davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01
AUCTION SALES.

EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE
IL real estate in borough of Sewickley,
known as Park Plack Hotel property. The
nnderslgned tnSte sign executors Of the last will and
will, on THURSDAY, October 15 1891, at 2
O'Clock P M, offer at public sale on the
premises, opposite the Sewickley station on
the p, Ft. W. & G.. X. R., all that piece of
ground situate in the borough of Sewickley,
Allegheny county, Pa, late the property
of Anna b. MckelVy, deceased, beginning in
the center of Bank street at the distance of
Fl perches. 10H links westwardly from its
central point of intersection with Chestnut
street; thence along the line of land late of
John Z. Parke, south 4lo and 5V west 70
perches Pa links, more or less, to the Ohio
river; thence down said river by the courses
of the same 16 perches, more OF less to the
eastern corner of lot now or formerly of
Travelli; thence along the line of said lot
now or formerly of Travelli (Which is to be
the middle of a 40-fOot wide rect eX-
tending along said line from the river
to Bank street aforesaid) north 41o
and 4V east 81 perches, more or less, to
the point where the said line intersects the
center of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad; thence by the courses of
said railroad till it strikes a line parallel
with the aforesaid line of land late of John
Il. Parke, at the distance of 25 feet from the
same; thence north 4lo and 50' east perches,
or thereabouts, to the middle of Bank street
aforesaid: thence along the middle of said
Bank street south 4So and 10 east % feet to
the place of beginning; containing 6 6acres,
more OF less, and having thereon erected u
two-Story brick building known as Park
Place Hotel, containing 32roomsa and q frame
barn and outbuildings, and being subject to
the right of way of said Pittsburg Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad, and to the
portion of same condemned for the use of
said railroad by proceedings in Common
Pleas Court No. l, of said county, at No. AL
september term, 1881
Terms of sale: One-third cash and one
third in one year and one-third in two years,
deferred payments to bear interest at per
cent. payable annually, and to be secured by
bond and tight mortgage with insurance
dollars to be paid at time of sale and the
balance of cash payment upon delivery of
deed. j. f. MCKELVY.
w. II. S. MCKELVY
Executors of the last will and testament of
Anna B. McKelvy. deceased.
se24-33 % e, 90, ,oc1, g. SIS, ,10,13l5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01
Duguesn9 Conservatory Of Music.

earl ReIter and Chas. Davis Carter Musical
n.r.rior,. a new school of music Ia be conducted
IIe plan at the ROYAL Conservatory OF Munich
.rrnagv Full corps of instructors. Eight com
ery departments. Free advantages in class i'll
notion superior 10 any ia the country 4 thor
g.H auU rulnpletc course OF instruction for grad
-tlun ir each department. send for prospectus
HAS. DAVIS CATER, Manager. DuGucsne
I,gc building, Diamond ST., opp. Court House
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01
EusinpSs Changes.

DISSOLUTION -T THE FIRM OF EVANS 4
Foster Fifth Avenue Printing Company has
.. CAY been dissolve. h- mutual consent. Joseph
vans rUtirlnE. Tuc business wil3 be continued
Doe Oh stand, % Fifth avenue. by Charles F.
Scr. Who assumes al. the obligations of the old
U., and to whom all parties indebted 10 Evans &
-ier Nlli make paym,nt.
JOSEPH B. EVANS
H"l-lOl-ThFSu CHARLES f. FOSTEP.
.tSSgLJTION NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN
ira, HE limited partnership association,
Fi'a Marshall. Kennedy & Co.. Limited, has
.. dissolved by mutual consent. The under
-ue1 have been eicclcG iiquidatmg trustees to
'..' mp the business "a said company and 10 dis
lrte the ugt assets among the members of said
.. led ro-narJucr>Li0. 4 u persons knowing them
aT'- indebted tu ihe firm viii please call and
LHe prompt payment. and those having claims
q please make ThCln known. \. VI. MAR
ALL. ". u. KENNEDY. +. J. WEIAEL,
.. ..IuAInE trustees. OCi-1U
dissolution NOTICE-NOTICE Is HERERY
g'-rlih3t the partnership heretofore existing
.'wrgl W IN. =. Sapp and Fred W. Schneider, under
be- Aru nam" Of Sapp 4 Schneider. No. I791 Carson
--. SOuth-iu,. wa- dissolved hy mutual consent.
req W. schneider retiring. The business will he
-~--IgI ou at ti.c old stand by Wm. J. Sapp, who
ID pay aI debts Of -0id firm ana L. whom all ac-
HuLr- ,He S-tl'. Lrm must he paid.
WN. J. SAPP.
FRED. W. SCHN ELDER.
ITTT~ErEE. PA, Sept. -. 1881 Ocl-9l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01
MORRIS & AISBITT.
EDICiTInNNL.

