davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-06
FROM CANADA
She Lottery Octopus is Stretch
ing Its Tentacles,
Being Successfully Worked
Through the Malla.

Our POstOtiace Onlcisls See Ne Cure for
the Evil As There ts No Law In the De-
minLon Under which the viOlAtors 81
= Our Laws Can he Gotten At-T0 No
Given the Closest Attention.
WASHINGTON, Oct. ct appears,
from information received through The
special agents OF the postoface depart
ment, thaa the great lottery octopus has
its tentscleS tightly fastened upon q
large portion of territory within the
United States, just south of tho Cana
dian border, and that it Is working the
mails from the Canadian side with great
success.
There have been general agencies for
this cancer ON the human family estab-
lished in Canada, and circulars and let
ters are being sent into the United States
under cover Of plain envelopes, seeking
agencies, and declaring that, 90 long ~
o correspondence between citizen In
the United States and an agent in Oan-
ada Is conducted under q plain cover,
that 'it will be q physical impossibility
for the postoffice authorities TO learn the
nature Of the correspondence" - ''under
the constitution OF the United States
there Is the greatest privacy granted in
the mails to its citizens" that under no
circumstances Is a pOstoffice officer per-
mitted to open plain letter passing to
or from y citizen OF the United States"
And Furthermore the lottery agents as
sert that the Canadian stamp under tho
provisions of our postal arrangements
with the Dominion of Canada insures
privacy in the mails and prevents the
possibility of ordinary correspondence
to or from Canada falling into the
clutches Of the United States postal de-
tectives.
At the postoffics department. the Off.
cials say that they see no way to get vt
this evil. Recently the chiet Of the
Dominion postal inspectors visited Wash"
ington, at the request OF Postmaster
General WanRmaker, when . consulta-
tion was had with view to suppressing
this business, and prohibiting the use OF
the mails for illegitimate transactions
between citizens of Canada and the
United States But there is no law in
Canada to cure the evil. and it Is likely
to spread. However, the special agents
OF the postoffice department, operating
along our northern boundary lines, have
received special instructions 10 give this
matter tho closest possible attention,
and If any letters emansting from this
country relating TO the lottery business
are found in the mails to detect and ar
rest the senders.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-06
ADMIRAL MONTT
Likely to Be Chosen President
Of the Chilian Republic.
1t is Thought He Can Harmon
ize All Factions.

Archbishop Casanova, Having Great
Faith in the New Provisional Govern
ment, Orders thesClergy Not TO Inter.
fere with the Coming Elections.
Numerous Candidates In the Field.
NEW YORK, Oct 6.-Advices to The
Herald from Valparaiso are as follows,
under date of Oct. a:
Archbishop Casanova has issued or
ders to his clergy not to interfere in any
way with the elections this month which
are to decide who shall succeed Balma.
ceda as president of Chilli. He has great
faith in the new provisional government,
believing that under it republican insti.
tutions are secured and that it will give
the country full electoral liberty, one OF
the main objects the junta had in view
when it started out to overthrow Bal
maceda. His orders are hailed with en-
thusiasm here. AS election day draws
near rumors about the candidates for
this high Office increase in number.
Among those who have been very
prominently mentioned is Senior Irara-
zavel. l am given to understand, how
ever, that the majority of the leaders
are in favor of rendering the honor
to Admiral Jorge Montt, who, with
Waldo Silva and Ramon Barros Luco,
form the now widely celebrated Junta
de Gobiern. In fact, 1t is reported that
he has already been urged to allow his
name to be used as candidate. am
not able to learn that he has acceded to
the request.
The victorious party is composed of
number of political factions which,
while differing widely on many subjects
were united by common, firm deter
mination to drive Balmaceda from
power. No one could be selected who
could satisfy all these factions as
Admiral Montt would.
Word has reached here of the arrival
of the flagship San Francisco at Payla.
Peru; of her orders from the American
government to return to Valparaiso and
of her putting into Calloa harbor on her
return to this city. The news has not
been received pleasantly here. Tie
Chilians regard her return with undis.
guised disfavor,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-06
AN EVIDENCE OF PROSPERITY.
Increasing Demand for Dom mestics-Amer-

