davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
NF\V-RPTNSWICK.

Last night the new Memorial baptist chapel IN lilg
st. was opened to the public and AN address va" N'''u
by the Rev Mr. McDufie. The formal dedcatloh VIII
NOT take place until the tower is competed
The will of the late John Il. Russell has been oHelli
for probate the widow and son. Charles W. beng t!le
cvcruors All the household goods. horses etc., ana |"
lie interest in the real ard personal estate are LETT 10
tbc widow. Charles gets the coal and feed business,
and p r. Ru,,ll the other son, gets an amount equal
" Nn effort viii made At the coming eiect@h t ISr
mi,t strong pressure l. being brought 70 pear
n Mrs ,rccneaf and Mrs Morgan stand Tor e!ec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
ELIZABETH.

The Union County Board Of Frccholders are fe-
tcrmincd that senator Marshs Legislature bill turn
ing them ont Of office shall not pass without hEh'
on their part. The Board Is going To trenton 'oish'
=, .o b,ttl, 70 the measure when it comes up. The
,c cav tba. II il i, passed it will deprive them Of
fair reprcscntation in the Board As Elizabeth Kan
,coy and Planficd viii mouOpoiLe most oil the men,
hers, senator Marshs BILL It is held, Is purely a
p,rt,.an measure. designed principally In oNer 20
n,o,cratr member, Of the present Board nre opposed
Ia such legislation a, senator Marsh Is rNnS % eha
and viii jon hand, with the Republican hiehOcES III
oppO,ine il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
FLAMES IN 4 NEW HOUSE.

Tile fOur-story gray stone house OF the well known
paper manufacturer Henry C. Hubert. OF NO. IVA
Pre>ideEt-st.. mt Nintlave and Frst-st., which Is
almost finished, caught fire yesterday morning. and
was damaged TO the extent Of $4,000. The house.
which fronts Prospect Park, insured for 100000
The flames started in room OF the fourth floor which
was ued by the painters TO store the materials used
by them. il is thought that the flames originated in
spontaneous combustion. Mr. Hubert expected 10
move into his new home in May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09

delegates To the next village and town conventions
for fhe nomination of officers. The Republican NOM
inecs are: f. J. LOvatt, president; Nanluei Gienn:
Evandcr harrington. treasurer and James A. storms,
cocc tor . Judge Dykman, OF the supreme Court, has
iyrn decision IL continue the injunction against the
Hoard of supervisors OF WeScheSter County. rtstail-
ing them from signing The warrant of supervisor
Ranch of te town OF WestcheStcr. providing for the
sing of an extra 900 for road improvements IN
the town. The matter viii be further heard betore
appear with their counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
WHAT ClTSED THE WOMlN'S DEATH

Norman Baker, Joseph Beebe and John d. Hicks
negroes who sted in their room, No. 2239
Eighth ave- on suspicion having caused the death Of
Rose Sullivan homeless Irshw0man, were paroled BY
Coroner Hanley yesterday. They said that the
visited them when drunk and accidentally cut
herself with q knife. Policeman Mcdonald who was
called 30 the room before died. partly
foborated story OF the negroes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09

lives at No. 81 High-st on a charge OF assault and
battery Warrants are also out for TIE arrest OF
Christopher Hughes and David Buchanan, two mole
az the strikers. Grmshaw bailed in 1900 20 ap
pear before the Grand Jury and in 300 to keep the
peace.
A fire was caused In the leather factory OF Moses
strauss In vesey-st., last night by Overheated
stove the damage to the stock and building being es
mated at $500, covered BY insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09

roar and cries Of Put him outl' Put him out!' on all
sides. Miller refused TO be silenced. and, rushing
toward the chairman, raised his fist, when the police
intcrered.
on Father lOdyZsus to ask him to turn over the church
property to the congregation said that the priest was
wiling to do If the congregation would give MN
$1,000. The report no; received favoraby. NO
acton was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
THIS FIRE LOOKS SUSPICIOUS.

