davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-22

At the liberal congress recently held
at Newcastle, England, resolutions
were adopted fayoring the Abolition of
the House of LII ds, as a part of the
government. There can be no doubt
that the world moves, and even in
conservative England there are for
ward steps being taken, Indicative of
progress. Workingmen are thinking
and putting their tn Dughts into active
operation, and this Is causing politi-
clans and parties to consider ways and
means for the future. The upper
branch of the English parliament, for
many years, has had little or no influ-
ence in legislative matters, and,
whether the House of Lords remains
or Is abolished, will make little differ
ence with the progressive spirit which
has taken possession of the British
people.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-22

The action of the city council in re-
gard to the town COW and it's late happy
achievement in having the ancient
pack shed removed from public gaze,
greatly commends That body to the
citizens. It shows what vigorous ac-
ton on their part backed by proper
executive authority will and can ac-
complish. There are needed reforms
In many places Of the municipal gov
ernnent, but from present indications
we can trust the present council to
meet and rectify them as rapidly as
the nature of things will permit.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-22

Why is it that with better fire pro-
lection the insurance rate was raised
Instead of lowered in the last ASSESS
ment. Something is radically wrong
IN this regard, and the people should
inquire into the facts. The city pays Il
large assessment to the water company
for fire protection. The individual tax
diture, yet the fire companies come in
and say that the risk is greater ard
they must have higher rates. There is
will suffer till it is properly adjusted.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-22
The most healthfuI indication of a

The most healthfuI indication of an
awakening reformation in the admin
istration of our naturalization laws was
given by Judge Connolly, at Scranton,
Pa, last week, who refused to give cit
izenship to u large number of Hunga-
rians, Poles and Italians, because they
knew nothing of our constitution.
1.-THE man who puts his ballot into n
window rs Il machine without a knowl.
edge Of what it contains" said the
Judge, "has no right to the same con.
sideratlon given to American voters y
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-22
There will be no trouble about lind

There will be no trouble about lind
ing n market for all the aluminium
that can he manufactured for many
years to come, even at the present
rates. 1t IL already very popular
metal. valuable for many purposes,
and Is appreciated not only in the
United States, but also in the Old
World. The German government has
instructed its agents in this country to
contract for from SO to 100 tons of pure
aluminium for use In various articles
If army equipment, and that the only
two manufacturers of the metal had
been forced to decline the order be-
cause Of pending litigation over certain
patents. The two producers of the
metal in this country are the Cowles
Electric Smelling Company of New
York, aud the Pittsburg Reduction
Company.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-22

The mines of Idaho are daily increas-
ing both in number and in the output
and value Of the ore. Their produc-
tiveness is attracting the. attention of
capital everywhere. and projected lines
of railroad and new smelters and con-
centrators will tend to hasten the al
ready rapid development of Idaho's
mineral wealth. Both in the north
and south the mines are attracting great
attention, but it must not be forgotten
that Warrens, though less talked about,
is rapidly developing and needs but
the lines Of transportation and proper
smelling processes to develop into an
active mining center. 1t is at present
almost co spletely isolated from the
markets and from the world, yet month
after month 1t continues to send out
gold and silver bullion to the amount
of thousands of dollars. The pack
train is the only line of transportation
open to this camp, yet by this slow
and tedious process alone, there have
been five stamp mills, two free gold
mills, two large arastras and one small
one brought into the camp, and
altogether the output Of bullion has
been over one half million dollars since
the quartz mining began In 1874. There
has been slow but steady develop
ment and with increased facilities of
transportation and the ingress of better
machinery, Warrens will become one
OF the most active and productive min
ing centers in the state.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-22

It now appears that the survey ofthe
Boise meridian was not completed be-
cause of the extreme difficulties attend
Ing the work. J. Il. Mills, the surveyor
In charge, writes to the Y. s. Surveyor
General, at Boise, that owing to the
dense forests and rough, broken, noun
famous character Of the route, he was
unable to complete the work within
the time specified in the contract, and
further, that he quits the job several
hundred dollars loser.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-22
England is called upon by many Of

England Is called upon by many of
her representatives to stop the aggres-
sive action Of Russia in Asia. The
Russian tide of conquest which has
flowed steadily eastward for fifty
years must be sent sweeping back to
the Caspian. Russia has boldly
pushed on until she now stands ut the
very outposts Of India. The London
Standard, In leading editorial on the
matter, says 1t has no liking for
"scares," and its purpose is mot to
suggest alarm, but to enforce the neces-
sity Of firmness and vigilance"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-22
Perhaps You Don't Know o.
But Surely You Kno1c Of Our Remedi.,

