davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

Advertisements for publication in the Sunday
Zion Of TEE GATETrE should he handed IN
sEoTe Q ClocG saturday evening. Advertisers
Ri consult their own interest. as well as cur
SGysniCncc. by Lpcding this suggestion, as we
.anot guarantee tie insertion OF advertise
dents received after tEa: hour.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

TEXAS Democrats demand "a fair
field and no favors' in commerce. They
denounce without stint the protective
policy which denies them the right to
BIZ heir goods where they choose to-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

ACCORDING to . late treasury state
meut there Is more money per capita,
s24 10. in circulation than c." before.
This may ali be true. bu: wha; mas be-
ocne Of our share is the question We
Sfald ike to have answered?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
y The Original EaIn,sIaksr.

Kansas City star..%
Thief hand-me-down showers which laid
the dust in Texas yestertsk were moi
marker for the rains. y,shic4 tore up the
groundNn, diferant sections Gin Missouri.
When iteomes te3fe precipitation of uiois-
ture the Mai5o1fnes and Dylenforths must
not setssthemselves up safonS&ide of the.
Greut Exper;. who, ding t6asbs ,Mosaic.
account. has been attending to that busF
ness for the last GOO years. ~T
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
Fort Worth In Luck.

Fort Worth is in luck again. A geyser
pouring forth 500. 900 gallons of water is not
TO be sneczed at. even by men who deal in
pumps and desire to help their friends.
Dallas could do likewise; could secure wells
with 4 flow sufficient to supply all demands
made, but Dallas city council and the
mayor do not agree. Hence muddy Trinity
river water and very little of that must
suffice. However, artesian water viii
Coma in rrnnd time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
John w. BooKwALrER. who owns

JOIN W. BoOKWALTER, who owns
0,000 acres of land in Nebraska, pro
poses to initiate great reform in farm
life, at an expense of $4,000 or $780,
000, TO be met out of his own purse. His
idea is to overcome the farmers discOn-
tent, which he believes to be due mainly
to social isolation, by bringing the
homes together into q tastefuily ar
ranged village near each ones land,
instead of having them on the indi-
vidual farms. He has already started
the experiment On small scale, and
says: 81 am going TO build q town hall
and establish free circulating library.
This scheme is in vogue among the
farmers OF France, Spain, Italy and
Switzerland, and is q great success"
The Alliance was doing much to relieve
the isolation of the farm but the poll
ticians have perverted its objects.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

save realty beyond the requirements of
the homestead law, or those who want
the cheap money with which to buy
homes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
rEnrrSr OLE TIE PuRLrO.

Persons unable 20 Obtain TIE GAZETTE 81
rcv-s ag.Lc,e-. on railway trains and ir other
PAGES where usually sold Will confer favor
d reporting Inc fact TO Is, giving dates and
particulars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
Atlanta Constitution.

While agriculture is depressed, and the
farmers of the country have good cause Ia
complain, the situation, nevertheless, has
its bright side.
According to the latest census reports,
there are IL, 100000 families in the United
States. OF these i0.250, 600 occupy farms
and homes that are either owned or rented
by them unincumbered. The other 2,2D Coo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

The Democrat Publishing company viii pay
he sum OF 80 for the arrest and conviction Of
ly6Ody Sealing papers nom the residences OF
kCCes o. subscribers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

INSTRUCTIONS TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Give Postocce Address In full including
County and State.
Il address is 10 be changed, give old address
- wtll as new.
Tue GAZETTE will be sent only for the time
fer v AiGh remittance IS made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

sr MaTI--TN ADvASCE-PosTACE PAID.
Daily and Sunday, one year --.-tlO 70
Daily and Sunday six months. ........-.., -
Monday WeGEesdfv and Friday ....-..... %
The SUNDAY c AZETT'R. 90 10 "a pagesl, VI 90
~ Weekly GhzETTE. az pages. one year 70
b carrier in the city and suburbs, . cents
week or 81 Per month
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