The salvation Army Barracks No. 22l Washington
ST. caught fire early yesterday morning. The hancS
,rcre seen 10 burst from the windows by police
man and he burst open the door and aroused the thr
teen occupants and hurried them out before the fire
engines arrived. The flames got some Roadway, but
were soon put out. The damage caused amounted To
$500 soon after the fire eXtlnguishcd by Ntandcr
told the police that he had man leave the build
Ing inst before the fire The police are looking Tor
him and VIII try to find ont If le was connected Win
the fire which is thought by some b have been of In
oordi,rv origin There have been three other fires In
The hudiug within month and they all started in the
e,uc mac that j., under Inc platform Of the assembly,
80, nm the first floor The basement Is occupied by
a Il stein q Co.. horse dealers. and number 81
horses vcro In IL. The first floor was the audience
hoi and the second used sleeping room Tor
recruits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
lrrs5makina.


A RTISTIC LAX ING .,Penost'.
n hitting costumes, jackets anu MY
handsome dress for sl2. Nine o"E-''
.G2 West 23d-st.
A -A.-DRESsFS Or misses; 10 /,
"A. years. nv specially; every description
Ia;.s: de,.gls; FIVE work shore n0,'v
Nine. Il. ANT0lNETrE. liz WIS., l1ch'st.
A -A.-MLLE. THlBAUD, los Wet
n. "S'h.st ia gowns, cNchlhp, s o,ucS
and house dr,ss.,; also tilor-md"r COUPE
&c anti; moderate price, sho noic", -.
A RTISTiC TAILOR.MADE SUITS. sloi
n III crarantctd also bail, cLennis niu
reception dresses. LOND AND a. Il Mo
ptFSSMAKISt; co, lOl west ZI'L-s''
cor. 6th-ave., over Adlms's dry sood, so'Ie.
ErIsriC DKESSMAklNG In All lS
"A nau.h.-: tilnr.mad" -drn"nt- ~
clalty; dlcsscs tttcd at house term, ~ 40,
cat. MAE Vh-ftR. SEQ Mcst -2.I--e
ETISTIC DREssMAKE Err slIine ana
"A Simmer fashions In unique designs Or
ders al short notice and reason iOIe j. -,
Mrs. McELROY. So East 9th'st'' oppo9''e
Denning's.
CONPETEYT DRESsMAKER wishes
L few more onca -cId,nts by inc Jay
Adgrcs, 3i2 Fast 4oth-,t. -
nRESSMAK EE.-Flr-t-class litter ana
~ dr1ner W shes more encaccment- ~ me
dav: terms. 81 per day; experiences IN me
Il ading houses reference. AauresS D''
"a oth-aNc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
THE CONGREGATION STILL AT LoGGERHEADS.

THE CONGREGATIONS STILL AT LOGGERIiEADS.
The parshonerS of st. Georges Lithuanian Church in
vortb Tenth. ST., OF which the Rev. Father Nautilus
yodyzsls Is rector. met at Palace Rink. In orand,t..
Yesterday to come 10 some definite arrangements
The meeting was presided over by John BosklncAy'
hut il broke up in u general iglft, ard Il was with
dinculty that the police who in attendance pre-
vented blows from being exchanged. The trouble was
causcd by George Miller extrusec Of the church. who
attacked the character Of the priest When he arose
10 speak the chairman declared that the people lad
not gathered TO the character of the priest but
the subject Of trying 20 get possession OF the church
property. These remarks were followed with an up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
Drcssmakinq.