*NVMEN We exte invitation call dsee free ee. ~
MA##R4& Clenic, "Acade Chambers" Hours to
/eS"H@ME 81 Attendants.
We fill mail orders day received
postImid). If not represented will
SuItlluous Hair from the Face Neck and
Made
CURED powerful mild in its effect 1t aisys and destroys
of slightest dooaion
delicate skin. Try it. One Price, sloo per bottle
tn -Four applications will stop the hair falling
nrstary bald Badness not indication
dead for
When the e,nis skim is alive the roots and Queen Hnnt
bottle will the kepical of its
Price, $.00 Bottle
"QUEEN oRDoR" powdered om applied to the parts
fu audh harmless Price soc
liquid harme when
and "nuthes the Cmpon removes and prevents TAM sunbu
celd single application has marvellous effect and each additional
we will refund One bottle will restore the COMPLEXION Price
TOILET Your
am free harmless and certainly eetua if used according
NJ. d. 4S4 Freeman Remit p O.
Letter, Draft to home office, and mention this
ia
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-22
MRS. NJ. A. WHITE,
The Pioneer Milliner
AND DRESS MAKER.

Has the largest and most complete
stock of Fashionable Millinery ever
brought to Lewiston. My Fall and
Winter Stock is now at hand and New
Goods arriving almost daily. Hats
trimmed in the very latest styles, a.
live-and-let-live prices, aud satisfaction
guaranteed. Do not send away TO
goods until you first Inspect my Stock
and get prices. Dressniaking carefully
and neatly done.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-22
A FIGHT FOR LIFE.
Shall we drive slow Poison from our
Breakfast Table?

ALUM AND AMMONIA IN OUR BREAD.
a nuisance that troubled England
fifty years ago is now rapidly spread
ing in this country, that is putting
Alum in the bread we eat. This cues
ton Is causinga great deal ofdiscussion
at the present moment, as it is revealed
that alum is being used as a substitute
for cream Ct tartar in baking powders
a story is told that verv large per-
centage of the baking powders sold on
the market contain either alum or
ammonia, and many of them contain
both these pernacious drugs. Much
timely alarm is felt at the wholesale
use of alum in bread, biscuit and pas
try. To young children, growing
girls, persons Of weakly frame, alum
bread eaten morning, noon and even
ing is the most harmful. It is the
small quantities taken at every meal
that do the mischief. Alum is cheap,
costing but two or three cents pound
while cream of tartar costs SOC, and
the high price of cream of tartar has
led cheap baking powder to be made
of alum. If the reader wants to know
something Of the corrosive qualities of
alum let him touch piece to his
! tongue then reflect how it acts on the
tender delicate coats of the stomach.
Following is a list compiled by the
Scientific American, Of the alum and
ammonia baking powders that have
already been tested.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-22
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER.
Entered at the Lewiston Postoftice as
BecOnd Class Mail Matter.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1891.

Artesian water has been struck at
Pennington, Washington, at n depth
Of 1870 feet, which flows at the rate of
500 gallons an hour. AS the well goes
down the flow increases. Artesian wa
ter could be found in this section if
broper effort was made.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-22
Spokane : Business COLLEGE
Cascade Block, Riverside Avenue.

Departments in session day and night
throughout the year.
Commercial-Covering Bookkeeping.
Banking. Business Practice, Insurance
Commission, Wholesale and Retail
Merchandise, Rai.roading, Etc. Short.
hand and Typewriting-The best field
for young ladies, speed of l25 words
per minute guaranteed in three months
English Branch-Classes sustained in
all grades. Telegraphy in all its
branches. Penmanship-under one of
the most expert penmen on the Coast
Our graduates are In demand: over 20,
placed In responsible positions in the
last two years. For circulars and terms
address JNo. Il. CAssIx, Pres.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-22
JASPER RAND.
James w. Reid,
at Law,
Lewiston, Idaho.

Practices in the State and Federal
courts of Idaho and Washington
Will attend the regular terms Of Court
at Moscow, Mt. Idaho, Asotin, Colfax
and the District and Supreme Courts
at Lewiston. Collections receive
prompt and diligent attention. Of
flee, room No. 6, Vollmer Block, up
stains.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-22
Business : College,
MOSCOW, IDAHO.