Especial to the Gazette.
ST. L6fis, Mo, Aug. o. st. Louis cot.
ton fsssfors do not fear the formation Of
cottdb trust by the Alliance. The prevail
ing sestimenr among cotton factors IS eu-
bodicdSn an interview with William SeuteE
of Sedfer * Co. in which ne said: 'If the
sSs&Fa4ers' Alliance wishes to prevent &C
6vef-proiucUion of cotton they should regd.
late the matter in the planting of crops.
think they might do that AZ their annual
meeting, but don't think they can regF
late the market by Withholding cot
ton after once in existence. Tia
law of supply and demand comes in here
There viii be a certain amount OF cotton IN
existence and 4 certain demand. This VIII
regulate prices. / DO not think the plan II
practicable. II is well known Ihat the crof
IS raised on borrowed money, and fdrmeri
will sell all they can raise. Last years
crop was heavy, l,gO0,G0J bales more than
for the year before. The prospects for Inc
coming crop is good, and l do not see any
likelihood of extremely high prices. \ An
other difficulty IN the way If this prE,esed
plan is the raising OF money. l do no. see
how these trusts are TO raise $4,000 N
eacFecrAy. 1t does not seem feasible"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

own homes and farms iucumbered by mort
gacos.
This is not a bad showing When over
four-Gfths OF the families of a country oc-
cupy homes that are not moctgaged, sit ~
safe to say that the people lack gc0t deT
of being ruined. But this apparenT pr$s-
perity should not lead the thouchtles toSe-
lieve that there is nothing worse h s1fre
for US. The robber tariff, legislati on in the
interest of privileged classes, andFth AZ
travagauce of billicn-dollar congresses VIII.
if allowed to inue, swell the nusesef
of mortgaged homes from yyEsfS Year,
until they viii make an appailiset9l al in re-
ports OF the next census. Ihassery fact that
matters are no worse shotfid encourage US
to maae. the Ssfft 'f0r economic refQah while
sthe chances for success are rs gooFas they
hare now. 1t is no time for policy of mac
lffTfsy<Gs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed az follows:
Hiram, Michaels to G. E. Winkleman, sub 1875,
So SIS; 9. John Mass to James Fraser, sub
IS. So. 1853; $500. Mary A. Hinsdale to D.
Birtwell, part 6, SO. 94S; 6. E. E. Raney to
j. Z. Tobin. sub Z, lots 1903, DC, Long
Meadows, IL, 200. Mary Macmillan to Mar
garet Kleindienst, sub l27. So. $50; $4,000. l..
VI. Saunders to Thomas r. Brooks, sub Ill, So.
eli: E. t. B. Towner to c. F. Norment, part Is
% and %, So. 399; $500. Mary c. Mitchell to
John Clarke, lots 8 and 10, Long Meadows:
$1,000. q. o. Watson to ]. E. Minnix, lots
and Z, block s, Congress Heights; $. n.
Tippett to W. H. Yost, part s, So S77; 81 ,OA 60.
q. ". Cochran to A. L. Phillips, sub A, So.
237; $. Maria L. Brown to G.. NJ. Brown,
part 5, 50. 1856; s.. ". W. Mccullough to J..
H. Rowland, subs lSl to 1877, square 2O4; s.
G. N. Brown ct al. to Maria L. Brown, parts 49
and 80, So l59; &. j. A. Settle to J. E. Will
lard, subs "a and 80, 50. 1923; $3.50. W. D..
Blackburn to Mary ]. Blackburn lot 19, block
IS, Meridian Hill; 6. e. A. Devers to NJ. j.
Griffith. lot "a. block 49, Brookland; $500. G..
w. Linkins to Harriet A. Maxwell, lot 10, block
9, Meridian Hill; S3,645.l5. Mary S. Gist to Har-
riet A. Maxwell, lot /, block 8, Meridian Hill:
$3.50. W. L. Bramhall to G. +. Williams, in
trust, lot Is, SO. All; .. Ella II. Parry to W.
NJ. Johnston, sub As. 50. 395: g. James Cum
ningham to John Hogan, one-third interest lot
/, 50. ia; 300. s. Bensinger to Richard Poole,
pit. &, so. 159; 81 500. George Z. Moore to John
A. Moore, pit. Mt. Pleasant; ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
THE GOLDEN CROSS.
Dedication of a New Hall for the Use Of
This Order.