MRS. CLARKE. 2GG West 11th.st.-Chil'
wi drn's dressmaking I'm all It's branches ;
fitting done at your home; best city ref.
crences.
N1ME. .. MICHEL DURHAND, Pa.
VI r,s!an dree shaker. formerly 90 West
lIth.,t. makes known 10 her customGTs that
she has removed 10 Ill West l3th-st, oD-
nosito Altman's store.
n ERFFCILY o>pcrience1 es~mak'r
L wlsh,s engage ments by the day; low
price Ad re-, d. ~, 152 Gth-aNe.
NAILOES AMI DRESSMAKERS | assure
l YOU are not IN business for your
health. but want to purchase your trim
mings at the lowest prices, and The ONLY place
10 do 30 is at JOHN T.. DANIES'S. 81
Smith.st. Ilrookyn. For nail order. price
list and catalogue call or send your busi-
ness card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
Hti5celldncous

MEXICAN PURCHASING CO.. 1882
"A 3d.aNe., pays high'ss cash prices lof
, o,os. merchandise OF every description, dry
goods, clIthlng, shoes, hardware, GO,ciles,
Nt.. city or county
ILIGATOR BAGS. fine trunks, pocket
"A hooks and dressing cases: L, regular
prices. CHARLES SCHWARTZ (old stand.
81 ith-ave. Carefully notice name before
entering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
1lisrc!lanccus

II OOKS bought In any quantity. JET.
ID PERSON BOOK MARKET, l23 West
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
VIA. - 10 :.E.. 60 5..i-:n.

Lieut. J. c Gresham ii Harper, Ha&lr.
Many !.lans are proposed for sowing
the Indian rrooisD. Oae most imror-
t.nt thing can he done, ana no time
shoul lie lost in etIyctiag It Let
white men on Iad5a0 reservations be
reduced to the minimum IS rapidly as
possible Let All Offices At agencies
b. filled b. Indians. Give them the
clrllshils, the trat;erships, the post
office, the carpenter, shoe, tailor,
harness, blacksmith, barber, and
other shops. Let them ran the saw
MIL when there Is one In short let
no work be given white men that can
be done by Indians. This rule shoali
be vigorously Observed. Teachers N
the school ana ministers Of religion
should also b. II Hans Is soon IS may
be The Rev Nh Cook is ? f,dl-8lJol
Soak, and highly educated refined
gentleman. lie has charge OF the
Episcopal church here, and ciiiciated
al the funerals of our men Killed Ill
action That degraded creature, the
slraW man, who does 50 !nCch mischief,
SAo;ll he abolished; and any White
m;n Who lives with 4 sqlIaW shol.li be
obliged to quit the reservation, ana
the woman shaGli lose al right TO
rationS or annaities. White traders
ought to 50 as soon rs thgir llacea can
lie t.lltd with Indians
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
rzea :nIeJ Wages =, go:Gc.I;.e.
rom tie American Ii noa4ist.

From Inc American -tt.is3.'4tS5.
49,, or .r,,,,e,.1 ;,renrnr pa=f
,.t-;, -, M.
GENES ih3' iae 's's.>.iiiNs p-'' -
benefited work .ngIl.a either directly
J, ina;rpctiy. ana dralaat:cllI, chaIlcn-
r,...ec,;,,,i.ts IN ,ro,i,.,, = 4inr,.
~ 80. :-.o :,
srec!hc ih-''aiicS u III 90
WAGES due 10 the new. I&rin. !. YJ.-
,,,feered 10 crafty The Pos.'5 desire,
.,,,,o,.r,,.. i,-.,rces nj
an iafe 0''o,'
increased wages a.td eiai.!5S lilti'1 INV
the passage Of the bill. In this issue
We present q case Ct Mex ihi@y wages
which even lie Pos c!l h.f.s!, 20 l2',
MIR. AIfrci d lEe If Dole exile, ! j
the largest felt and fell sl.oe lGanafac-
;urer III lie United States, met his
~, lives ~ Grand BANQUET on Jan
II, This was The tventy-Sccond an
,.nll reunion at When Mr. DOLCE has
met his working peo, l. 10 Divide wi;h
then, the profits Of the year. IL his
adlrnsst, biseriilIev.s on this occasion,
10 aid.
II va want To reaaca the hours of
labor, we must, first Of all lave Pro,
isction against the cleapei labof' anu
M. L WY ~ -, 49,. oi'i.,'
4. a,.ary rt.,,ni,n s;nc. 1875 / had 10
remind Won that W were utterly at tie
mercy q on foreign competition, tn4t
e c5al1 afiV9 - oa1 III - -, -, -, III
he harn raisnd a5ou; = Der cent, ana
,rf the importer sells lis t1lt at the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
= Dangerous kr,s:..

