davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16
Frilis of Fashion.

Empire styles and Directolre styles
are on the increase,
Cleopatra silk is the name given to a
new and very rich silk, the lustrous sur
face of which is covered with crepery
effect of silky knots and cords.
In hats the newest thing is turban of
bright coored strips of felt cloth
braided together to form plaid, and
trimmed with velvet and wings.
Passementerie trimmings are more
than ever in vogue. Those which ema-
nate from Paris are exceptionally beau
tlful, and many Of the colors are marvel :
GUS in their blending.
The Columbus yelling is novelty
and is very pretty. The wells are of
fine tulle, sprinkled with chenille or Jet
spots, and have an inch wide border
pattern in the same style on three sides.
In plain gowns tor morning street
wear "a great variety of plaided goods
are used, broche serges and diagonal
cloths shot in colors, green and blue,
brown and rose or heliotrope, black
and olaret.
Sleeves have grown much more i'm
portant rs distinctive features OF the
gown, being much pulled and fulled and
made frequently of velvet or other rich
fabric quite in contrast with the color
and texture of the gown.
The latest market reports brought by
travellers from Morocco quote girls from
10 to Is years of age at $50 10 1850. This
| is what they fetch in open market
when the bidding is lively. The re-
ports add that "the slave merchants
| find the females most profitable from 10
TO 20 years of age"
,,, -, 80. =,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18
NNW NEs ~ = y ~
WEAVING OF CALVES.
How to Prepare the Young Creatures for
the Change.

How to Prepare the Young Creatures for
the Change.
In a majority of cases the best time
to wean calves Is as soon as they are
born. ON the average farm the calf
should not be allowed 10 suck the cow.
and. of course. IL this plan j. followed
the calf will not have 70 be wcaneG
II, however IL Is allowed 70 suck il
viii, of course, be necessary TO wean-
With nearly all young stock il Is best
to prepare them somewhat for the
change and to do SO gradually. ratE,
than all at once. Young stock OF "a
kinds will make thrift tier. healthier
growth If they are allowe d the run %
a good pasture. and ten days OF two
weeks before weaving dry feeding
with bran, corn meal, chopped oats or
something Of this kind should be coua-
menced. giving a small quantity at
first and gradually increasing until
they are given a reasonably full ration
In wesning. they should have good
pasturage in connection with the dry
feed When it can be done. separate
SO that not only will they be out OF
sight, but also out Of hearing Of the
dams
1t is often best to let suck two days
apart two or three times or even more
rather than TO shut of at once With
the dams, with the exception Of the
mich cows, the better plan is TO put on
dry, rather seant feed for two or thres
days; il will add materially in drying
up the milk. With ewes and mares il
is often best TO examine the udders
daily and milk out il necessary. some
prefer this to allowing the offspring .
suck after they are taken away 70
wean- Ordinarily with the cows II IS
an item TO keep them giving milk %
long rs possible, and hence no change
of feed is necessary.
1t pays TO give the young stock es-
pecial care ut this time in order &c
maintain q steady growth The change
should be made SO that it viii be felt
as little rs possible. In majority Of
cases il will be best 10 wean reasoua-
bly, early, while there is plenty Of grass.
as the young stock will feel the ena1ge
less than when they must depend large
ly upon dry feed--N. J. Shepherd, IN
Farm Field and Stocxmau.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18