Dedication of New Hall for the Use of
This Order.
st. Johns and Capital Communicates of the
United Order of the Golden Cross met in joint
session Thursday evening at the newG oldenCross
Hall, in the National Capital Bank building. on
Pennsylvania avenue between Sd and 4th streets
southeast The Grand Commandery having
been requested to dedicate the hall to the use
and purposes of the United Order of the Golden
Gross, the following grand officers entered
the citadel and took their stations as follows:
Grand commander, John n. Ehle; vice grand
commander, Miss Marguerite McCutchen; grand
prelate. DR.. ". ". Granger; past grand COM
mander, DR.. S. A. H. Mckim; grand herald
Mrs. Martha ]. Peabody. The hall was then
dedicated to charity. fraternity and peace
Mrs. Edith F. Murray OF Capital Commandery
rendered a vocal solo. GrandC Commander Ehle
Past Grand Commander McKim and Grand
Prelate Granger made congratulatory ad-
dresses. Sir Knight f. l. Willis of Meridian
Commandery read an original dedication
Ode" Miss Adelaide Payne OF Goodwill Com
mandery reclted The Changed Cross" Noble
Commander kilgore OF Capital Com
mandery made short address. Sir Knight
Beebe of ST. Johns offered resolution, which
was adopted. thanking the board Of trustees
for their action, and Miss Martha MundeH of
St. Johns sang Home, Sweet Home" the
members joining in the chorus. Grand Com
mander Ehle of st. Johns and Past Noble Com
mander DR.. II. kingsman Of Capital. the chair
men of the board of trustees OF their respective
Communicates, have secured lease on the hall
for five years. The hall has been fitted up ex-
pressly for the purposes of the order and is
second to none-its acoustic qualities being all
that could be desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
THE LATE REECE JONES.
His Remains viii Be Cremated I'm Bsiti-
moro and the Ashes Buried Here.

moro and the Ashes Buried mere.
Cremation has not become sufficiently pop
ular in the District of Columbia to call for the
erection Of a cremstory. and that is why the
remains Of tho late Reece Jones will be taken
to Baltimore and there reduced to ashes. Mr..
Jones was u believer in cremation and had for
many Of the seventy-ive years he spent on
earth advocated general adoption OF the ashes
to ashes idea
Long ago he made up his mind fully to insist
on his body being disposed of by fire. and, so
far as he could, made preparation for the event,
going to the extent of making a copper urn in
which the dust is to be stored. DIR. Jones was
a machinist in the navy yard and the urn is a
fine specimen Of his skill.
If the wishes of the widow we're consulted
there would be no cremation. bnt as the last cx-
pressed desire of the deceased positive NJ
to this matter the survivors have nothing to do
but submit. Nh. Jones always supposed that
the inurned ashes would be kept by his family,
bat it has been decided FIAT the copper case
and its contents shall be buried in cemetery.
Mr.. Henry Jones' q son of the deceased went
20 Baltimore yesterday to make arrange
ments for the cremation.
1t is generally Understood that had the old
genteman-who man of many accom-
plishments-been more amonable to medical
heightened. While he was suffering from the
grip, and was being treated by DIR. VI. NJ.
Mofhtt. he insisted upon hydropathic remedies,
self-administered. and these. ii is thought.
hastsned the end, which came Wednesday
morning.
The body now lies in the parlor Of 800 9Th
street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
american Associations
Ndftond! Ledgsts.
MOTIFS.