Persons Nho bite their naies might
be cured Of the hah;t f they cou.d
ever keep before them the fac! that in
the DEPOSIT under the males : an aggre-
cation of horribi, things. which in
.lades fill i.nc Ct Elicrolecci thirty
kinds eighteen different designs u
l,-.cii.;, ana several sarcesi-e ana mold
pores. 4! assorted Ill II these tc.-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14
BRONCHITIS

Is an inflammation OF the bronchial tubes =
the air-passages leading iilto tie lungs.
Few other complaints are SO prevalent, CT
call for more prompt and energetic 2cti'n.
IS neglect or delay may result seriously,
effective remedies Should always he IS
hand. Apply at once 4 mustard poultIce 10
the upper part CT the chest, aud, for Internal
treatment. take frequent doses cf
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14

Students q history AMI especially
Of European h.s.ars in the nineteenth
century are T. h congratulated upon
iecentappcrance u s. many important
works relating Il tie men and events
If our own TIMES. Is i critical anC
impartial review of English politics,
society. ana l.terture during the past
quarter Of acentaIN SmalleS : Letters
from London and some others, publish
Cd by Harper x Brothers niay VIII be
regarded rs unsurpassed. They are,
indeed. rs the London Spectator de
,lares, history III tie true sense
Harper & Brothers have also ii course
Of publication az iulpcrtaa, series Of
works biographical ana historical ON
Qaecn Victoria~ Prime Ministers
Two voiams Of tbs series Lord Sea
,onssyli ana Lord N,laournc-hala
already appeared. That on s. Eoher;
Peel is nearly ready Tor publication
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14

Vol. Xii begins November 4;h I>2r
Volumes VII, \ and Xi II IttKrEKs NoTNG
rEori.is bound i'll con viii h.. -cit, ny mani.
p >ae- laisi oa ,ey,n; d! - % each. Tie o;Lvr
volumes are on. o. i, lit
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14

-Sanso-"iiaye yon been Playing
poker fer money!" Eodd liisconso-
latrlyl W: bat the fellows I've
been playing with have, New York
ueral,.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-14

IT, ~e".r AMERICAN FEvIET
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19

Never wear a shoe too small or one that
does not fit when first put on. Never let
/ your shoe get hard or dry, Do not let it
run down at the heel or side. Never
wear into the welt or insole. A shoe re-
paired in time win retain rs shape and
aford comfort, and will be found true
economy. Never put wet shoes by the
fire to dry, but dry them gradually and
slowly. Never dry wet shoe without
first applying some oil and grease-castor
oil or tallow is the best. The steam
generated in wet boot or shoe will scald
1t and cause it to crack. Do not Use too
mach force in polishing gentle brush
ing with a soft brush is better than the
vigorous work OF the bootblack. Do not
allow thick crust of backing on your
shoes. Wash it off occasionally and APP
fdy little castor oil-you can polish it
over in an hour or two. Never try on OF
fsslssdle a patent leather shoe when cold ;
always thoroughly warm it before bend
ing the leather. A patent leather shoe
put on in a warm room can be worn out
IN the cold weather without injury.
Never put good pair of shoes in
gaIoches; use an old pair for this, and
withdraw the goloches as soon as you
cater house = New York Ledger.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from
having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure for Consumption, Bron-
chitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all
throat and Lung Affections, also q
positive and radical cure for Ner.
vous Debility and all Nervous Com.
plaints, after having tested its won.
derful curative powers in thousands
of cases, has felt his duty to make /,
known to his suffering fellows. Ac'
tuated by this motive and a de
sire to relieve human suffering,
will send free Of charge, to all thos,
who desire it, this recipe, in Ger
man, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and usin,
Sent by mail by addressing will
stamp, naming this paper. w. A
MOVES, $40 Powers Block, Roches
er, NY. 2s-ly1
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
Art Before All.

