davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
MINISTERS on GAMBLING.
" Morally the Act Of the Gambler 10 Ms BaA
na That OF the Thief"

The New York and Brooklyn Association Of
Congregational Churches held it's spring meet-
ing yesterday in Plymouth Church. tho Few.
Howard NJ. Bliss. the Moderator. presiding.
For some time efforts have been in progress to
effect a union between this association ap<
the Manhattan Association. which Is cnIn:-
posed largely Of the churches which have
been opposed to the attitude OF Plymouth
Church during the great scandal. Conference
committees with that object in view have been
appointed by each association. but yesterday.
when the matter came up the Rev. Mr. Bliss.
Chairman ofthe New York and Brooklyn assoc
citation, merely reported progress. meeting.
committee, but nothing had resulted from #
The REV. William Lloyd Of the Central Church
citation be placed il this course is adopted2 u
pointed and reappointed without accomplish
After some further discussion the committee
The Rev Dr. James NJ. Wilton. the Rev. AL
s sna s6f sT r
said that the harm OF gambling was in the
deed. and that IL was an unjust transfer o.
Morally" said DR.. Wilton: the act Of the
gam bier says that the loser receives an equiv
for the money taken rem h nm RITZ tine
tion Of winning dollar equal to the herns-
often declared. because there is mutual con-
sent. The same might b" said Of duelling.
which Is II mutual attempt at murder.
Holding lotteries Mt church fairs. he said.
was gambling in form. but not in nature. The
influence. he admitted. was not good. hu; NJ
most all of those who bought chances did SO
more for benevolent purpose than anything
"There is a form OF gambling. that calls foI
Recommendation" went on DR.. Wilton. 1t Ia
carried OF in the betting mills called cx-
changes. where money is put on stock as on
the turn OF u cnrd. OF course We cannot say
that all tho business OF the stock and Produce
Exchanges is gambling. Many persons con-
nected with them curry on n l"Git innate busi-
Dess. Is 1t not question whether Christian
churches can include IN their membership
gamblers Of this new kindT'
MIR. Newton declared that the deaths OF the
majority of the 100000 persons who com:
mitted suicide every year IN the whole world
were duo to gambling. No form OF crime
RrOuses so much PASS IN hS gambling. Inc
mites Of newsboys who shoot crnps in the
streets will be the toughs Of the future. ana
they will lie graduated to the penitnntiary and
chance held at church fairs. He knew, n man
who received his first lessons in gambling in u
church fair, and who il now in state prison.
when we have com" to Brooklyn to de-
nounce gambling. he went on. We come to
the gamblers paradise. When gambling hollis
in New York were closed the men who con-
Quoted them came across to Rrp"klyn'
DR. Abbott said that the man who wanted to
get anything for nothing had the heart OF a
Ea,nt,ler. and that tho way TO drive out the
| spirit OF gambling WAS not - let 1t Into the
churches in any form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13

Michael J. McCarty. a truck driver. ran over
Michael Scheyer OF the firm of Scheyer
Brothers. 42s Broadway. yesterday morning
mt Canal ana Greene streets. Policeman Cash
man arrested McCarty and summoned an am
bulancs for scheyerr. In the afternoon McCarty
man Eastman said that he had gone to
the Chambers Street Ilosptal and asked
refused to give it "a. him. Philip scheyer.
u brother, OF tho Injured man, asked for
a certificate. and was told mat the law NJ
The surgeon said that the patient had Ave Or
ak Ribs broken and was in z serious candl-
without the S5 fee. Justice Mcmahon re-
mandsd Mccarty without bail for examine;
tion to- day. and told re po Pol 70 call
was refused to let him Know.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
s1RANGE sroRY OF ARSON
IL There an Organized Gang that Help
Defraud Insurance Compsniess