Increasing Demand for mestics-Amer-
lean Girls No Longer Serve as Cooks.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-'1 want no
better evidence of unusual prosperity
throughout our country than the de-
mands being made for domestic serv-
ants" said an officer in the Office of the
superintendent of immigration. ut
means two things: Thata larger number
of families are employing servants, and
that women are finding better employ
ment than in the capacity of cooks,
housekeepers and all-round domestiCs. l
could make mint of money by finding
employment for immigrants and import
ing them under contract if it was allow
able. We have great many calls for
domestics. Yes. servants are paid good
wages from the start. The greenest
German, Norwegian, Swiss and other
women who cannot speak a word OF
our language, and who must of neces-
sity be a great drawback till they.can be
taught our language and ways, are paid
So week, Mt the lowest, and are given
lodging and board. Then they range up
ward in wages, some receiving as high
as 81 day. Two dollars week is the
lowest, however. Why, even that is
twice as much as they have been getting.
It is not often that domestic in Europe,
anywhere, gets more than 81 week,
and abe finds her own board and
lodging.
This is all the result of general ele-
vation of American women. Our poorer
classes are getting in better circum-
stances. They do not have to send their
girls out to work. Instead, they are sent
to school Then the mechanics and la
borers are doing well and marry our
girls. Not half the proportion of Amer
lean girls now work out rs used to be
hired for housework. 1t is oEs of the
best signs of the times"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-06
Again ordered to Bshrlna Sea.

WASHINGTON, Oct. e.-Orders have
been telegraphed from the treasury de-
partment for the revenue cutter Rush,
now at San Francisco, to return at once
to the seal islands, and to remain there
until the 1st Of December. The Rush
returned from the seal islands last week,
reaching San Francisco last Friday.
Instructions were sent the Rush dur
ing the latter part of August TO remain
at the seal islands until further orders.
but by some mistake, the orders were
not delivered.
The fact that there are many poaoh.
ing vessels In Behring sea, awaiting an
opportunity TO take seal, Is well known
at the treasury department. The
revenue cutter Bear, is now at the seal
islands, but 1t cannot effectively police
the sea alone. 1t will take the Rush
about ten days to reach the seal islands
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-06
rAlklnr About 4 Rlc. rrust.

ATLANTA, Oct. Ga movement is ON
foot to buy up all the rice mills Of the
south and throw them into a pool. The
Standard Oil company and English cap
italists are supposed to be behind the
enterprise. Between el,000,O00 ana
e2,006,000 will be required, and the
working capital win be $4,000, 900. OPP
tions have been secured on the mills at
New Orleans, Savannah, Charleston
and Wilmington. The only announce
ment made when the options were asked
for was that o syndicate proposed TO
buy all the mills In the country and put
In what is known as the Dutch milling
machinery, which Is the kind used in
India. An agent of the syndicate sayA
the new process will be cheaper than
the old to the planter, and the price Of
rice will be lowered 80 much that the
importers of foreign rice will not be
able 10 undersell the American.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-06
VIII Mix RelRtinnshin.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-News comes
from the west that Colonel Forsyth,
formerly of General Sheridan's staff,
has just succeeded in winning the hand
of the daughter of his old friend, DR..
DR.. Dallas Bache, Philadelphian, also
in the military service, and that Miss
Forsyth, the colonel's daughter, has be-
come engaged to DR.. Bache. Each of
the men is sixty years of age, and each
has been widower about the same
length of time. Neither of the young
women is much over twenty years Of
age. DIR. Bache is direct descendant
of Benjamin Franklin.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-06
BURIED ALIVE,
Six Miners EntOmbed in a Pennsylvania

SIX MIners EntOmbed In a Pennsylvanin
COlliery.
GLEN CARBON, Pa, Oct. 8.-Six men,
John Lawler. John Purcell, Michael
Welch, Thomas Clancy, James Sim
mons and John Cusick, are imprisoned
in Richardson's mine, and hope of rescu-
ing them alive has been abandoned.
They are cut off from the outside world
by fifty feet of solid coal and rock,
which has fallen into the gangway lead
ing from the entrance shaft to the cham
ber where they were working. The ac-
cident occurred late Saturday afternoon,
and it is feared that the men already
have died from lack of air.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-06
AS IN LIFE so IN DEATH.
A Dying Miser refuses TO Disclose ths
Hiding Place OF His Wealth.

Hiding Place OF His Wealth.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. Oct. 6.--Daniel Nc
Cormick, a miser, is dying in q dilapi-
dated tenement house on North Second
street. He cannot live long. Around
his bedside stand his friends and two
relatives vainly endeavoring the old
man to tell where he has hidden $1,000
that he is known to possess. Mccormick
is seventy years of age. For nearly two
months he has eaten nothing, and his
body is 80 wasted that bones almost
stick through the skin. He served
through the war in the Fourth regi-
ment, Missouri state militia, and several
years ago received pension with back
pay amounting to $8,000 Since that
time he has spent nothing, and he has
kept the money buried. When he was
taken sick 81 900 was found sewed in
side of his underclothing.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-06
Fa,ailv Ipiured by a wild Boar.