A struggling sculptor, reduced almost
10 starvation, had finished what to him
represented the aim of his existence. 1t
was a plaster cast of a very beautiful
woman, and the poor fellow hoped it
would mark the turning point in his ex-
istence. The weather was bitterly cold,
end the sculptor, shivering in his Partisan
garnet, became alarmed for the safety of
his work, for it is we'll known that frost
il deadly enemy to plaster. Tenderly
and lovingly he draped the figure in the
wpEn coat he took from his own ill clad
shoulders, and lying down beside it, fell
asIeep. The morning broke, and the
frosty sun shone upon the two figures
both inanimate. The artist had sacri-
feed himself to his art, for he was frozen
dead His brethren, stirred by his un.
toward fate, raised sufficient money to
have the figure cast in bronze with an
INSCRIPTION let into the base of the pedes-
tai, describing how he gave his life-all
b. had to give-for his beloved art.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
Another Picture OF Rider Haggard.

Here is pen picture of Rider Haggard
Il his hotel on Broadway, leaping up
stairs three steps at time to escape an
Interviewer: A sandy haired, loose jointed
ycung fellow, with an almost sophomore
srtustache, yellowish brown eyes, that
have sort of foxy look; big hobnailed
shoes, evidently put to good use in the
forests of Mexico, and the smile and good
aatured bearing of boy with, on closer
HHpection, the manners of man of the
wsrld. The bellboys of the hotel did not
sasm at an impressed with the idea that
they were entertaining a distinguished
character, and none of them seemed to
hsve ever heard Of Mr.. Rider Haggard !;
cut they speedily remembered the gen.
tte1nan referred towhen the clerk ordered
them to find that tall young man who
goes upstairs three steps at time. ~.
rev York World.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
Not Dead. but sIsepsth.

At q stated meeting Of Unitia
Lodge, No. 295, F. & a. NJ, at their
Hall in Unitia, on the l4th day Of
August, 1891, a Committee was APP
pointed to draft suitable Resolutions
on the death Of Brother F. R. Hack
ney, who died July 25th 1891, at the
age Of sixty-five years. He was
made a Mason in 1855, since which
time he has been faithful worker
in his Lodge, filling many offices Of
trust; he was treasurer at the time
of his death.
Whereas, It has pleased God to
remove one of our Fraternity, F. r.
Hackney, thereby severing the ties
which bound us together on earth.
And inasmuch as our Brother was
very near us, made so by his social,
brotherly and manly virtues.
Resolved, That we feel the deep
est sorrow in bidding adieu to our
departed Brother, but feel subdu-
ed pleasure in looking back to the
many happy hours we have spent
in his society. The many times we
have been met by his cheerful smile
and rdial greeting.
Resolved, End. That we feel il
our duty to bow with reverence and
submission to this dispensation OF
Divine Power. What is loss TO us
is gain to our Brother, who has gone
to join the celestial lodge, where the
Grand Master Of the Universe pre-
sides.
Resolved, 3rd. Thrt we tender tt
his widow and family, our warmes
sympathy in this their bereavement
and commend them to Him from
whom alone consolation cometh
To Him who is above all Othel
friends and never deserts the at
flicted.
Resolved, 4th. That copy o
these Resolutions be entered on tb'
Records of the Ledge; a copy b
furnished the widow and and FAM
ly, also to the Maryville TIMES 70
publication, and that the Jewels 0
the Lodge be draped in mourning
for three stated meetings, from thi
communication.
CIV. A. ROBINSON,
Committee. }DR. S. l.. JONES,
IA. II. LLOYD.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
Why He Carried a Cane.