Defra nd Insurance COmpsniess
Two days after fire wrecked the rooms OF
John Gottlieb steinbrenner on the top floor OF
l28 Meserole street. Wllliamsburgh. on March
20. Bertha Schiebel. who lives with her parents
on the ground floor. found two bladders half
filed with kerosene oil and other evidences
that the fire was OF incendiRry origin. Detec-
tive Campbell arrested Steinbrenner. who de-
clared that he knew nothing OF the fire. and
that he and his wife and three children were
visiting friends when it occurred. His furni-
turc. appraised by the police and Fire Marshal
at $50 was insured for S4OO Tho tremen
had discovered nothing unusual about the fire
and had reported its origin unknown.
Justice Goetting sent Steinbrenner to jail to
await the action Of the Grand Jury. On
Thursday last the prisoner signed statement
in the presence Of Fire Marshal Lewis and
OF some OF the Jail officials. in which no says:
The promises were set on fire, with vol
with FUSE attached. Snd gqnpoyder 10y sr II;
fr" n H Seinc separated. then some large brown
papsr folded was used to start the fire.
shsss shM1 osSds wo5f @
AAs's:a sss %s Ins
day. March %. in my apartments. ~ Meserolo
f sosse snd P contsnts for which Was to pay
ancs loss. H., told me he had u friend who had
already set PLACES. on fire and who prepared
places He further told me that ,s he IVA was M, nm
that he was an Anarchist. also that his pal was
an Anarchist, and that II ever said word to
any person would have to die. as they kept
poison under their finger nails. and 4 they
scratched anybody II WAS certain death. He
also told me that they carried y slung shot.
knife. and revolver. to protect themselves IN
case of trouble After this gave them dmpli-
cate key o., my rooms. The rest is known to
the public"
Mrs. Steinbrsnner. when her husbands con:
fession was shown to- her. said II was true, and
that she had begged him not to have anything
to do with Albrecht.
A. warrant was issued fol. Albrechts arrest.
and he was found early yesterday morning as
hs was epterIns his home l35 Gsorgf street Get;
ever since Steinhrenner's arrest In tho Lee
Avenue Police Court he was held Tor the Grand
Jury. II convicted lie may get twenty years
Imprisonment. c.
Fire Marshal Lewis believes that Steinbren-
ner's confession has uncarthed u big conspir-
acy. and that the origin OF many suspicious
fires where the insured persons have success
fully proved Rlibis Is accounted for by 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
OLD CHINESE PORCELAINS.
Eases, CUPS. AND JARS OF AR17sTIC
FORM And DECORATION.

Cout,nuation OF the Ansr4eaa Art Assoesa.
,iou's saie-Jsaes A. Garland Gets the
Gem OF the Collection. HIse aaA Willis
Hawthorn Gisxer Jar. for ea.0S0.
Yesterdays session Of the Am ericsn Art As.
ISOLATION eale was devoted to Chinese porce-
lains. In which the collection IL particularly
rich During the fve years which Mr.. Robert
son spent in China and Japan collecting art
treasures he made a special study OF the por-
celains. and obtalne ed a large number Of valu-
able antiques by makers OF renown. as we'll as
many OF the best specimens Of modern work.
His old porcelains represented the famous
dynasties Of several centuries ago. Some
pieces purchased \ number Of years ago. when
their rarity was not known. have lain in stor.
age since. gathering value with age. This was
particularly true OF some oithe blue and white
rorcelains sold yesterday. When first brought
to this country they would not have fetched a
1.-THE OF the price they commanded at the sale.
As It was. one OF these porcelains brought tho
highest price ever paid for blue and white at
an auction sale.
hundred and nifty two objects were offered
and much spirit was developed. Tho attend
ance included a number OF we'll known col
lectors and dealers buying for collectors. The
bidding was often lively. and the prices on the
whole wore fully what could be expected at II
public auction The receipts amounted to
SO. 100 Tho articles offered were chiefly cups.
bottles. vases. censers. Jars. and bowls and
most Of them were very small
Tho sale began with the Offering OF nifty one
cabinet objects. The FIRST 10 occasion special
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
DoIexntes 70 Albany.

These delegates to tho Republican State Convention
were elected last night
Twenty.second District-John Il. Gunner. David J
Earle. b. Oppenheimer. Adoph Pfeiner Henry C. John
sO, John bandt Michael suerry. Samuel J. Campbell
Thomas l.usk.
Lean Henry Crane. John Ellard, Emil Labishiner
William T. Ashman William Johnston. Rolliu Tracy
William J. Kent. Hiram Becannon Edward Dubois An
drew 49, Humphrey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
Magic vt the Eden Musee.