UTUEENILLE SEMINARY (NEAR BAL
-lNBLL) for young ladies. $225 per
.ar- oatu year. Modern conveniences
r-e campus, full faculty. thorough train
- home comforts. send iOr catalogue
h}. =. II. TURNER, y. NJ, Principal,
atncryllc Nd jy2l-71-TTS
.-EW RAPID PHONOGRAPHY AND
X tyreWritius and complete business
rsr~p caught at Park Institute 2Oi North
..a.. ALCHEMY. New term opens Septem-
.. De- Evening sessions september IS Cat
.NrueS and journal to any address free.
l-g-TTS LEVI LUDDEN, \ NJ, Principal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01
MEETINGS AND NOTICES.



hG E5C4 C4NNn MIA. Al. MEETING OF THE STOCK
=, HOLDERS Of the Allegheny Heating Company
NJ Le hClt a. thC office Of the company, No. 81
" - diamond 81, Allegheny. on MONDAY, Oc-
'"Ner D. ls9l oetwecG the hours OF 10 and II A. NJ
GEO. :. HAYS,
Secretary Pro TEN.
ALLEGHENY, PA, Sept q. 1891. se2O-I4s-D
TUE ANNUAL MEETING OF eTIIE STOCK
1 HOLDERS OF the Pennsylvania salt Nanu1ac
iHung Company viii be held At their Office. No.
10 Chestnut 81, Philadelphia, on WEDNESDAY,
n'iONer =, 2S3l, n u O'Clock noon. for the
tlHct1On OF seven directuTs for the ensuing year,
ara such other business may be brought be-
lore them. AUSTIN NJ. PCRNES Secretary.
Ocl-52-wS
fINO DEMOCRATS OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY
opposed action of the committee OF .'1S'' in
eiuslng 10 E,aHe nominations for the vacancies
he Democratic ticket for the county: You
4uested 10 meet at Lafayette Hall Thursday
'venirg next. october J. 1891, O'Clock, TO take
uCh action a ,Uu may then and there regard
'gcessary TO maintain the honor. integrity and
outiuUed existence o. the party in Allegheny
oUntr. Leading Democratic speakers Will be
resent ASA address, the meeting.
y. ID. MOORE TJOS. J. KEENAN,
JOSEPH HAYS . NJ ROI -RKE
J. h. ?. DUFF, ALFRED KERR,
sGBI. MALONE. K. NJ. HOLLAND,
sOBI. rlILPAfRICK. G. 4. O'B8IEN,
L. e. MCGlIR. see9-53
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01
EIGHT ACRES
EXECUTORS. SALE.

Valuable real estate fronting on B. & o. r.
r. and Ioughiogheny river, adjoining city
of Mckeesport. Magnificent manufacturing
site, and suitable to subdivide in building
lots. Sale on the premises. SATURDAY
October 8, at 2:30 o'clock. Particulars from
l. w. BAILEY, A. B. CAMPBELL, city of
McKeesport, Executors of the estate of
Thomas Penny, deceased. Or A. j. PENTE-
COST, 4l3 Grant ST., PittSburg. OcI4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01

~ Display advertisements one dollar per
square for one Insertion Classified real estate
advertisements on this page ten cents per line
for each insertion, and none taken for less than
thirty cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01