WHEREvrH he cunzifGi0ns are -1ror-
able for the rltrln- "a silaG~. tArr@ a
IS quite possible sor t-le slIa -laln< -
rot also Z he lining s~ of xoasL
A sor- zay -rtaia potash anaf pass
phorie inai- ssnai1n1lY &c Eewv-anl~ nat-
ter. bat nit-or~n IS Only AAr.i By no
a-eacy % ezsroonareous -aarreE
THE Large As-ansi iice are sas maAt d.
strlctiwe On lErr4e 4a&exs &C mmw iNsnet.
AMI Il s. quite probabir thas -ne only
way - destroy sheSe = WIKI <-case.
WHrr the horses hn~r Enash~ss r-e
heavy wurix 0f tne season 4Ae best
mosic % curing sore fres - - saxe -
their shoes and tara them % ne pzs-
tnre.
kExr the new emneS of rasub~rrses
ard blacxberrses eus back Z shsy h4xe
l-aslc heavy growth. wAi-h MI inklraee
them s0 sa=osw ons latrrala. neurEm
srocsSy and prodncs better erwHt lrx-
SEASON
THE best plac~ for a coop confzin-
ing hen with o. brood ~ cAieAa 10 On
the asparagus patch Tie el4aeirE dalz-
rcntiy search he se2llzs and destroy
the aspararsas beetle. 1aieh dazages
the DiantS IN sgnnn localities.
SAT- - recumraeneAed IA nm exreileaE
fertilizer around The truuiSs - qEzlnce
trees. The salt prozotes t1e growth
Of tho trees. increA~ss the a41e 1ad
quality Of sAe truit. and Also slrsrroys
worms or n-a<srots IN tle 80.
; T. Scurr. Of Sew Tori<. says Ae
has tried al ways &c applysnE PARIS
green % r1taro@s. and ms seerledi en-
usfrg it VITA wheat uifllilinzs and apr
plying with q sieve II are szheS 1ze
1sszed IA p4Srt 10 does just a. welA
THx root Snot as a disease esprcllAlv
prevalcn- among tl1e peucA. '~1lnut.
chestnut and some other rr~es. las
fact should g -o-ne nm mtnd ~nwm se-
sec-inG tree- for tran.rl1n.auz- rr1res
those that have knaes on iaesr roor&
II Is best not o. eut Tuunr -rees
raE& IN the fat. bus p~rtlr-n -il~ work
In tn surinx If cut back au~ t1e
trees vzill reqEsirc ano.ler aruaiur n
he sgrinls ~houid aaT prosaen 90 me
trees 5e winter kiil-si. wnaen ia A4A0As
- happen every s~ason-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

IF you have small spraying machine
use il to spray the hen house with ker-
osene-
CoRSCoBs are rich in potash Do not
throw the m away, but burn them and
save the ashes
MoRE birds are destroyed and the
young killed in the nest and on the
ground by family cats than from any
other cause.
THE best Of all insecticides, and per-
haps the most expensive. however. Is
made by fiItering one gallon of kero-
sene through one and one-half pounds
of pyrethrum (insect powderl- IL is
death to all kinds Of insects and para
sites.
MANY fruits ripen best where they
grow, but not so with pears, and par
ticularly summer pears They attain
their richest colors and their finest
flavor by being gathered while yet
hard and laid away in the house for a
weed or ten days
CORN fodder is a valuable crop, al
though neglected. much Of IT being al
lowed to waste in the fields An acre
Of corn fodder contains twice rs much
digestible matter as an acre of clover
or timothy. and it will give excellent
results il kept in a bright and clean
condition
THE eggs of the ox-pot are attached
so the hair, particularly 10 the hanks
and to the legs near the heels. They
are then taken into the stomach BY the
cattle when they lick themselves. and
here they are Matched into Larvae or
grubs, which fasten themselves 70 the
walls OF the stO mach.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18

The young sar-ner who -1i1-as nr -aan
faru as al his r-ard21rneF ami E1c-
ce~d with an cdac4tiuu ta2e covers .
mearer kaosvlcci<e of se.alln.s. sss-lli-s--.
writing and arithmesle 1-4 masA mien
too late thas he has l1Als an s~ror sAas
VIII render Ms lits ~ell nir1 -lsel.z'z
The farmer q the ncrs twenty tve
years win De a tainlser He wll o.
the dar1innnt actor i2 z1-eruHlr1r. HIS
pagers vii Be- the eazll,-s aut ats -zzall
viii Be- delivered - bis .esase- tLls
brssiness W. be- svsrelll4Ae AND &c
must x-s2 arruunts that wall saorp
what c-oys aad Stock Erc 1rsi1,1nie
The co-f.4sr successful finer zzr,a, no
caIv be- efit1caeci Tn t4ss orella.srF AlE-
Esh branches. eur Ae =rs- l4~e "a good
rr.c-l-sl hs1ssness srzinl1T --eh "a
sstucarso- - ns sSss1-i1i - 1zze fEr--eE
90 to the nan ln tne eouutln ln--ruu1L -
Cedar E4pads GTa1stS@
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18
CHAPTER XIII
CRUISE OF THE MoLLY's HOPE IN THE rIxoR