Frederick Eugene Powell proved by his first
performance ut the Eden Musfc. last evening.
that ho IL renIya magician and illusionist Of
marvellous skill. He did all manner Of unique
and seemingly impossible things. The feat
wnif,, pleased o the ladies' was the pTohnction OF
paper cornucopa. The conmrrr closed his
part Of the entertainment with ~" spectacle
Of burning Mile: Vera to ashes. MuncHi LAOS
and his Hungarian orchestra c0ntinueto please
the crowds who flock to the Mus6e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13

People of taste are no longer
content to live in brown-stone
barracks, even on Murray Hill.
The King Model Houses, built
of buff brick, are far more at
tractive.
Call and Inspect the Houses
any day from $3.50 TOT
E. W. Scott, .Tr.. Supt.
office. lib W. 13Sth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13

interest was Il small
square box with a
raised gold design In
archaic character on a
blue ename lled ground.
1t dated from the last
century. and sold for
$3.50. A censer Of
recent times. with a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13

TALL HAWTHORN JAR beautiful heaker u
shss hsEE SrS%tsts S S4 largo S1 s5
so ssss
large crackled Jar iHr r." same Ercss T. ~
Mr. RRinelander bought one 81 the same size
Tor saO,, The eighteen hawthorns brought
s' foiIoWins the hswthorns two large and
N wsrs aer ptds''BB Both were @ Yong
period One WHICH SS5s iSf Tss
"rat. S in blue Under the glaze. was q = Dc,
TS 4aaE Ehly fSpsd Sas and
whites brought total of$7,l13.
nnys sale They Were YER ioG ~ mS
We're many beautiful spscin, ems p tie delicate
cups without handles. irnm which the Chinese
drink Their wines, Mrs. Ein:tein nov HppssffSSd
hudson. Mr.. .BradIsv. and others, were
also nu s, Mrs Einstein Rai! SlS Sos each
and p2l for n yellow ensmelled bowl An egg
sss sesSrain bowl perforated With ara ara
paid $s75o Tor al bowl 'V e"Ssred With Violet
glaze and engraved, with a fiye-clawed dragon
ana We ", sacred bird OF paradise. A. d. Worse
Palmer paid sid Tor one showing howl 's nrsDesaus
decorations IN colors on pea green ground.
paid SD Tor one. and MF. Bs"on s7 i' Tor the
other Mr.; Palmer also bought an egg-shell
IKE that there would b. no sale
amlstnks. Chinese porcelains in single coiors
carvings tsna Setsases on tho othSr 'TiH hIss
and ORIENT ,ad. sWjll be soid, '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
The L,.ae. Race Track Sold.

ELIZABETH. N. j.. April 1.-THE Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Com pany has purchased from
the Linden Park Blood Horse Association the
track and grounds consisting Of GAL 900
acres. ard buildings located thereon; me n,
the County Clerk Of Union county to; day. 1t
is signed by Luclen O. Appleby President, ana
Charles II. Rowe. Secretary OF the association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
n,ror.Th. Eur,,.h Rose"

THE English Rose" had its ffticth perform.
ance at Proctor's Theatre last night, and the
occasion was made especially interesting to
the ladies in the audience bv tho GIT OF
souvenir card case Of chased silver that was
handsome AMI useful as II table ornament.
Sevclal humid ~ shem wore gLNrn AWAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
Th,rty.swo Dollar. Tor One SNOWFALL.