HoPKINsvrLLE, KY, Oct. Ga little
four-year-old son of Robert Lindsay, of
Muhlenberg county, was playing in a
pasture when he was attacked by a
vicious boar running at large. by which
he was seriously if not fatally wounded,
having long and ugly cash torn ia. his
hacL
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-06
Chicago to Have a New Daily.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-The Chicago Daily
Press company has completed its
organization. Robert Laidblom, presi-
dent of the company, and Mack
Polacheke, general manager and treas
urer. The entire capital stock, $100, 600,
has been subscribed and allotted. The
first issue will appear on Oct. 18.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-06
VIM. T. ooRTCH.
=AGEEJ GY

Bailey Block IFS South Second Street Clarksye Tenn
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY: Careful
attention given to this department of business Rep
reSenting the very best companies
GENERAL REAL ESTATE AGENTS.: Buy and sell
for others commission in city and surrounding
ties receive property for rental and collect rents Inves
stgate titles and furnish abstracts.
Negotiate loans and sell land notes Parties having
money to loan good mortgages are invited to
consult with we have opportunities Of
placing the best property and excel
lent terms. No charge to the lender
Agents for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company, Milwaukee, Wis
We solicit correspondence
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-06
PLENTY OF SEALS.
Locks As Though SOmsbOdy Had Becn
ExaKgerating.

OTTAWA, Oct. e.-Professor James
Macoun. Of the Canadian geological
survey, who accompanied the British
commissioners to Behring sea, writing TO
the government officials here, says tho
commissioners were astounded to note
the plentifulness Of the seals, having
been led by the United States reports to
suppose that the seals were almost ex-
terminated. At 50. Paul's Island alone
fully 100000 seals were in sight. Mr..
Macoun implies that the commissioners
will suggest the setting apart far all
time 10 come Of half o dozen islands In
Behring sea, exclusively for seal breed
ing purposes, and that then there will be
no danger Of determination.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-06
Telephones Knoekrd Ont.

RACINE, Wis. Oct. 6.--Thc entire tel
ephne system in this city is crippled and
$50 telephones are useless. The trouble
was caused by an electric light wire
falling upon the telephone wires, burn
ing of every wire in the central station.
Not = telephone can be used, and IL will
be week or ten days before the damage
can be repaired.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-06
IiIieit Lucy,s Liquor ca. on.

HUNTINGTON, ". Va, Oct. e.--Lrcy
Mcclellan. q notorious woman moon
sinner, has besn captured near Lincoln
Court House. ASS.a Mcclellan Ia twenty.
four years old and an Amazon In
strength and courage. She has peddlsd
Illicit whisky 10 thousands Of workmen
engaged in the construction OF the Nor
folk and Western railroad for two
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-06

Boston, Oct. "a Globe special
from Portland, Ne, says that Congress-
man Reed denies the rumor that he has
decided to retire from political life at
the close of his present term.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-06
woman Burned to Death.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct 6.-Mrs.
Hanna Evans, aged forty-two, was
burned to death at her home on East
Fourteenth street. Her clothing caught
fire while she was lighting her pipe.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-06
wAYLAlp BY TRAMPs,
And Shot and Cut Because They Resisted

And Shot and Cut Because They Resisted
Demands for Their Money.
ERIE, Pa. Oct. GA gang of tramps
attacked Edward Abara and Charles
Sturgiss, OF Buffalo, between Erie and
Dunkirk, Saturday morning, when they
refused 10 give up their watches.
Abara was terribly slashed and Sturgiss
was fatally shot. He lies dying In the
hospital here. Both are young men
and married.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-06
C.n.raI PatrIoh KIrbv Dead.

NEW York, Oct. 6.--General Patrick
Kirby, aged Sixty-four years, dropped
dead Monday in the hall Of his residences,
495 Fifth avenue,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-06
The victIms He'd No show wha.ever.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 6.-Two freight cars
were run off the transfer steamer
Charles Marian Sunday and four men in
them were drowned. The cars were
loaded with wheat and -four. Two
tramps were in each car. The train
was backed with more than ordipary
force into the boat, causing the hind
cars TO break over the bumpers and
pitch into the water.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-06


o.
has upperno os m
fme
din thu hnsem tr
respn
seandw
trace
feet Main by l&on
Front
~--@ %oPT-~ q ee7 or 60
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-15
By N. w. Bowe,
Real Estate Auctionecr.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO EX-
CELLENT NEARLY-NEw FRAME
DWELLINGS,
SITUATED ON WEST SIDE OF THIRTY-FIRST
STREET BETWEEN Il AND STREETS,
AT AUCTION.