4,lbl,l4I OF
State of Pennsylvania, county of Allegheny,
S.:
l, T. p Day, cashier of the above-named
bank, do soiemnly swear that the above
statement is true, to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief T. DAY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Goth day of September, 1891.
GEORGE /. WHITNEY,
Correct-Attest: Notary Public.
JOHN W. CHALFANT,)
DAVID NICK. LLOYD, Directors.
j. PAINTER, JR.
Oc1-45
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01

HELLO, CENTRAL, GIVE ME i99.
fix where needed and return them as 1nict
as possible. A. WHITLEY, Pfttsburg
Shoe Repairing Factory, l2S-l3O Third ave.
oecoho Aoor. my12-73Tr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01
Legal Notices,
j. r. ion -, Attorney at Law,
Eighth ave-. Homestead.
4pl Grant street, PitISburg. Pa.

ESTATE or JAMES BOYLE. DFC'D-NOTICF
l- ErrrIF given that letters tcstamcntarv on
., estate ui james BOYLE. deceased. late of the
-h OF Homestead. Allegheny CO.. Pa. have
.. granted 30 the uudersi gucd, ia whom all per-
''r HE' requested 10 make immediate payment and
-. having claims or demands against the same
I. la2ke them known without delay, 10 him or TO
Is above named attorney.
EDWARD O'DONNELI., Executor.
l--I'-Th No. 1872 Second avenue Pfttshurg Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01
ETJR,R,V UNIyERsTTr, NITTR IT

4 ucE management Increased attend
rro. the best discip inc. The best in
raction. English Training School for bows
M girls Ten higher courses of study.
..rtv experienced teachers. students ad-
..-tr5 daily. TultOnS reasonable. Day
.G Evening sessions send for catalogue.
Al. ROWE. Presc. se24D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01
CFTcE or NoNoNGAHELA WATER CO.. !


Elections.
OFFICE OF THE pITTSRUEG GAS Co.,
sept. y, lSll.
ElFCTINN-THE STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE
d iltt-hUrE 'a- Company are hereby notified
~ She annual election for trustees will he held at
." u.Ecy urrlu company ou MONDAY, October 5.
from L. iu o. clock 2. n.
W. II. NCCLELLAND.
nrl-G1 Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01
Dividends.

CENTRAL BANK.
PTTTSBufC PA. sept. %, 1891.
nNlDEND-TIlE DIRECTORS OF THIS
l. n1nk have THIS day declared a quarterly divi--
C.nd rf ONE AND ONE-HALF 40 PER CENT.
gaE1h'e forthwith al the banking house, No. 47
: rth1v.
o-l-2S {. {. DAVIS. Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK PITTsBURG, Pa.
PITTSBURG. Sept. 80. 1891.
l1klDEND-THE DIRECTORS OF THIS
q bank have this day declared 4 quarterly div
1.eId OF TWO PER CENT on the capital stock
PAYABLE ou demand, free of tax.
c-l-A J. ID. SCULLY. Cashier.
OFFICE OF NONoNGAHELA WATER Co..
lib Carson street.
PITTSBURC. PA. sept. l., 1851.
'TLE DIRECTORS OF THIS COSPANY HAVE
thls day declared the rSuat qu .rUerlv dividend
OF IN % peC cent. uavable Oct u lSgl. at the Office
u i,lr treasurer Iron ana Glass Dollar Sarlngs
'-k, lIh carson street. Transfer books will be
closed from oct. 10 10, inclusive.
MARK ". WATSON.
MAkLlN BRENTEU President.
Secretary. sG99-47
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01

TNIRE BRICK WORKS-At New Lisbon, O.. in
L Guiding buildings kilns. machinery, fixtures
and nine acres of ground; coal and clay adjoining
works: will be sold cheap to a ready purchaser.
For terms, etc.. apply to j. E. McKelvy, 153
Fourth av., Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01
FOR SALE-LOTS.

OTS-Beautiful building lots forfrom 500 to $500,
in the Eighteenth ward, long payments: easy
terms. Inquire of Chas. E. Cornelius, attorney,
4O6 Grant ST., Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01
BANK STATEMENTS.