NEW HAVEN. April 12.-Fredcrick W. Thomp-
son. the Yale student who created almost a
riot at Bunnell's last month by striking the
with SNOWFALL In the midst Of this dramatic
performance. was found guilty In the Court OF
Cnmmon Pleas TO-DAY and tined :. which.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13

Commands to public approval ne C.iorna l,Sss az.
and by acting gently on the kidneys liver. and boweS
clsAnses the system efsniualy promo Is tbs health
b-.f AHd 0py frpsdsv-Nb. Z. " Z"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 1.-The ownership
Of Tom Elliott winner OF yesterdays Ten
nessee Derby. Is In dispute, and J.. NJ. Myers
to-dad filed a bin in chancery against J. M.
Brown and Jake Johnson. claiming to he the
original purchaser OF Tom Elicit. and he al.
leges that Johnson fraudulently disposed OF
the horse without his kno Wedge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13


lief. covered with celad
most beautiful Of these
small cylindrical incens
bore tho gold seal mari
pearance made u stir.
necticut collector. got
out Il struggle. MIR. Pal
of these ca binet objects
+. Bradley. Louis Wer
son. and others. There
present. and several o!
dsrs throughout the sal
The blue and white
There were forty.eigllt
pairs and sets. They o,
terest and good prices r
principally vases and
large size. Several n
their presence known,
Duveen Bros. buying
Mrs. Einstein. Mr.. Hue
4. D. Vorce OF Hartford
B. Clarke.
Tho first Of the blue
and whites to be offered
wastheincense lar here
represented. There
were several bidders.
and Mr.. Bradley paid
500 for II. Soon after-
ward the appearance Of
a small ovoid vase with
the decoration OF u nine
tree and the dog Foo
made O stir. 1t was OF
the period OF Kea-
Using. three centuries
and q half back. There
was some lively bidding
over this before Mr..
Hudson got it for 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
DOCTORS Mccoy AND WIlDMAN,

OFFICES. q EAST<2D STREET, NEW TORA
AMIDST MOS7.AGEES7REET, BROOKLYN,
Where all durable cases treated with success u
you live at a distance write for a symptom blank.
CONSULTATION At OFFICE OR BY MAIL FREE.
Address all mail to East 42d street once houra-1
TO II A. NJ. 2to4 r. NJ to nr NJ Sundays Nto IL A. N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13

brOuRnL SSN ana went
to Mr.. Bradley. I'm.
mediately after q tall
hawthorn with Il cover
was put up. 1t was Ia
inches high and 1O'4
inches in diameter.
Tho cover was slightly
m en- Il Q d in gold
lacquer. This was re-
Earded as an unusually
valuable specimen and
accustomed anoth e r
lively contest. 4. D.
Norce Of Hartford, got
II for S525. Mr.. VOrce
also bought the mate
70 this jar. paying $475
for II.
Several other haw-
thorns were sold. A
beautiful Innt,A. 1A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13

ueSlku III low re-
On. fetched S3:}. The
en- binet objects was II
, aaron three feet which
OF kien-lonG. Its ap-
and G. Palmer. a Con.
{ for $40. but not with
mer was q ready buyer
. as we're George Cole.
4. N. Nicker-
were a score Of women
them were eager bid
e.
q we're offered next.
pieces. not to separate
,casioned u general In
uled. The pieces were
Jars and some were Of
CIV buyers now made
Among them were
FOR James A. Garland.
lson. Mr.. Rhinelander.
. Mr.. Graham. and I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13

sttIl'lAS NApCtSS 10 steS
to the Iiact that 1t c
AS well as to thedelica6
passing work manship
lar is ten inches high a
eter. 1t Isl deep apd
delicately clcuded. Th
fully disposed. and the
blossoms delicately mo
cover. made in Japan.
blossom appeared In re
teakwood stand.
Auctioneer Kirby AL
OF 5000. 1t was sta
some one else said 81
up by hundreds to 81
factors had come to I he
Of obtaining the jar II u
or less. They now. DIR
eager bidders were left
more by hundreds. y
twenty-tlves. The bid
Duveen Bros. were the
james A. Garland was
This is tho highest n
and white ut m auction
Another ginger Jar
smaller siZe. also pro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13

Mr.. Bradley paid $3.50
for n beaker vase in
white paste Of the ia
nous kang-he period.
I'm mediately after =
beautiful white cylin-,
drical vase. with
orange peel surface
and three goats upon
the front. aroused o
lively contest. Mr..
Palmer paid 1925 for 1t.
When the hawthorn
Jars OF the khang-he
tl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13