A high-grade Commercial, Short.
hand and University Preparatory
School. illustrated circulars and spec
mems Of Penmanship free. Address,
as above.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-22

hrNTON SUNFTOWFR.
PEARsON'S. WASHINGTON
PERFECTION. WINDSOR.
PEERLESS. z1PP's GRAPE
PURITY. CRYSTAL
There are, in addition to the forego-
ing list from the Scientific American,
a number of such powders sold in the
western that were not found in the
eastern stores.
Following is the list to date:
CALUMET. Contains Alum.
Calumet Rolling Powder Co Chicago J
FOREST CITY. Contains Anna Alum.
V"uwie Pros . CLEVELAND.
CHICAGO YEAST, Ammonia Alum.
Chairman 4 Smith 70 Chicaro.
Ron RON, Contains Alum.
HOTEL, Contains Ammonia Alum.
Grant Rak'ng Powder 60 rh'r.go.
UNRTVALED, Contains Alum.
srr"rnes' Warner h G-sw"'d Chicago
ONE N,TAYLOR'S, Anna Alum
Tav'o- Mig Co., st Louis
YARNALL'S Contains Alum.
Yarna' Mfg Co 81 Louis.
- ~. AiuHi'
nonsov 4 uI,C C..,."..s .,'
o'on m.;. o""taIns Alum.
NUS - ''"'''
w wnD = ammonia ~ Alum.
" '"ep"'' s. ~ '""'''
balm Contains Alum.
Never "ain Mfg. Co St. Louie.
MONARCH, Ammonia Alum.
'"''" 70 "''"e"
SNOW Bell, contains Alum.
'o"0' SP'ce WIS "''A""
Want, Contains Alum.
~ CONTAINS Alum.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-22

Goods and Chow be beautcd upon receipt stamps
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27

forced In order 10 get into tho house 70 the
old man. who was lying down with the
fsames curling up about him.
TIE body OF the dead man was removed
70 Deman,s undertaking establishment,
where an inquest will be held. The cause
OF cha Gre Is unknown, but Il Is thought 70
have been caused by an overheatcd stove.
ARRESTED ron okxBIISo.
Lieutenant Smith and posse OF officers
raided A gambling den on lower King
street near Union at little after O'Clock
Sunday morning and captured oainusi
Bowling. the proprietor, and thirteen COL
ored persons Of both sexes, who were en-,
gagged In the mystic game OF " draw-pohsyhl at,
thew got into the room where the games
were Ia full blast and captured inc wnoie
party while at play, and rs business IS
brisker on Saturday night than NJ otner
times a large haul was made
Tho whole party were made 70 fail INTO
line and march TO the police-station. me
Mayor this morning fined the whoie party
The Mace has been under suspicion for
some time past. but Bowling was 30 very
careful that il was not until day or TWO
400 that evidence enough could DO col
leoted TO warrant raid.
RAILROAD GOOD WORK.
The students of the Episcopal Theologi-
cal Seminary are doing good work among
the railroad employees Of the Richmond. and
Danville railroad. Every Sunday after ea
noon they conduct o prayer meeting ana
Give talks on the Bible" in the railroad
mems readiug-room on Wolfe and Henry
streets. A large number of employs OF
the Richmond and Danyilie atteha tnese
meetings and seem 10 take great lnteIeS'
in the talks" of the students.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Charles L. Woodson. OF Franklin
Va. is visiting relatives here: -
Judge Cooley. of Auburn, n; T., isin TINS
city on a visit to Hon. ID. A. WIndsor'
Mayor Downban has returned home IRON
q business trip to the North:
Rev. George Bowman, OF Washington.
filed the vacant pulpit IN the baptist
church here yesterday. III
N is understood that Senator r.. W.
Moore, of Fairfax, will not be candidate
for reelection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
RAILROAD LINES.
DICHMOND AND DANVILLE
HI RAILROAD.

DICHMOND AND DANVILLE
Al RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY 4, 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA:
BIS A. NJ SOUTHERN EXPRESS, daily TO At
lants, Augusta. and points South
Connects as Greensboro for Durham
aod Raleigh at Salisbury for West
ern North Carolina. Passengers can
take sleeper at 0 p. NJ. Through
sleepers from Danylle South.
6:l5 A. II. ACCOMMODATION. daily, exceps
Sunday. TO Clover, Va, and interme-
lO.s5 A.. NJ. ViRGfNIA AND NORTH CAROLINA
EXPRESS. daily, through train 70
Raleigh cia Keysylle. Connects az
Burkeville with Norfolk and Western
railroad for FarmYlle, LyEchburg,
and points West; at Keysyille for
Clarksyille, Oxford, Henderson. and
Durham.
I.O0 P. NJ. FAST MAIL. daily. for Atlanta, Au-
gusta, and points South Connects n;
Moseyis junction with Farmyille and
Poyhatan railroad; at Greensboro
for Durham and Raleigh; at Salts
bury for Western North Carolina
Through sleepers from Danyille
South. A. Dsnville connects with the
vestibule limited.
600 P. N. LOCAL, daily, except Sunday, for
Amelia Courthouse and Intermediate
points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
St0 a. NJ NJ From Atlanta and Augusta
s:45 A, NJ From Amelia Courthouse
$50 z. NJ. From Raleigh.
500 Z. NJ. At Manchester from Clover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
OYSTER VESSELS.
THE pANWLLE AND EAST TENN. R. r.
Bids Made on Twenty-Five Miles OF the
Road-Seuator Hurt for President.
LSnnclal telegram 70 the Dispatch.I