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
IL PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK at Pitts
burg, in the State of Pennsylvania, at the
close of business, September 25 1891:
RESOURCES
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01
FOR sALE-IMPRovED REAL ESTATE.
City Residences.

TOR SALE-No. 1919 Sycamore ST.. a modern
Il brick house of eight rooms for 81 200 in monthly
installments of s25 (no other payments required);
location good (9S). W. A. Heron & Sons, 80
Fourth ay
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01

Se27-I99-TTSu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-11
CUBERTOS garantzados plata Crstofe mas
.EaARRNS RaR0 .

Relojes de pared, despertadores para colocar
sobre las mesas. = De bolsillo los hay de orc,
plata, acero nikel siendo los de mas novedad los
moisteriosos por v6rsele maqunaria alguna ha-
berse reducido SUI precio con % por ciento.
The Columbus journal., 1891-03-04
EEpDy HOLSTERS.

VIM. TmmOns, postmaster OF ldavllle,
Ind, writes: Electric Bi.ters has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined for the bad feeling arising from
kidney and liver trouble" John Leslie,
farmer and stockman, Of same place,
says: Find Electric Bitters to be the
best kidney and liver medicine, made
me- feel like a new man" J. ". Gardner,
hardware merchant, same town, says:
Electric Bitters is just the thing for a
man who is all run down and don't care
whether he lives or dies" He found
new strength, good appetite and felt
just like he had a new lease on life. Only
80 cents a bottle at David Dowty's drug
ctora
The Columbus journal., 1891-03-04

CHIEF CLKRK JOHNSON of the house
through Soderman of Phelps, has intro
duced IN amendment providing for q
change OF the constitution fixing tho pay
OF each member of the legislature at 81
q day for q 100 days session, and cutting
OF perquisites. An annual session ID
provided for, the first session to be de-
voted to the passage of appropriation
bills, unless tho governor should ask FOL
the enactment OF some measure OF press
ing importance. At tho second session
no now bills are to be introduced unless
BY recommendation Of the governor, tht
intention being that the bills introduced
are virtually, for q year, under discus
sion by the people, and their representa-.
tives would be supposed to know how
their constituents would desire them to
% vot&
The Columbus journal., 1891-03-04
Washington. and she Northwc>! Pa
" ciEr l'NlSI

Origin. Washington. and :hc Northwc>! Pa
" citr Coast.
H&e constant demand of the travelling
phbA to the far West for a comfortable
and NJ the SAME time an economical
mode * travelling. has led TO the estab-
lishnlent Of what is known Us Pullman
Colcnist ~Sieepers.
These ears are built on the same gen
erai plan rs tho regular first class Pull
man Sleeper, the only difference being
is that they are not upholstered.
They are furnished complete with
good comfortable naic mattresses. warm
blankets, snow while Linen. curtains,
plenty Of towels. combs. brushes. etc,
which secure to the occupant; O; "a berth
as much privacy as is 10 be had Ill first
class sIecpers. There are ALSO separate
toilet rooms FOR ladies Gad gentlemen.
and smoking is absolutely prohibited.
For full information send for Pullman
ColOnist Sleeper Lsatiet. f.. l.. Lnmax.
General Passenger Agent, Omaha. Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1891-03-04

SPEAKING of reciprocity, the Lincoln,
Journal says, it will be remembered that
General Grant negotiated a reciprocity
treaty with Mexico ten years ago and
that the democrats managed 70 defeat 1t.
So the idea Of reciprocity is one that the
democrats have always fought from be-
ginning to the end. The democrats, be
it remembered, voted solidly against the
reciprocity clause 10 the Mckinley bill
under which Secretary Blaine has al
ready achieved a great benefit to the
farmers O: the country in the treaty with
Brazil and expects to accomplish much
more before the end OF his adn,inistra-
ton Of the state department. iHastinss
Trib.
The Columbus journal., 1891-03-04
Washington Letter.
From our regular correspondent. ]