Capt. Willis sailed from San Diego at
ten o'clock on the morning of April 8,
1882, following a southeasterly course,
with the intention of proceeding by as
direct route as possible to the Torres
strait and so into Arafoora sea.
The Molly's Hope not having any
reason for touching at the Gilbert or
Salmon islands, after an uneventful
voyage of three weeks, sighted first the
high land of the New Guinea coast and
then the most northerly point of Aus
tralia known as Cape York.
Torres strait, lying between this
point and the New Guinea coast, enjoys
the repute Of being an extremely dam
gerous passage, partly due TO the vio-
lent current which sets in from east to
west and partly to the shoal water.
Only for certain part of the day while
the sun is in such position as to make
the breakers plainly visible, is it at all
safe to venture into this narrow water
lane.
"Was it quite as far up as Melville
island that the Golden Gate picked up
the fragment of the wreck?" asked
Capt. Willis of Boatswain French.
Quite" replied Zach.
'It must be five hundred miles be-
yond the strait"
"At least, captain" replied Zach,
land l can understand your surprise.
For, knowing as we do the existence of
these strong westerly currents, it would
seem from having found the piece of
wreck off Melville island that the
Dreadnaught must have been lost at
the entrance to Torres strait"
Precisely, Zach, and we would be
forced to conclude that Capt. John had
made choice of this dangerous passage
to reach Singapore. Now, that 1 never
can admit Unless something happens
to change my opinion 1 shall stick to
my belief that he crossed the eastern
archipelago, as we did in our first ex-
pedition, for the last time he was seen
was to the south of Celebes island"
''And as there is no other conclusion
possible for us to reach" remarked the
mate. ''it follows that if Capt. Allaire
entered Timor sea he did SO through
one of the straits separating the Sunda
islands"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18

not insist on the prohibition OF rail-
roads. although these cause more than
a hundred times as many accidents of .
more formidable character
Barb fences may be constructed 80
as 70 avoid the danger - accidents.
and at the same time retain their c.i-
cheney.
Fig. I represents tho most dangerous
form % The fence. consisting - several
wires stretched frem pest 20 post and
rc.hirr e.se visible from the level %
The --ound upwards Animals. not
see-E- 50 slender an object. would ~
II danger, when running ~ daShinz
directly against the sharp points with
sufficient force 10 tear thc aesh anal in
fiet formidable wounds some own
ers claim that they can reader Il en-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18

70 No. I'M NE Villains had done
SOL" replied Zach
French made the tour of the gulf
without coming upon any traces q the
lost ship and thereupon returned 70 the
steamer.
Capt. Willis now weighed anchor.
rounded Dussejour cape. and headed for
the northwest double Cape Londonderry
Continuing her now southweste-ly
course, the Molly's Hope crossed Bucca-
neer archipelago and entered King
sound, and by the end Of January. after
n fruitless search in this long arm ~
the sea for some trace Of the Dread
naught, Capt Willis determined 70 end
the expedition at this point, 70 wit: At
the eighteenth parallel of south lati-
tude.
Besides, the coal supply was running
low and hence it was considered ad-
visable 10 sail for Batavia. then. after
eoaling, to coast along the Sunda isl
ands, cross Timor sea and so get out
into the Pacific once more.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18
Er-sEFTEt 4 - az
5s.ssI,s';issssass5sssEs & &: &
re s.