In Boston TO-DAY.
Lehman will be here Wednesday.
Hatfield vii probably be made captain
second lA,se!naR Wentz, recently released by
!-ouissille, has signed 20 play in Evansville,
lnd-
Snlaney goes to Syracuse Kec.e stays at
home. He Is not eagerly sought
Herman ISsSer OF Albany still runs the bases
- fast ~ Inc dld In Washington last season.
The treasurer OF the Green Bay Club of the
Wisconsin league Is a Lady-Niss Flynn.
Frazer OF Syracuse during tbs week vainly
tried TO borrow Alyord from the Cleveland
ClEb. We tried siso.
Washington appears to be suffering rom too
many directing cooks and lack Of harmony
amoug these same eooks-Ero,.anse
H.Fdie iiichardson' broken leg viii probably
lay him ap for several months, which viii be a
great boss To the Boston team. He was taken
afIe. the accident to the residence of his
parents az Gloucester, NJ, where he il nos
resting. His wile Was also autographed for.
Fred Dunlap is mending rapidly, aud SAYS
that lie can play ball by June !.
The Sports,.s Life comments editorially in
this wise tho Trott-snyder shuttle:
sam TrOtt, after all his hard work gathering
the strongest team Washington ever bad, has
met with the usual reward and has been de-
posed by msddiing directory Lecauss the new
team hasn at once jumped over the heads Of
manager 10 reap where 1rott has sown- The
latter claims that be has lived up to his con-
tract and done his duty. Accordingly he will
Contest the clubs right TO abrogate 10 contract
with HIM. Ten to ono Trott viii win his case II
he pushes IL or the club does not settle with
Nm Managers are not engaged to yin games
OF ball Tha, y the duty OF the players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
THE EMERGENCY HOSPITAL.
Excellent Showing Made at the Annual
Meeting Of the Managers.


Meeting Of the Managers.
The annual meeting Of the managers Of the
Emergency Hospital and Central Dispensary
was held yesterday. The report of the secre-
tary, II. Randall Webb. showed that a great
deal had been accomplished during the year.
The whole number of new patients treated
reached the total of 9,6l9. OF those 1,45l were
white men. 742 white women and SAT white
children-in all, 2.540 white people. Besides
these. 2. $50 colored men, 3,4o4 colored women
and I.l25 colored children we're cared for, or
1913 colored people altogether.
CLASSES OF CASES TREATED.
There were 976 emergency cases" or In
stances in which people had been more or less
seriously injured or taken suddenly ill. an aver
age of nearly three cases q day. Daring the
year 1876 surgical operations of almost every
sort were performed, not to speak OF the SIT
teeth that were extracted. There were % 237
visits made to the hospital by patients and
30. Ss6 prescriptions were compounded. Yet
the EXPENSE of maintaining the hospital for
the whole year had boon but 81. 4S6 Y5. Mr.
Calderon Carlisle. chairman of the building
committee, reported that work on the new
hospital had been begun and was progressing
we'll He expected that the building would be
finished by September, aud then the hospital
will have home in keeping with iS important
and beneficial work.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Officers we're elected 40 follows: Mr.. B. H
Warner, president; Mr.. B. H. Warder, vice
president Mr.. q. ]. Bell, treasurer, and Mr.. H.
Randall Webb, secretary.
The present attending staff and consulting
board we're reelected. The attending ply
sicians are: DIR. burnett, who has charge Of
diseases OF the eye and ear DR.. Lee, general
and nervous diseases; DR.. Murray, diseases Of
the throat and chest; DIR. Hawkes., diseases of
children; DIR. II. L. E. johnson, diseases Of
women, and DIR. Kerr, surgery and skin dis
eases. The members Of the consulting board
are Dr. y. s. Lincoln, J. 1aber johnson, J. b.
Hamilton, b. Webster Prentiss, E. Carroll
Morgan and George L. Magruder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
Howard University Notes.