Il carry a cane from motives of
ecouomy," said young lawyer. Il
graduated from college five years ago,
sAnd | haven't carried stick since my
freshman year. Still, as am not such
u feoI as not to know enough to get out
If the rain, l have always carried an
Umbrella in bad weather. As a matter
lof fact l found was losing about 10
smbrellas year, simply because of not
bNrying a cane. Inever thought Of my
lamlrella unless it was actually raining
laaenl l got outside and could return
4ck enough to get it before some one
tsEzbbed it. One day l lost my own
iunbrelea and my wife's as well. The
two cost $l5. Since then l have car
Iried cane on pleasant days and l never
hnse IN umbrella. LISA great economy.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
THE DAUGHTER's LOVER.
What r Mothers Duty Is With Re.
spect to Heart Affairs.

What Mothers Duty Is With Re.
spect to Heart Affairs.
There is no race of young people yet
born with old heads upon their shoulders,
nor should we desire it. The unreason.
sbleness, the extravagances, and the illu-
GSns of youth are part Of its charming
conditions. But a husband is to be
chosen, not alone for the quickly fleeing
hours of youth he is to be friend and
supporter through the burden and heat
II the day, and a companion for the
long shadows of the evening Of life.
Therefore no girl should be allowed to
choose a husband as she would choose
partner in a dance, and yet this is what
many girls are inclined to do.
Mothers ought to supplement by Their
own experience the inexperience and
1emotions of their daughters, and to warn
Them against passions which bring evil
UNLESS guarded and directed to good ends
For the marriages of affection, on which
~e are apt to pride ourselves, are very
often simple marriages of youthful
caprice. Too often love in cottage
comes in for all the hardships of cot
tage without love.
| Let mothers. therefore, guide theil
daughters at this most important time
ItLadies Home journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
To George r. Eager Esq:

Take notice that by reason Of your failure to
render the annual statement provided for in
Sec. 8 of two leases made and entered into
by me with you on the 25th day of NOvem-
Der 1887, and your failure to pay the royalty
Of $50 each due on the lat day Of January 1891 for
the year of 1870, the same having been demand
ed OF you and payment declined. that within six
ty days from the date Of the service of this notice
said leases will be Cancelled and for nothing
scribed as follows situated in the 4th civil dis.
trict Of Blount county, Tennessee: One lease
bounded by Z. Lee, Gallaher's Creek; T. r. Les,
Frank sexton and Others Of the town Of Friends;
vile, Mill property Of Jones, Beals 4 Co., and
W. r. Jones, Wade Williamson. II. T. Jones and
John Sheddan. The other lease is bounded by
W. X. Jones, Sarah Ellis and T. X, Lee To
gether with the water power upon said lots fol
machinery Of every character, together with the
privilege Of rights-of-wsy for railroad or 9th.
or vehicles, for ingress and egress TO- and from
all the Quarries of marble that may be opened
90 said lots. FRANCIS HACKNEY.
2-l0wp
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-19
Notice..

PURSUANT " . decree Of the Chancery Court
for Blount County, Tenn. rendered at the April
Term, 1891, will sell 70 the highest bidder at
the Court House door In Maryville, Tenn, ON the
7th day Of September, 1897, tract Of land situat-
ed in Districts No and Z, Blount County, Tenn,
containing ls27lx acres more or less, and adjOin-
ing the lands of the Montyale Springs property,
George Brown d Co.. the Ben Taylor land
Rasar and perhaps others, on the waters of Alb
rams and Six Mile Greeks, and fully described
in the bill, and the Decree which is recorded on
pages % and "a Of the Minute book Of the Chan
Gerry Court for said County. to which reference
is here made.
Said sale will be made on credit Of six and
twelve months, in bar Of the equity Of redemp.
ton, in the case of William Wright, executor, ct
al, vs.. 3. W. Davis, the purchaser to give note
with good security, bearing interest from date Of
ment of the purchase money.
| This LIST day Of August. 1891
31-i VIC. CHUMLEA, Clerk and Master.