Bids Made on Twenty-Five Miles OF the
Road-seuator Hurt for President.
Especial telegram to the DispatchI
DANvILLE, Va, January 26.-T: w. NJ.
Draper general manager of the Danville
and East Tennessee Railroad Company,
was here to-day to receive bids for build
ing TWENTY-FIVE miles of road from Bristol
eastward to DanvIlle. A number of bids
have been put in and the contract will be
let Monday next. The work of construc-
ton will begin at Bristol on February oth.
CHARMED WITH THE PREACHER.
Rev. Corbin Braxton Bryan, the new as
sociate rector OF the Church of the
Epiphany, held his fist service on Sunday
and his people were charmed with him.
A GOOD NOMINATION.
The Reoister OF tomorrow will publish
an editorial article recommending Hon.
John l.. Hurt, president, pro tenn. OF the
Senate. as president of the State Agricul-
tural Society. The Register believes MI;
Hurt would accept the position II rendered
him, and says that as he Is one OF the
largest and most successful farmers IN the
State no would be an acceptable one tor
the position.
STILL LIFTING THE VEIL.
Readers of the Dispatch will be interested
TO know that the immortal j. ~, who has
SO often figured in the Richmond news
papers, is stal alive and IL the ring. A
gentleman from Tennessee tells me that j..
". was in Knoxville last week and sent in
20 the Knoxville Journal one of his charac-
teristic notes which he asked the papers to
print.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
N : : :: w HarioIk3EIaStenRR

Nt<odk1<ok R11h
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY ~ ..-
TWO TRAINS DAILY TO AOHstLA All
LYNCHBCkG.
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYRD-STREGr STATION
COS A. II. Daily. rid Petersburg X. hm'ti a.
Norfolk Through E1pr 50 -AHnA
Norfolk iI.l7 4. u. :, % o-E
Petersburg. Wa,ony, al sl1 q
SOLID ThAIS ktLhOS' u
NORFOLK.
CHAM. Daily, ga Petersburg. arrive :
Petersburg 1850 A. H. 70. i,a1
Petersburg ll.1j 4. " ~ faa
& VILE, Lynchburg, aui 81 T1.nps -
and West Through rar kil1ne2'
% Roanoke and KliHrL
i2:i0 P. NJ. Daily, cid Petersburg AU's -
tersburg l2:4j T.. u; leave e,i,
burg Z. ". daty. arriving N.''.'
,,.0op.M. Daily, ga Petersburg. Aui's q
Petersburg 1902 A. 49, olde
with Train No. j, leavns ie'ef'-4,l
at 1910 A. n. for Farm,ile Up
burg. POcahoutss, and al -
South and West fuiuan fiA
sleeper between Ri HAuAp -.
LYNCHBURG ready for oc,l2a-l
ht9P.M.
Lynchburg, tho south, All W.
PULLMAN sLERPISECAR AClOhhO.S
TlOhs.
No. l-sleeping-cAr from Mrhm6nl % ~
burg: also, Petersburg 10 Bristol N.'lol1 80.
Leaving PETERSBURG daily at 1870 A' NJ 80
lynchburg 90 Memphis without 'LAusH -
NO 3-Ihrough ear Richmond 90 D. 1a' 3. -
Rsdford ana Pullman sleeper Roanoke % ~
phis without change. o.. .-....,.s /,
tickets, baggage-checks, ami al ia-of.-''',
car be obtained al Richmond All $3.50
railroad depot, A. W. Garb-rs, @l aa.- -,
and at the compsny's Office, ~ rs'' ~
PASSENGER Assa.
W.B. BEYliI.
General Passenger Af,lti
General Office, Roanoke, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27

distress aging from partly dismasted
schooner bore up and took her In tow for
Delaware Breakwster. arriving there OF
a A. ri. of Che 18th. the wind blowing
Gale with bad sea at times. At the time
~ sneaking schooner she proved 10 be the
lanes II. Clifford, OF and for New York.
Cantain Howes has q Hunt life-saving
mortar on the Dorchester, which throws
had weather. he could not have gotten a
bawser 10 her, and which worked like
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
DEAD AMONG STRANGERS.
A Drummer Passes Away While Trying
to Reach His Home.
Ispecial leloKram . tho DIspatch.l