BY virtue Of deed Of trust from Kate l..
Dickerson and Ennis Dckerson, Jr., TO the UNI
dersigued as trustees, dated OCTOBER 7. $3.50, and
recorded In IIenrico County Court In Deadlock
1873, "a" page 101, We will, by direction OF the
holders Of the notes thereby secured, sell by
public auction, on the premises on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1891,
ut o'clock p. NJ, the PROPERTY conveyed in
said deed, consisting Of the two houses above
referred to, which are new twO-story frame
houses with four rooms each, and the lot upon
which they stand fronting 40 feet and running
back 132 feet to an alley l1 feet wide. These
snug houses are in nice repair, will rent Well,
and deserve tho attention OF investors IN that
rapIdly-improying section Il our suburbs.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the expenses OF
sale and any taxes that may be due and to dis
charge a note for 81 900, with interest from De-
tober 10, 1891, and protest fees thereon; and
also to discharge q note for Sl6f.SO, with In
tcrest from the 10th Of April, 1891. and protest
fees, and the residue Of the purchase-money at
such time, and to DO secured in such a manner
az the grantor5 In said deed may direct or In
case Of failure TO give such direction the trus-
tees may see 1T. n. W. BOWIE,
Il. L. RICHARDSON,
oc1 Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-15

the kin d 9
and to-day
it's news Of
Brosdcloths
q n d Habit
G | o t b S.
Seventy two
pieces here
in the array.
Il h e onl y
trouble is to
select where
there are so
many beau
hful colOrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-15

BY Chewing b Rose,
Real Estate Agents. Auctioneers, and Brokers,
No. north Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-15
BURGLARIzING FOR WHlSKeY.
Festive Thieves In Wytheville-Going
from Home for Brides.


Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspaich.l
WYIHEvILLE Va. October 1.-Two or
three nights ago thieves broke INTO Otey's
bar-room and stole Il considerable quantity OF
whiskey, carrying Of number Of bottles and
drawing II from barrels and kegs. They at
tempted 70 loosen the lock by boring noles
around II at points previously marked With
pencil, but failing in that used q sort OF crow
bar. They r.1ed the money-drawer, but got
only e2 and fraction in small change
IN HONOR or MSS BOOK.
Tasteful invitation cards were issued last Sat-
urday 10y Dr. and Mrs G. W. Gleayes. inviting a
number OF friends TO n whist party on the 18th
at their pretty residence on Boyd avenue. The
special occasion Of DIR. and Mrs. Gleaves's oft-ex-
tended hospitality is the visit to them Of Mrs.
Gleavess niece. Miss Book, Of Dresden, IN whose
honor the entertainment IL given.
COMING WEDDINGS.
Another Wythevllle young man has found q
bride IN the sunny South. Ills friends here only
regret that he is not going 10 settle among US,
thus adding another TO the charming circle OF
southern women whom We count with pride
among Wyihevllle's gracious matrons.
DIR. William Archibald Boiling. son OF Judge
William II. Boiling, Of Wythevie, who has for
several years resided In Louisville. marries Miss
Mary johnson Keller, OF that place. on the 2lst
Of October al half-past O'Clock, the ceremony
10 take place at Grace church. They Will visit
their parents In Wythcvillc during their three
weeks absence from Louisville, their future
home.
Yesterday was County.Court day, but al the
crimina. cases were continued.
POLITICAL
Mr.. Robert z. Kent the Joint nominee OF the
Democrats and Alliance men for the Legsla-
ture, made strong speech before q consider
able number Of voters Ia sections Hall during
the day.
Frank Gown, citizen from the west end OF
the county, was stricken with apoplexy yester'
day morning In front Of DIR. Moorc'e office
I've ktv.sr In a
he was carried 10 the hotel last night In a crit.
cal and perhaps dying condition.
Miss Connie SPOTS. 81 Richmond. Is visiting al
Ingleside, the home Of Colonel X. L. Withers.
Trinity church, Mobile, Ala, has issued q cal
70 Rev. Mercer +. Logan, OF 81. Johns Episcopal
church Of this place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-15
BY Frank d. Hill e. Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PRO.
' PERTY AND LOTS ADJOINING AT
NORTHEAST CORNER OF NATIONAL GENE
Terry ROAD AND LEWIS STREET. NEAR
CHIMBORAZO PARK, FOR SALE BY AUG
TlON.-By virtue Of two deeds OF trust, the first
from Henry y. Adams and wife TO Frank ID. Hill
trustee. and the other from Henry Y. Adams to
Guy X. London, trustee, dated April 2, 1888,
and October z, 1890, respectively, and both duly
recorded In Henrico County Court Clerks Office.
we will sell at auction, on the promises, at 4
o'clock Z. NJ, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 90, 1891,
the PROPERTY described in said deeds "a fol-
lows: The LOT, WITH IMPROVEMENTS
THEREON, In county OF fienrico, containing
2-l0 OF an acre on north side Of Lewis street,
being the same lot OF land conveyed to said
Adams from the estate OF Banks Wade, on which
there Is a new FRAME DWELLING and other
improvements; also, THAT CERTAIN PARCEL
OF LAND adjoining tho above, fronting go feet
on the National Road and extending back between
irregular lines about % feet TO an alley 20 feet
wide, being same land conveyed TO said Adams
by James I. Dickinson, trustee.
This property being In such q prominent loca-
tion-at the intersection OF Lewis street, in Full
ton, with tho beautiful National road. leading TO
tho cemetery-will provo a good investment for
any purchaser.
TERNs Cash. but more favorable terms mny
be had on day OF sale. FRANK ID. HILL,
GUY X. LONDON,
&C Is Trustees
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-15