The executive committee of Howard Univer-
sity has decided to recommend to the trustees
the employment of w. Wisner White, the last
years assistant of Prof. Cummings in the pre-
paratory department, as instructor in rhetoric
and English history and that Mr.. Lightfoot, a
former student of the university, who gradu-
ated this year at Amherst, be employed in the
preparatory or normal department exigen-
cies may require; that the superintence of the
industrial department be put into the hands of
q committee consisting of Prof. Cummings,
Principal Cook aud Secretary johnson. and
that Dr. I. D. Hamlin of the Church Of the
Covenant be invited to deliver Course Of lee
lures on reviYals and the Rev. Mr.. Wynkoop to
deliver a course Of lectures OH foreign mis-
sions, in the theological department. 1t is ex-
pected that President Rankin will give the in
struction in homiletics. in place Of DR.. Butler
who wishes to retire at the close of the year.
and who has done excellent service in that
chair.
Prof. Moore is absent from sickness and DIR.
Pitzer is substituting in his old chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

Mr.. A. d. Prince Of the firm Of II. Harris d Co.
wastendereda complimentary banquet wednes-
day night at Faber's by number offriends prior
to his departure for Europe on a months trip.
An elaborate menu and numerous toasts
and responses was enjoyed until a late hour.
Among those present we're Mr.. and Mrs. 1.
Saks, Mr.. and Mrs. X. Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs.
l. l.. Blout, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hahn, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. l.. Engel, Mr. and Mrs NJ. Clark, Nr.
and Mrs. NJ. f. EisemaI, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Strasburger, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Newmyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike New
myer. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Berliner, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Young, Mrs. A. Sigmund, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Harris, Alr. aud Mrs. L. Luchs and Mr.. Levy OF
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
"Our Boys" by Amateurs.

The performance Of the comedy "Our Boys
by II. J. Byron, at Willard Hall by the Foot
lights Dramatic Club wasenj Joy ed by a full house
Thursday evening and the rendition would
have done credit to professionals. The cast
was as follows: Sir Gcofry Ctanpneys, Fa-
bian Columbus: Talbot CflGmpneyS, Edward
willasy; PerkyH MIDI, ,oick. IL. X. W, Patter-
son; Charles Ktiie,ctck James A. I.arcombe;
ViOiei Me6rose. Miss Lizzie Major; Mary Mel
rose, Miss Edith Price; C!driSsd Citdn.p,.eys,
Mrs ii. f. . Brien, and Belinda, Mrs. NJ. A.
Saltner. Prof. Richard Wagner was the mu-
steal conductor, and during the evening his
orchestra gave the "F0otlights March" and
other selections. After the performance IN
der the management OF Mr.. John L. Hogan,
dancing was in order for several hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
Couldn't Get Milk and Pie.

William n. Payne recently opened dairy
lunch room corner OF Missouri avenue and 9th
street. opposite the Baltimore and Potomac
depot and among the persons who wanted to
patronize him was William II. Daniel Mr..
Payne, ii is alleged, did no. want Daniel trade.
because he was colored- The latter felt ag-
grieyed At being refused some milk and pie.
and so he swore out "A warrant for the arrest of
the proprietor for refusing to sell him food. he
LDaniels) being respectable and we'll behaved
person
The warrant has been served and the case
will be tried in the Police Court next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
The Pension Certificate Gaze.

The case of Charles A. Lsman, the colored
broker charged with violation of the pension
law, was concluded before Justice Bradley yes
terday, Assistant District Attorneys Clagett and
Armes for the government and Mr. A. A.
Lipscomb for the defendant The specific
charge was that in September last ne received
from Cecilia Lewis pension certificate as
security for q loan and refused to deliver il to
pension examiner on demand. Mr. Armes
said that this was . violation Of law, which was
made TO protect pensioners and was printed on
the certificate.
The case occupied parts Of two days and q
good deal OF testimony was heard.
The jury after some hours elaboration found
verdict Of guilty on the first and third counts
Of the indictment aud not guilty on the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
TENLEYTOWN.
FAruka BARRY GOES TO EoRoPK.