RoSoEyERTE,. W. VA. January 26.-F. X.
Trunstine Brothers & Co., of Cincinnati,
died here to-day OF 5:45 p. M. of inhamma-
ton of the stomach at the Hotel Deming.
He was cousin of the Hon. Charles T..
0'Ferrall, of Virginia, and was on his way,
sick. from Washington to his homo in
Ashland. KY, and IL is supposed he was
not able to proceed farther than this place.
His son arrived here tonight and viii take
the remains home tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
shot and Killed His wife.

SAY MARIO, TEXAS, January 26.-George
II. SNYDER, one of the wealthiest citizens
OF this place and agent here for the South
shot and killed his wife yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
VESSELS IN Tire DISTRESS
The Steamer Dorchester Reports Severe
Gale and Great Damage.

N3Forx, Va. January. 2e..The Nor
Captain Howes. arrived here tonight and
reports passing the two-masted schooner
Jennie i. Simmons. of Philadelphia. OF
Fenwick's Island to-day, which reported
the foreboom carried away IN O gale on
Sunday, which struck and instantly killed
the mate, James Kelly. of Boston. Also,
saw another schooner which had lost the
mainboom and sails. but required no as
sistance. Captain Howes reports. the gale
as very severe with q terrific sea.
AsorHER rAxrIAL WRECK.
At4p. N. Of the 25th saw signal Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
AN OLD NEGRO BURNED TO DEATH.
Raided while Engaged In q Gamo Of
Mission Work.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ofthe RIchnond DIspatch.i

lC0fospohuepoeV VI tHv hi0ntlVhu D'sptNHhI
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 26.-About
O'clock this morning q fire occurred in q
little frame tenement ct the bead of Duke
street, near the Fairfax county hne,
occupied by an old negro man named
Holmes, who, with his chickens. lived in
the house ali alone. Before the firemen
could reach the fire ID bad gained such
Roadway that the place was destroyed and
Holmes and his chickens were burned TO
death.
When the fire was first observed ii was
bqrning brightly and the door had 20 be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
An Uniuchy Captain.

Cu,p1ysroS. s. C., January 26.--Captain
rdward Smith, of the British steamer
Jcsso. died here to-day after three days
eickness. His vessel was loaded with cot
TON for Reval and fire broke out in the
hold january I'd. Last week hesreceiyeedi q
cable message announcing the death OF his
wife at his home, Arbroath, Scotland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
coLoRED FARMER DROWNED.
Fell Overheard from Canoe in Crossing
the Roanoke River.

tne boanOhe lsiNcT.
Correspondence OF the Richmond DisDatch.l
WELDON, N. c., January 26.-Boston Fai-
son, well-known colored farmer of North
ampton county, was drowned in the
Roanoke river eight miles below here
Saturday night. He was in canoe with
two other negroes. The river was. much
swollen from the recent rains and the cur
rent strong. When they were about half
across the river Boston fell into the water,
and having on heavy overcoat he went
down like lead and was lost. His body
has not been recovered.
Mr.. Thomas II. Christie. prominent
farmer, of this county. has been offered
the superintendency of the farms connect
ed with Oxford Orphan Asylum in Gran
vile county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-27
BY Denoon, Topper & Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
S2l Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE
Il CORNER LOT, FRONTING - FEET ON
CARTER STREET, IN THE COUNTY OF HEN
kICO.-By virtue Of a certain deed OF trust
dated September I, 1880, snd recorded In the
Clerks ofiice OF Henrico County Court In Deed
Book 1872 b, page 81, default having been m sde In
the payment OF a certain note therein secured.
aud being requested so TO do, will sell by auc-
toa, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 90, 1891.
at o'clock r. NJ, that DESIRABLE LOT at the
southwest corner OF Carter ana Taylor streets,
fronting on Carter street 81 feet and running
back between parallel lines 90 toet
TERMs: Cash as TO expense Of sslo and note
Of $780, with interest from January 4, 1891, aud
balance on terms 20 be announced at sale.
ia 23 G. L. DENOON, Trustee.