The Low PriSe. tor Fsrni,ure
c9ntinps at Flint Cos lf3hs'y RssT ssa av-Ids,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
kEA-rsIH0 VASE.

with chrysanthsmums
$l45. 4 small ginger
brought SSU. and one
knocked down to Mr..
Rhinelander also bougl
Several minor objects
to afford a breathing 81
duction OF the gem OF
the collection. This
was the hawthorn gin :
ger Jar shown in the
cut. Mr.. II o b ertson
bought it years ago in
China. knowing it to he
valuable. but not sus-
pecting the unique
place It would eventu-
ally assume among an
tiuue blue and whites.
1t has remained packed
away most OF the time
since. The presenthigh
esteem which 1t enjoys
,r,nn~ n~nnrfo 10 Iln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13

cannot be duplicated
ICY OF tint and the sur
which 1t exhibits. The
and -, inches in diam
brilliant blue In tint,
he branches were grace
Q glowing white pruno
odellrd. 1t had o silver
upon which the prune
-elief. 1t stood upon q
,ked for an opening bid
lrtel at half the figure.
l.GW. and the price ran
1000. At least six col
% sale with the purpose
1t could be got for $1,000
|ropped out. but several
II. The price ran up $500
and then advanced by
dding stopped ut So. $50.
. successful bidders. and
- the owner Of the lar.
price, ever paid for blue
On sale. -.
: OF similar shape. but
evoked q contest. This
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13

there was d perceptIpI6
nohes high. The bids
:. Bradley finally got 1t
3 smaller. but OF more
u oxidized silver cover.
in relief. 1t brought
jar Of similar pattern
, 5,i inches high WAS
Hudson for $50. Mr..
ht one for $50.
were next disposed OF.
Iace before the intro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
HONOR TO wHOM HONOR Is DUl
A srATExENr FROM MR. a. 4. MALu
OF TRINITY CHURCH CHOIh

He SAYS That ~ Less Than -Four Monfhd
Treatment Doctors McCoy and H0dssaa
Restored Him to Perfect Heoith-Hs Hss
Reen Wiih the Contra! 7r7s1 Connpnny ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13

Cabinet officers and Government clerks are
alike annoyed at the prospect Of large reduc-
ton in the clerical force Of the various depart
ments in the near future. The Treasury will
be hit the hardest. This department Is already
will confront It at the beginning OF the fiscal
year IN July, 70 be questioned by the sweeping
priations for clerk hire for the ensuing year.
The Legislative, JhdiSi4l, and Executive
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-30

efforts 20 defeat tie choice Of the peo-
pie rs already indicated at the PFi-
INJURIES, and tHrs.tts of betting the
entire ticket were freely nduIg-d in
even after the frst ballot showed that
he lacked only one vote OF a majority
The result was that no Difference
whatever was shown 20 the wishes OF
the democrats. and a candidate was
nominated who it seems is not accept
able to them Unfortunately too, the
nominee inreturning his thanks to the
convention saw lit TO indulge in re-
marks that were not coDcaived ia "a
friendly spirit towards those delegates
who had not supported him, and he
also referred to the democrats ia a
manner, that, we are infoEneds is not
kindly received by them. At any rate
the democrats now declare they will
put up a ticket of their own, and their
central com mlJtee has made a call for
a mass convention TO meet October
Sth, 70 nominate % ful county ticket.
This IS an unfortunate condition OF
things which we nave Been stceuuously
working since tile last election to
avoid, and il the name of any man had
been suggested for representative who
would have received the support of the
party, and also have been acceptable
TO the democrats, we would have
quietly submitted TO the unjust Preju-
dice stirred up by the malice Of "a few
individuals, and have not permitted
our name to go before the convention,
but as it seemed to be generally con-
coded on the day Of the convention
that a majority OF the delegates were
in favor Of our nomination, aud the
democrats having announced that if
we were nominated they would endorse
the whole ticket, We did not consider
the opposition of ~ few individuals
however bitter and vindictive, q suf-
ficient reason for our voluntary with
drawal. The present unsatisfactory
condition is the direct result of tie
rule or ruin policy pursued for the
last six months by small combiBa-
ton of individuals who are not willing
to submit their opinions or claims to
the judgment of the voters in q fair
and honorable way and abide 10y ths
result of their decision. At least, we
have done cur utmost to secure the
/ cooperation OF the democrats, ami if
| their assistance is not obtained the
responsibility for the result Will not
rest upon us.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-30


