davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-01
Notice Of Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE At CEuR p'ALESE IDAHO.
AuGusr Is, is33.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has died noliee of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver al Cpur d'Aleue, Idaho. On Oct.
l. lsa2. viz: CHARLES l. SHERWOOD for the
n. T. a, See ~, TIP. 81 y Range West.
He names the following witnesses to prove
nis continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land viz W c. Stewart JonithAn
Ritchart, Jesse Swaford. CGeur d Acne, Idaho:
Herman knudson, Post Falls, Idaho.
JAMES L. RUSSELL, Register.
aug-2O-6t
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-01

iHE democrats ont numbered all other
parties ut the peoples party convention.
Republicans will YOU BE- trapped by this
Gun: ingl, de'ised ,l.rncra,ic .rl.,rco
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-01

The Cceur Alene Press is angry with
the Harrison Ensign because the latte,
sand that the PRESS received a bonus te
locate at Cfur d'Alene. We do no. be.
lieve that the PHEss received a bonus
Tor going to Cceur d'Alene; but we are
perfectly certain that the citizens would
give it bonus if it would move away.
-Rathdrurn Times.
We thank you Bro. Times for vour
disbelief Of the Ensign's statement. as
regards The bonus We received for com.
ing here, but you use awful poor judg,
ment about our ultimate departure.
When We do shake the dust Of CCeur d.
Alene off our shoes, we will not leave
any unfinished printed matter behind
us for moths to destroy, or any unto
ward accident by fire or water to render
unit for use; especially after paying
the munit'i ent sum of one hundred
collars for the privilege Of doing the
printing.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-01

Have you seen them? Our ladies'
ana misses' jackets. They are the
latest out, and our prices are right.
Y. W. SANDER x Co
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-01
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

tor President.
BENJAMIN HARRISON
wHlrEIAw REID.
STATE.
WILLIS SWEET.
For Governor,
w. MCCONNELL
'e' T. l. WILLIS.
For Supreme Judge.
s.F. CURTIS
GEO N. PARSONS.
For Auditor,
&c. RAMSEY.
For Treasurer.
We. HILL
BB. LOWER
<w. b. HEPBURN.
Presidential Electors. b. RlCHARDs
II. s. WATERS.
COUNTY.
For State Senator,
FRED. L. BURGAN
FIR Representatives tEDWIN CROCKETT
"a. A. CRAZE.
For County sheriff.
WILLIAM MARTIN.
For Probate Judge.
Ak WHITE.
For County Assessor,
WILLIAM RYAN.
For County Treasurer.
FRANK o. HILL
(Dist P. QUARLSS
Commissioners, sid>, ,, C. W Ci.AhKE
Dist. =, g go. L. ELLIS
For County Surveyor,
A.D. ROBINSON.
For &c unity Coroner,
DIR. JOHN sABIN
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21
A MILLION FRIENDS.

4 friend in need IS q friend in
deed, and not less han one million
people have found just such friend
in DR.. hing's New Discovery for
consumption coughs and colds. II
you have never used this great cough
medicine, one trial will convince you
that it has wonderful curative powers
in all diseases Of throat, chest and
lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to
do all that is claimed or money will
be refunded. Trial bottles free al
w. L. Learys Drugstore. Large bot
ties soc and 81.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21
OUR C0L0RED PEOPLE.
a Variety of Items Especially Interesting
to that Race.

This column IL edited by W.H.Doggetl
The Edenton Fair seems to be the
talk this week.
Miss Mariah L. Burke returned
from Moyock on the 18th.
Don't forget the Edenton Laundry.
Work done at short notice.
Mr. E. w. Whidbee is finishing
his house on North Broad street.
Dir. John A. White is erecting a
fine two story building on Okum St.
The people of this city will spare
no pam to make it pleasan: for all
that visit this fair.
Great many entertainments dur
ing fair week. Come boys and see
our girls. They are daisies.
Read the Business Directory in
next column. It's a guide arranged
for our friends who may visit the fair.
Mr.. VIM D. Blair died on Il G 18th
at his home on the Sound Side; age
II years. A good man gone to rest
Mrs Martha A. Newsom died on
the 9Th at her home in this county
leaving many friends to mourn heI
loss.
Mrs Annie Bowen, the chamber
maid on thc Steamer Dickerman, s OF
caught in the shaft Of the steamers
engine, OH Monday last, and cam
near being killed. She lost one O,
her legs This happened about i
miles from EdensOn.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21
THE PEOPLES PARTY KNOWS 1T.