20 leap q ditch: and = here there Is one
on eacn side 81 the line with a bank n
the center. a horse or other animal vii
rarely or Eever attempt t. The dltches
are opened with several burrows of the
plovv. AMI the earth from these fur-0vvs
thrown up by hand between them Posts
are set in the lire at suitable distances.
and Ia, wires stretched over the line at
suitable he Tits and distances Co make
n good FENCE Fig. 81 Among The
rnauv instances Of the construction q
such fences. none when well made has
been <uo--n % fall
When there are many small stones
scattered over the fields which ne
owner desires TO clear Of a loyv stone
wall may take the place Cf the bank
and bitches. Both these have The OBJ
lection of occupying more land than
The others. but thecre are certain 10
calitirs where they may be employed
without Inconvenience, or where she
bitches maT be useful FOR opca drains.
which tbcing along the side Of feuc-l
will be but little IN the way Of the cur
tivatiou Of the fields.
A neat and handsome form oi tn-
barb fence rvish i.s c0nsp icuous liu.- -
mad. bv iucf1sinv it in an ornamental
hedge. Stretch the galvanized wire
length wise along the center q tae
hedge when IL IS half grown. and gain
in Subsequent years successfully TIT "a
is completed Fig o.. TIE hedge may
be Of some plant not forming a su.ti-
rfeu. feu-. ~ Itself bat rendered
amply 80 - resist any animal throuEn
the additional aid OF the bar0 wires
small deciduous tree that has a h-sigy
growth. like the buckthorn- Privet-
hawthorn or Japan quiuces or y may
be Of any evergreen that viii bear cut
ting back. AID which viii thiczen uassez
the operation Three wires around
which the hedge viii grow and bold i
IN is place. would make s.r7 ny com
bined fence. through which iutrus- n !,
animals viii not attempt - pass
Country Gentleman
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18

day Lar the bu@ail-s in rogxs cunwen~
ie1t for ioaasln< ard acs thera ar s1r
tvwerry-fnur Cd sairtw-Six auurs so wsle
ard dry Cd saEne extent Iiur~ a where
a saving 81 iAbor enmrz ln. ssr f.siliex
corn. u t4scsa up NJ thr FizAt ss4<c.
VIII nut FNe-<1 ncmriN as uluen ~ gwhen
grown. ruHsewmentlw ia rmmeh enM1e~
han1l~d and naaiCrS srvcccc~ ersila.s.s.
Cut the corn onc-half or tar~e-f,slrsh
tnch ia length amt mse - 1anv -emzna
~ necessary To lverp tnr nae1An~ uuS~.
Co1srrnc- n platform sr sis 1aeisi1e
% unload fnszaer ON s1r CONVEX 5srcr q
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18

fences more safe By erecting = visible
barrier. IS to place n single board &c
the top. as shown in Fig. s. r. requires
n larger number of posts as they rarst
be set nearer together Some animals
of smaller size. not seeing the wires.
sometimes attempt 20 pass under this
upper board. and thus become badly
Iacerated. but this Is rarely attempted
The arrangement may be rendered
safer by placing the top board below
the top wire. The board i then sriIl n
visible barrier. and they viii not at
tempt % 20 above or below il Zig. e.
Another form Of safety consists IN
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18

used on a previously constructed board
feEee. II IS placed along the top. being
fastened at each post As unruly am
imals usually press from the top Down
in making their inroads, they quickly
make themselves acquainted wish
what appears 10 be % them a very
Formidable barrier. and we never see
young horses resting their heads o.
necIzs on this Kind q fence. as We ofsen
see them resting On Smoother f-nces-
Board fences which have become weak
encd by age have been thus rendered
imprcgnable 10 the widest horses
a common way for rendering barb
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18
CROOK FOR CATCHING yoULrET.

put the hook under the fowl so as &c
catch its legs, then draw the pole gen.
tly, disengage the birds feet from the
crook and the deed Is done without cx
citement or injury 10 the bird Amer
lean Agriculturist-
First Dog-we1I be tied up every
Thursday and Saturday nights now.
Second Dog-Whats up?
First Dog-That new dude that comes
TO see Miss Susie has money.-N. Y.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18

Hs- Go Csastruet Th~a - aseas
the Danger # A~ctd~stG
Barh-vvirr fences have h~en =a i-~en
t-on 81 great irpur-aurr ts fairness
Millions cf dollars have beea rv-~-si-5
Ia constructing them. nad they hav-
saved millions ro farrasra ia u-u-ssFf ~
cheap AMI erici~ur barriers between
their grain snd cattle ficidS B,r, -
rious objection has arisen az the sa-7e
time. in the wounds which tAe inr--a %
ing harbs insic. on the animals whieh
carrlessly dash against them Their
dgurc- arises directly frc-1 rh-ir
value Wires without ha-ts vxuEll uot
inhict any wounds. and they would uas
retard strong and furious animals To
prevent the crrel -vcundinr hv thr
barb wires some have ssrenmnuSEv
urged by law th- prohibitiea - their
use altogether for fences. but thev %
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18
HANDY POULTRY CROOK.

