsr
n INK COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, 5. West ssth st..
1rm ssn@S % aIsn oaf Emsp PHILLIPS Principal
TT UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1'47S Broaa"'''
NJ. M HOBBY. N. c. HENDklokoON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
Jee Cream

III oRroN's ICEcREAM Is THE OLD ,'. SosssiIsfsl
II liable ieecresm; always pure n +, yca viii k:
and will uso none other Deposs 500 tthae' ""
ave, 1919 9th-ave. and 142 West l2oh-s@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors Governesses.
&c., 10 Colleges Schools and Families Apply 20
Mr.. II. J. YoUNGFULToN, % Union Square.
A YALE GRADUATE (sged oil desires position re.
"A qulrng ability and responsibility references given
Address t. j. T., 81 York Square. New Haven Coma.
II Est TEACHERS supplied for all branches In any
- locality. NO FEE for registration Form for stamp
4. V. HU YSSOON American School Bureau, 9 W 14thsl
ICNGLISH FINISHING GOvERNESS highest refer
IA here and abroad, wishes en- GA cement.
MIRIAM CoYRIERE, BOOK Building,
100 oth,sve. cor. 20th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
Aaents Uanieo.

g ALFSMEN 70 sell by sample our i, 49, az X Tor i've
- system 10 retail mere hants. $500 mon1 " Address
salcsnen. Previous experience not 40 MA con-
with 2-cent stamp, MERCHANTS MONEY o"D
PANY, Cincinnati. Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
The ALBION.

FEA1NFTETsD,
Omen the year round. Newly furnished and steam ear
throughout. As minutes from Liberty-st.. Central X
OF ~ j.; 90 express trains daily. Painned espeeA'
recommended for It's dry pure air. . ,,vp
The Lamar register., 1891-08-22
iolder thereof, become due and payable

holder thereof become due and pa yable
aud
WnERNAs, 1t is in said deed of trust
lurther provided that in the case OF death
resignation, removal, absence, refusal,
failure or inability OF the said Anthony Il.
then sheriff of Bent county, Colorado,
shail and IS appointed and made successor
IN trust, with full power and authority to
act as trustee as aforesaid, and
WHEREAS, The said Anthony II. Heber
IS absent and unable TO act and has re-
FUSED and failed to act as trustee us afore-
said, and
WHEREAS, Default for period OF thirty
days has been made in the payment OF
two interest coupons falling due on the
hrst day OF January, A. D., 1891, and on
the nrst day OF July, A. D., 1891, and the
legal holder of the said note ana interest
esupons has elected to declare the whole
amount secured by said note. and the in
terest thereon, to the date Of sale, due
and payable
Now, therefore, l. 7. ]. Hickman,
sherin of Bent county, Colorado, sue
eessor In trust will, at the request of the
legal holder of said note and interest cou-
pons, and in accordance with the terms
OF the said deed of trust, proceed TO sell
the hereinbefore described real estate at
public auction to the highest and best bid
der for cash, at the front door of the
court house, in the city OF Las Animas,
eoantyof Bent, State Of Colorado, on the 9Th
day OF Septe mber, A. d., 1891, between
the hours of nine o'clock In the forenoon
and fiye O'Clock In the afternoon of said
day, to satisfy the said debt by said deed
OF trust secured, liens, expenses and costs
OF executing this trust
II, j. HICKMAN,
Sheriff Of Bent County,
Successor in Trust.