Iu the district court Or the ~izteeutu JUDICIAL
wards. Iu the state OF Kansas
X * Martin plaintiff.
Jason ~ Prouty. tho Johnson Loan s. Trust
III sgeEruIl. John j Funk and Do 1 NaEueEtr
partners g. W O. Boyer & Coz NlIts4fu
PIERCE and Mrs William Pierce liellliis
EuEu AMI oir7 ucmIuE Push ANA IT, a H
The above manned jason n ProufF Hill take
notice THAT the said II D. Martha. ull-LlEtL- -ll-
heretofore die his petition aud commence sur
u zlLtn district COURT within auI LaE iAr
county OF Edwards. iu tIc state ur Kansas.
against TuITr tns said dc teudl-utr aud rle above
Cu-Fio-ll-nElle with Won as above UurfIel- Hl-.l
SAID petition MED aa aLgFe7a.lis nu OF le-..if-
the LaLl aaE sl October -7l-r uf said ptEallElt
VIII be ruHseI true. ana "a Judgement rem
ueru1 lu -1Hl action -li1et -aitA -t L-ll.i5-'l-
dred uo' ias=-7irh interest thereon zl -1e rsTg
OF r. per cent per uulIEEru from rlo laE day OF
aI-t la'ts ana lnr E7-Le 90 ellL5 ana % L-f-
JUDGMENT against 7-I1 deter SAINT lll lii of E1e
OF certain uTarral-a upon tle following l-=1
erihal real gsrIre- t1-Hil-
Lsrr S aud Lue southeast d or tIH uurrl7Ff G
= and the south = or the northeast p q sec
EE-- lEilE luL situated Lu lll county OF Et-
wards SOD Lle Stale lL AGIlalsd- and 4lT Ilaiil=s
lHHt said pialntiu bus rle nr5t Len On =sli,l
premises, to rue alluut 1lF W1l-4 Jsdsl-le1t
villa n taken ms -11l SAITH and orlsrLuE zEls
premises 90 uu -alI Without aulEs.I aslflr4Ilrr
aud tlc proceeds applied 40 fHe payment 20
ald forever Barring aud l1rcel1=fnE tue DC
PENDANTS. and each OF them OF and from all
riEhr. title. estate interest. property l-i1
equity OF EgdeIult on -1 or o. s.5Ia rre1ntzeH.
Ar-czt-=+sl Cl.1lz s. tia7srt g. s. @ Ho.ir
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-09-30

In tls district court OF edwards county. =tare
OF kuUFlEr
The American THvrstmeu- 90, OF Emmets-
burg. Iowa. ITl-lurl-a
Edward b Terry and Jane C HuIett defend
ants
By virtue OF am 0rIer of zula issued GO me-
OUT OF said district COURT DO Jla EuuEe en-
UIleU aUllDur D WILL Oh Monday Lrl .rf 1HF
OF October "a o. ie9-. between Ll1 9 o.cI1es
% m of said day 5Lr tla front door of the court
house iu thu city OF Aiusleyr Iu ruC county or
Edwards. iu che state OF kansas. otter ut
public EatIe- luu sell tu Ihg highest and best
bidder, f1E cash 900 band. ala the following
described rcLi estate rH-1Elr=
The uDrTu-Hs p UI section o. hip -
south, range o. Fel Dr tue 1tu o. ui-. contain.
ing IiI acres subject rn a UHTLalEe 81
$3.50 COS lgIuE and situate On the county 81 Ell
wards Iu ruu state of hIuzll- Tins above.
described real estate viii De sold without
apUr li-cIuetIrr 10 satisfy said ururr OF al-Ie-
I W o. French arr for ullE- It % Roberts
Sheriff OF Edwards county AllaaE