Catching a Fowl without Excitement or
Injury to the Bird.
c. Jarscen. Philadelphia county, Pa,
sends the following description and
sketch of n crook designed for catching
poultry: The pole is round, tea feet
long, with n piece of quarter-inch iron,
nineteen inches long, driven thres
inches into the end. This iron Is sc
bent as to form a hook five inches IN
length. The crook is then ready for
use. Its operation is simple. STEP
quietly towards the fowl. and with the
pole advanced and close to the ground
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18

tirely safe by first leading the horses
or other animals. and pressing sh-1r
noses against the points - he bar5s.
and can thus teach them permanent
respect for the fence. which they viii
carefully avoid in the future There =
no doubt that this preventive vii be
entirely successful. II the owner viii
take the pains 10 be sufficiently careful
with all his animals. II be h1rN~ns 70
have ffty or n hundred. % have them
thoroughly gone through with. but
there would danger of is partial or
large omission
Fig. ? Is the most efficient use of the
barb wire where but m single wire .
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18

&HpfArtn btr~waArmn fSr tE-Aar zasf fHm-ah~
nnr -s~ E-ssu.
Whr- -re e1-s terfr 20 rfa-- .-~s
~ ec-- Win .-aehi- sra ar 81 stse
als an-n .z AtE 2 f-zE nnsse
naeFfs SIX .nenes uwaa.er stlr ere -nrw~s
- Fhe had end = s4s-r-e.8 3 eal- -
low wheels 4zsi % the irrfs.z-ss sn.s .ars
xnt~es Thes@ sre hpiaeG .. Al nn4
-ne angie EaE - eAaa1AetI ~ i-arll,~
.he b-accz TIE x-i~es Should s. = ~
tnia s-i kert sna-- ~et --rr 49,
mav - usea n place - tie s~-rSx o-f
r draws harder E-~u -r~rs ere ,--s- =
once AMI on> nan can eur ziaf lar =
IN s1zdiss f-un ssr - c-z ae--s -
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18
a Threat.

II hear bandits arc holding your boy
Peter for ransom"
NO" returned the banker. Iney
threaten to send him back II don't
paw. / shall pay.-Puck-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18
Ffrm

How very badly Mrs Flash IS over
dressedi'
Yes; she presents quite bazar ap-
appcaranceI'-Puck.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18

placing the visible barrier at the bot
tom. This may be a boarI. . bank and
ditch. or a stone wall The objection
to the boars. is that il Is SD low down as
to be nearly out Of sight or. II seen.
the animal would At once attempt 70
leap IL, and thus the danger be in
creased by leaping into the wires
4 bank and ditch IS good mode for
construction 4 horse rarely attempts
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18
An Aching Void.

Cholly-Bsh Jove, I've a dreadful
pain in my head Can you suggest
remedy?
Sinnilscrs-Yes, have it flled--Truth-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18

On the ~srun sitA = relr - steps -
drop on rhe Arr1unag While Aaaainr ard
Swtng ur I'm transit " ran - attnrnssa
- baeis end q rails as seen In Fir
and y q sa-e hoch time and Iabor ~
A. ffDuras~-~sssK
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18
His Interpretatiol

Johnny-Mamma thinks should live
among deaf people.
Papa-Is that so?
Johnny-Yes- She thinks l should
be seen. not heard.-N. y. Herald
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18
BickePs Great Oct. Sale
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers.