Three times three are sixty-six,
Straws not needed for making bricks,
Crops depend on politics,
And the peoples party knows it.
Plews and hoes are both played out,
The way to farm is to run about,
To p. p. meetings and storm and spout,
And the peoples party knows it.
o, this will be glorious land,
And when things are done as we have
planned,
Wen have prosperity fresh and canned
And the people g party knows it.
When we've kicked the plutocrats
down stairs
And purged Wall street of it's bulls and
and bears
We're all agoing to be millionaires,
And the peoples party knows it.
The leaves of the trees II be dollar notes
And diamond rings around the heads
of oats,
And silver tips on the heads of the
goats,
And the peoples party knows 1t.
The chez Yell be silver and the butter IL
be gold,
The streanas1l run whiskey-hot and
cold,
And the mugwumps forget to scold,
And the people 8 party knows it.
So hurrah for the great p. p,
IL and 0-3.
RS B and x is 2,
And the people party knows it.
Washington Post.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21
IMPORTANT TO LApIEs.

Sir-I made Rso Of your PKILo-
TOKEN with my last child, in order
to procure safe aud easy travail
I used it about two months before
my expected time, until I was taken
sick, and had very quick and easy
confinement, Nothing occurred to
protraet my convalescence, and l
got about in less time than was usual
for me. think it medicine that
should he used by every expectant
mo.uel. Tor should they but try it as
have, they would never be without
it at such times.
lam yours respectfully,
Mrs, ELIZABETH DIX
Any merchant or druggist can pro
cure RIsLEY's PHILoT OXEN fCr 81 O
bottle.
CHARLES F. RISLEY,..
Wholesale Drug g1st
81 Cortlandt ST., New York.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21

! Excursions from all points during
the fair.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALVE

The Best Salve ia the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tet+e". Chappe Hands
Chilblair5 Corns, and all Skin Erup-
rlons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. Ii is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction. or money refunded.
Price % cents per box.
For sale by w. I. Leary, Druggist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21

Julia E. Johnson, Staf.ord's P. 0.
s. G., writes: had suffered 3 years
with eczema and was at times con-
fined to my bed The itching was
terrible. My son-in-law got me one
half dozen bottles OF Botanic Blood
>alm, which entirely cured me, and
ask YOU to publish this for the ben
eft OF others suffering in like man
ner."
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-21
POLITICAL LOGIC.

A vote for the Third party means
a vote for the Republicans.
A vote for the Republican party
means a vote for the Force bill.
A vote for the Force bill means
Yankee Bayoaets thrust in your fa &c
- you march to the polls to ca st
your baliot-a species Of slavery gal.
ling to any one with the smallest
spark Of manhood in him,
White men are You willing to sub
ject yourselves to such iufany?-Ex,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE SUPREME CorRr OF THr uf~rnrr1
OF COLUMBIA. IN GENERA INV

n THE SUPREME COrRr OF EHE DISTRICT
Il OF CoLCMBlA. ~ GENERAL 1IItH
COLUMBIAN " henrietta y COZ in.- j.. \ \ ~
and Harry y In ey trustees m lanirs N IA ard
This isto flye notice that the Bri.i;w,ol Railway
day u November. isr,. aerosJ Al b ~, ,rs 81 -
court an insira neat =, a'nr, riit 90 wii, d. tr.-
pie according e. tue terms - tie a.. uf tr r.. !.
and in s1c case prov d-sl Tor the l-r, 49, al Id. ls
luInhis.
Washington. n,trc; OF Colutubis r,t1rs.Sif ., H,n-
r'etts : Gov ms - a-oH e IL azer I'D vifr ID, i- a
NJ. n. ~ folio 4S3oi he Land r,rs-i. 81 ia ,,s-
trict. aud being dss ri,el IN said deed a., 90 Op-:
viewed 10 The said Js,o6 t'olcss@r -, AL A
hy Daniel C3c.az'r AMI Martha, If Nl.e. r'.l-. 4
Ia liher j. A. :. book number a. o. D. .igl & f1s
iand rrcords o. NashinSt"n county. psf ist ~ -
more fully described In the t"-rs 'o wins. d = ::
ieh SEES ~ l1nd " te sur.,y"i "a he 'a-g und
and bring in the county o Washington and pist-t 4
far north Of the ditiiin, inI lssea Ssihiule p.
Causn and Daniel Y. Coiciazer - vii make az the
II! !,e said rar; he NJ as 70 lows:
from stone a. the mort east c1-ier.f The wing
nroIerty theme. running north II le-rr : wet go
minutes seconds 20 Staae N me dIg iur linz
tne,n Warner and 81 lng ,h'nc >.urh - T. TVS
the line between Verne, and CoSIn Theme south ~
,esrees, east ~ minutes : 1ni~f1 a.. ffuHy
hranrh road; thence along aid road north ~ l.re--
A. minutes east. distance -, minute, . -,-l,is TO
roint 81 h"znning. containing 1850 squur. feet.
more OF les
That said instrument Of deposit Tor that run 90
and that tn. said ara and premises. with he in-
psoyeinents "a, re-n. viii h d M. land records
OF tie District q G Uuita. tNnel bv Henrietta
r. Cuwiing and a tain I4m.z a. If,utr,sl N APP
isas TO have an interes; m IN thereon. sal
sirument o: arIrorTiatiun contains irayrr q the
court ~ appoint three ersoi.s apI,raSe
which the ,wu"rS 81 said a'i and pf--.is.s may
Tain 10y sn n an arr rp'flnttou thereof simple ivy
said company aud that N proceedings mag b. had
as may I've Necessary for taf Iirfu~a.
And whereas the mar>haio # the i-tri has returned
the said Henrietta =. Cowinr and Jam = " Hicnarl-
not a. be- found: Now. tE'rf.ore, pursuance "a
m order OF the court h.retaf0r. ias.al nsti Is
hereby given 10 the alb We named H@nrl.tta l.. Cow
linz aud JaIlss v Richardson. th-r l-irs egal
reiresen atves II they either OF thI b. lead. 10
appear efore this Court ina General Term tie 9Th
day of January. lss2. AZ the o-ui - court
that day, Their after scn;nsl b. heard.
to show IL any they have. hy such appraiSrrs
shall not Toe appointed snl such uroce-lu-s b. had
HENRY MISE GARNIIr,
Attorney fO- the Brightwool ia lWsy Clnpany
no 20. trSfrsbw OF he Distsi-t of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