IRON our regular cOIfesIsOnOebt.I
The president, by the nomination Of
ex-governor and ex-representative Chas.
Foster, of Ohio, to be secretary of the
treasury, has added another to the long
list of peculiarly fitting appointments he
has made, which show him to be the
possessor, to an unusual degree, Of the
rare faculty Of correctly guaging the
merits and abilities OF men,. The repub-
licans in congress are, to a man, delight
ed, and even the democrats find no fault.
Everybody recognizes Mr.. Fosters
great ability as a thorough-Going, COM
nonsense business man and practical
financier, and what is far moro important
in the present condition Of our financial
system, everybody recognizes his con-
servatism, and everybody is confident
that under his administration the treas
ury department will be conducted along
the safe lines which made the late secre-
tary Window so popular with the bust
ness men Of the country.
Gov. Foster is no stranger in Wash
ington. He served with honor to him
sell, his state and the republican party
in the house of the Forty-second, Forty
third, Forty-fourth and Forty-ffth con-
crosses, and by frequent visits to the
national capital he has kept up his &C
q~uaintance with the prominent public
men of the time.
He belongs to that class OF self-made
men of which the greatest leaders of the
republican party, during the last thirty
years have been such striking examples;
he is a product of n of Americas
greatest blessings-the public schools.
that God-given system which enables
every studious boy, aye, and girl, too, to
lay the foundation Of future greatness
with as much certainty Of a future reali-
cation Of ambitious hopes as can be
possessed by children of the weslthiest
The Columbus journal., 1891-03-04
parents.

yNIcuto.
Even the ultra silver men speak we'll
OF this nomination. They know that
MI. Foster does not share their views to
the extent Of free and unlimited silver
coinage. but they know also that he,
like the late secretary Window, is a
warm friend Of silver and that the real
difference between his opinions and
theirs is only one Of methods for the &C.
compiishment of a common end-fur-
nishinS the country with a sufficient
volume of stable, honest currency; cur-
rency which shall at all times and under
all circumstances be worth 100 cents in
tie dollar, alike to debtor and creditor.
1t is daily becoming more apparent
that the depocrats in the house are bent
upon forcing the calling of an extra SEES
sion, if they can, and unless all the re-
publican absentees, there are still nearly
a dozen of them-can be brought here
and kept here until the close of the SEES
! sion, it is feared that they may succeed.
They the democrats) are resorting t"
| their usual methods Of obstruction.
When they cannot block the Legislative
| wheels by fillibustering motions they
break a quorum by leaving tho house in
a body. A quorum Of republican men,
bers constantly present is the only thing
that will put IA stop to this foolishness.
That Mr.. Cleveland is, in sporting par
lance, playing for a POSITION" is the
genera! opinion of the closest political
observers here, and that the statement
published here last week to the effect
that he had decided not to he Il candi-
date next year was merely a part Of his
game to feel the pulse Of his party In
order to see wha: effect his recent silver
letter had had upon his prospects, is
equally patent. He has few friends
among the democrats in congress-, many
OF whom have stated in the most positive
terms that they would not support him,
but, OF course these men will change
their opinions If they find that their
constituents do not endorse them.
There is no longer any doubt about
the fate of the free coinage bill, ut thi:
session. 1t has been reported adversel,
to the house by the committee on Coin
age and its most ardent friends have
practically abandoned hope of its being
voted upon, and they are very bite
against some of the democratic leaders
whom they charge with having beer
stampeded by Cleveland's letter. Tn
fact has leaked out too that senator Cor
man and a number OF his political col
leagues in the senate intended from TIN
first that the bill should die in the house
and that they only played a part, 70
political effect, in voting for it i'll tn
senate.
A very interesting debate has bee
going on in the senate for a part of sev
erai days on the bill making the govern
ment the endorser of the bonds Of tn
Nicaragua canal company to the amour
of S1O0,OO0,000. The opponents Of tn
: bill seem to have made tue best shown.
l in open session, but it Ia understood
that there are weighty reasons, for til
passage Of the bill which cannot at thi
time be made public.
The Columbus journal., 1891-03-04
RECOGNITION Of Indian Allies