BY request OF the owner. who VIII "a tne neas
future remove to his new homo IN tue wcstorn
supurbs will cell by auction, on tho PREMISES vi
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1891.
Mt 5 O'Clock P. NJ, that ELEGANT kEsip gE,t,
WITH TIFF VERY LARGE AND EAIKA.
HANDSOME GROUNDS, situated as apo'o a"i
occupied by Major Dooley. ,,,,
ON the first floor are tho parior, sitting-,oo'n
dning-room. library, pantry, &c-.-ah VIZ ~,
eome, the library being elaboraieiy' thr".u'y.
aud extensively finished, perhaps t'e pteu .'s
thing Of tho Kind In the city. On tpe en- che third
are four chambers, bath, &c anu on sno .,', a
are three chambers. The halls are spacious """
the starways broad and easy. 49,, o,.n
Tho house "a heated by furnace ana open
fireplaces Tho large and conspic1onsiy -pcau-
tifui grounds are situated on an ATTRACTIVE ooi
along Franklin street, and are Wen se' ia "o'''
shrubbery, and fowering-plants.
In the rear on a wide, paved alley, - me mo-.
excellent stable, with room for four hof.es Az"
two vehicles, and above are two servants ro'his
and a fecd-room. .,,ors n
pre-eminently commanding position a. REGARDS
convenience and healthfulness oil location' NJ
ciety and general surroundings -,
III the purchaser should not care to retain All
~ the grounds he could sell OF ~ or 5o rect AT
tho corner without injury to the mousse, OF py ~. 70
moving one OF the wings he couid spare % VI ~
feet. .ho
n goes without saying that this Is not only the
most attractive Frankln-street property on the
market but is the only large lot that can 90 had
east of Harrison street-a fact that snouiu I'm.
press itself upon all who want what Is 10 DO had
here only. .wo
TERMS: One fourth cash balance at one, two
and three years. for notes with interest SEMI
an ~. al" p'0p''" n. ". BOWIE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-15

BY request OF the owner We will sell by public
auction on the premises, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1891,
at o'clock 2. NJ. the ABOyE-NAMED NEWLY
BUILT, VERY SUBSTANTIAL AND ATTRAC-
TIVE DETACHED BRICK DWELLING on the
west side Of Belyidere street south OF and near
Cumberland street, containing seven rooms,
well arranged. having the usual conveniences
and in good order tho lot fronting 20 feet and
running back between parallel lines about LOG
feet.
This dwelling Is conveniently and pleasantly
situated, two squares southeast from Monroe
Park, Is comparatively new, thoroughly well
built, OF the size and character now most in de-
mand by investors for rental purposes, ard Is IN
oil respects q really desirable home.
Terms: Ono third cash (; balance by negotiable
notes at six and twelve months, with interest
anded, ana secured by deed Of trust.
&C Is j. b. ELAN x CO., Auctioneers.