Are you close cash buyer? you don't fail
Attend
A Word To The Wise Is Sufficient.
Am Loaded To My Utmost Capacity The Goods Must Co.
First Week OF This Sale
open by placing
school shoes made spot
from the largest the country bave them bright and oil
warranted waterproof and prices guaranteed to be 25
cheaper than elsewhere.
Second Week OF This Great Sale
win line Of ladies' fine, medium heavy prices
to suit The tines little and make dollar
tip or plain toe oo shoes grade a5 and 5 have
The $50 cloth shoes l75 See will either tip
Ladies' bright grain shoes button and lace LOO
Ladies' velvet slippers SO
Ladies' serge CATERS plain 50 cts fo1ed 60 cts
OF Great Sac
sS I'm # s the q aoS low
and boys from Its 80 Mems good calf boot for pair
Fourth Week OF This Great
addition to the goods named ed will offer an extra line Of Ladies
goods they durable cheap Prices Ladies'
Any Time During Oct. Will Sell
3: @ :s % s. s ss se .s s
We Take n Felt Boots
Just received from the factory world
othei best and they be sold at 200 pair
Csndee woonsocket Boston
See That Your rubber Boots Boston, Candee
Including heavy pair slippers Buy an the above makes and
win h.. good boot Buy them price a5 and will
All Rubber Goods Reduced Shoes Made to Order
Repairing Done Day Received
off ads au
JOHN BICKEI1.
South Main Street Butler Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18
Tn. con.oIatIons Of Matrimony

She-I suppose you would have been
happier if you had not married me?
He-Yes, darling, but i wouldn't have
known it.-Lte.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18
The FI,h: or, The storys

Kiljordan with ten-pound pickerell-
Grindstone, amt this a beauty? Caught
it myself What do you think Of it2
Grindstone-Looks fshy, Kiljordan-
Looks fshy.-Chicago Tribune.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18
Ouoted Too Lc

Alas. For though loved Mss Flo,
I cannot think OF mating.
I've looked it up and. ali know
What Is her fathers rating
-Chfcaxo News Record
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-04
AUCTION SALES
ORPHANS COURT SALE
REAL ESTATE.
AUCTION SALES

In the matter Of the sale Of the real estate
| Of Samuel +. Ellison, Robert 7. Ellison and
Mary ]. Ellison, minor children OF James
Ellison, decd. --l
by virtue of the decree Of the Orphans
Court Of Allegheny county, made February
90 1892 at the above number and term. Will,
on THURSDAY, March "a, 1897, at o'clock,
born street, between Winebiddle and Fitcn
streets, Pittsburg. all the right. title and In,
terest Of the above named minors samuel
Ellison, OF, in and to all those two certain
adjoining Lots or Pieces Of Land situated in
the Nineteenth wsrd of the city of Pitts
burg, Pa, each having front of twenty Coy
feet on the southern side Of Dearborn street
width. one hundred tioo) feet 70 an alley,
and Frances A. O'Hara's plan Of lots record
ed. in the county aforesaid. in Plan Book
vol. l. page e59, and on which lot No. II is
The said Interests Of said minors in said
lots and buildings thereon being the und1-i
vided three-sixteenth parts thereof which
decd, By his last T will, dated January 15'
1881, and registered in Will Book vol. q, page
SOL And by authority of an agreement Of
IN said @ At b5c sa1d nn
at the same time and place, and together
with the above undivided three-sixteenths.
and upon the same terms, the remaining un-
being the property of Mrs. Mary Thompson,
Samuel +. Ellison, Ellen Ellison and John
Ellison, to whom the same were devised in
fee by said Samuel Ellison, decd, in his said
will.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-third Of the price to be paid upon con-
firmation of the sale by the Orphans Court,
and the remainder in two equal annual pay
ments from that date, with interest thereon
from said date, payable semi-annually, to be
secured by bond and mortgage on the prem
ises with sci. ia. clause and attorneys COM
mission for collection; or If the purchaser so
elect, the whole of the purchase money to
be paid upon the conflrmat ton of the sale.
DAVID THOMPSON, Guardian.
mh42lP
"ARRY B. SMITHSON HARRY MOORE,
LII GENERAL AUCTIoNEERS,
Office room 5S Eisner Building, Fifth avenue
and Wood street. Sales of furniture
and household goods at residences
especially. Terms reasonable.
mh3-1kD