Colonel W. T. Cody and Major Burke
are in Washington endcavoring to secure
immediate compensation for the friendly
Indians whose property was destroyed
during the late troubles at Pine Ridge,
held a conference lately with Senators
Henderson aud Paddock. Senator Man.
derscn called together the members OF
the Indian committee and laid before
them the necessity Of an immedite ap-
proriation for the payment Of property
the friendly Indians had destroyed by the
hostiles when the former were called into
Pine Ridge and obliged to abandon their
homes. Senators Henderson and Pad
dock will make a vigorous attempt to
secure an appropriation covering the
loss sustained by the frienalies.
No doubt Cody's action in the matter
is largely due to a desire to advance the
interest OF his Wild West by securing
some of these same Indians for his show,
but that fact does not detract from the
Justice of the Indians claim to indemnity.
And action on the part Of government
in the same direction with reference to
the white settlers who were damaged
should have prompt attention. COnonel
Cody, on the question Of indemnity for
the Indians says:
There Is 10 doubt OF the justice Ol
this demand and OF the sound policy OF
securing the immediate recognition OF IT.
| The Indians do not unerstand delay
| Each and all OF these chiefs who left
| their homes to evince their friendship to
the government, and whose property was
destroyed by the Brules, was assured tina,
the government would promptly recon
pense them for their loyalty. Many ol
them have gone back home. feeling tina,
there was no recognition Of their faith
fulness. II We are not to have in thu
spring a recurrence OF the troubles o.
the winter, 1 believe it is OF the highest
importance that the matter should bt
promptly attended to. The western sen
ators generally, l believe will assist, ane
from my conversation with members Ol
the Indian committee. to which Senator
Henderson with great kindness intro
dued me personally, 1 believe that tn
matter will pass the senate"
The Columbus journal., 1891-03-04
4 Charming Memory

No improvements have been SD mark,
~ SO signally perfect in attainment in
|theH ast few years, as the numerous lux
nries (which have been introduced in
trans continental travel. Instead Of har.
rowing recollectiOns the tourist now haG
left to him when his journey is complet.
ed, a charming memory of perfect train
service and palace dining cars. The ar
engagements this winter for dining cars
on the Union and Southern Pacifis roads
is something far in advance OF anything
in that hitherto attempted.
The Columbus journal., 1891-03-04

By the passage Of the direct tax bill
which will 60 back to the senate from
the house with an amendment in which
the senate will probably concur, the
money for taxes levied OF the states in
81 for war purposes will be refunded
and will aggregate Sl5,225,652 The bill
gives New York considerably ~ g.
100000; Ohio. sl,3s2,O25; Michigan
SSo6yO2S; Wisconsin, $446,535; Nebraska
$l9;3l2; Illinois, &974,56S; Indiana
S769,l44; Iowa, s3S4,274. Other states
get considerable sums.
The Columbus journal., 1891-03-04
E,elbhnen to Buy Kansas Morts,ses.

E1eltshDen to Bay Kansas XOrtGageS.
The news from Atchison, Kan, is to
the effect that a British syndicate with
. capital Of 100000 is about to specu-
late in Kansas realty. Here is the
scheme: It is the purpose of tho compa-
ny to buy up all defaulted mortgages
that can be obtained at q satisfactory
discount and foreclose the same. Having
secured the titles, the land will be Offer
ed to actual settlers on ten or twenty
years time at a low rate Of interest. No
cash payment at the time of purchase
will be required and the payments will
be made 50 easy that q thrifty man may
pay for his farm out Of the profits of his
labor. The agent has employed q Law
firm in Atchison to assist the company
in making bargains for mortgages and
foreclosing them Afterwards. The COM
pany has . capital Of S1,000,O00.
The Columbus journal., 1891-03-04
The American ldc:

IAhat Nothing is too good for me when
YtNevel," and in consequence we have
becONe noted AS the most luxurious
travellers in the world. That which the
people demand, the roads must supply,
and thus we have also the most perfect
ly appointed railway service in the
world. The traveller now dimes in a
Pullman palace dining car clear through
in his journey, from Council Bluffs and
Omaha to San Francisco, on the Union
and Southern Pacific roads.