FArakA BARRY GOES TO EcRoPE.
Father Jno. I. Barry, the pastor Of St Anne's,
who has been granted two months leave of
absence, left yesterday for New York, where
he will take the French steamer La Betagne,
for Havre. When in Europe Father Barry will
visit Paris, Orleans, Rome, Naples, Venice, Co
logne and many other places OF interest, re-
turning about July l. Daring his absence the
parish will be cared for by priests from George
town3College. Father Barry. who has of Int
worked very hard for the success of his church,
is in much need of the rest and recreation that
panied by a wealthy friend and former par
ishione-.
DUST on THE ELECTRIC ROAD.
Much complaint is being made about the
amount of dust raised by the Tenleytown cars
as they sweep along the tracks caused by the
draft between the car and the ground. As the
road is exceedingly dusty now the conductors
are compelled to close the windows soon as
they get out Of the town limits, thus rendering
al otherwise pleasant ride, on u warm night,
most unpleasant one. The only remedy offered
is the daily sprinkling Of the road and it is
hoped that the company will soon resort to this
preventive.
A new plank walk is being laid from the post
Office to the Brookville road, which will render
the walking in muddy weather much pIeasanter.
The work on the Connecticut avenue extern
SION will be completed this week.
Mr.. Stadler and son are down with the grip.
Mr.. Pool, New York gentleman who re-
Gently purchased the Murdoch mills, about one
mile west Of Tenieytown and adjoining the
Burrows property, died last week. The remains
were sent to New York for interment.
Mr.. Isaiah Shoemaker, Mr.. Thornton Lewis
and Mrs. Wilett are erecting buildings at
Tenleytown.
Mr.. Il. H. Goldboro, who several months ago
laid the foundation for a magnificent house on
the Teneytown road near the Massac h usetts ave
nue. extension, will shortly resume its construc-
ton. When completed it will resemble in the
style of Its architecture many OF the Castles Of
the old world.
At the recent fair held for the benefit Of the
new hall nearly 200 was Melted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
FUTURE DAYS.
I ATINER SLOAN, Auctioneers,
- 1409 G st., near U. S. Treasury.
ASSIGNEES' SALE OF NEW AND HANDSOME
RESIDENCE, NUMBER l1Oo FIFTH STREET

~ 14O9 Il st., near u. s. Treasury.
AssIGNEEs, SALE OF NEW AND HANDSOME
RESIDENCE, NUMBER l1Oo FIFTH SrREET
NORTHWEST.
BY yr;ne of deed of assignment to u.s. recorded in
hher - folio ga o. the land records of the District
Of Colnabis, wi sell ct public acon IN trout Of
the premises, on III L ESDAf, MAY SEVENTH. lSg1,
at FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ. lot 81 in Sehreiier's sudi-
VISION OF square 4s2. improved by new and elegant
thre STORY and basement brick dwelling house This
house 10 thoroughly finished in perfect order and
taips all modern inQrovements fncuilng electrical
appliances and 10 in all respects most desirable resi-
dence
Terms: Cash over and above an incumbrance Of
So. 900 maturing October, 1902, and October. 1893
deposit o. 1900 will be required At the tine OF sale.
Taxes will be paid to day sale. Terms Of sale to be
complied with in teen days. otherwise the right 10
chassr All conyeyaneing and recording .: pur-
mro.a.a. Hi SSft IA qfoLBERr.} As.lsne...
u ATCLIFFE, DARk CO.. Aucttonscrs.
VALUABLE UNIMpR0yED REAL ESTATE ON D
SSTEEET BeTWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH
On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NAY MIN TIL, ct
in front of the prsmi CO.
OF original
LOTD,
SQUARE 1913