PROPOSALS.

TREAsURY DEPARTMENT. oFFICE SUPER
L wishing Architect Mssh.n--on. ID. g. November
%. lssSe.-sealed TroIUsa VII l.. received Al tls
office until TWO O'CLOCK A. ". ~ THE
INVENT FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER lSr2. aud
opened immediately thereafter. for furnishing and 90
iyerinC at the Treasury Department building
drauyhting materials for the uflc tlr ~ a
ending June 10. lSiS. in accord ga the -nsin
caiil q and schedule, COPIES - which may b. OIL
tanned this ofice. Zach Ind must De- a-c.irr panied
by certified CHECK fo-s sum lot les than > pr t-ut
OF the amount q the IIu.assl The rie't j. -
served 20 reject any all bids aud waive Hny d~
feet or informally m any bid y L. 81 -r"1 "a ths
Interest OF the government 20 Do -. Al f7uIa~1s
received after the time stated vii h. returned - o.
bidder. Proposals i~u-i he iuciu-ad t'Igr. pI'ss
sealed and mark Proposal tor iuIr - mi 10
lyering draa materials for the oi I ho IL
peryisinx architect, Treasury De- Artiut'. NHsn
ton, y. c" ana addressed 20 ". J. IDi.l IDkE.
SUPERVISING Architect. i..scotjt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

Mgr. SatOlli Has Asked Permissi to Make
Them Public.

Mgr. SatolE the papal legate to the worlds
fair. has cabled the pope for permission to
make public the educational propositions sub
mitted by him to the Catholic archbishops of
America. This fact rtained authori-
tatively yesterday by a reporter. who sought to
obtain from the distinguished papal represent
alive some expression of opinion upon the
statement telegraphed from New York that the
report that the Grchbishops of the United
States had unanimously assented to the propo-
sitions submitted by Mgr Satolli on the Catholic
education subject was not correct. The ma
jority. if not all, OF the archbishops, refused to
approve the scheme suggested by Mgr Satolli.
Mgr. Satolli absolutely declined for the
present to make any reply to this statement.
His reason for maintaining silence on the sub
ject was that the assertions were entirely
gratuitous uncaled for and should hardly be
dignifed by any comment from the person
most interested, the papal egate himself.
Mgr. Satolli Is residing at the Catholic Uni
versity near this city, and when the reporter
called there Yesterday he authorized by
Bishop keane, the rector of the university, to
say that the le9ate refused to be interviewed in
the matter for the reasons given. Notwith
standing his silence on the subject Mgr Satolli
recognized that if the statements sent out from
New York were allowed to pass unnoticed per-
sons dis posed to be critical of the conduct of
the Catholic Church would place upon them in
ferences that might be unjust to the holy
father and he had, therefore, cabled the latter
to ascertain if there any objection to his
making public through the press the exact
views laid before the recent conference of a-ch-
bishops by himself. Should this permission be
gran ted by the pope the publication of the
proportions submitted to the archbishops
would be considered as sufficient answer to the
statement quoted.
In reference to the reports that have been
circulated recently concerning dissensions in
the church on the question OF education.
Bishop keane. who Ii one of the leading spirits
in educational matters among Catholics, said to
the reporter that the circulation of these state
ments might cause serious trouble.
THAT there should be desire on the part of
any person to make it appear that the Catholic
clergy are AT lOggerheads in the matter of edu-
cation said Bishop Keane. lis something very
much to be deplored and hard to understand
Those who are circulating these stories
story little spark that may become great
blsZe-are doing something that places the
peace of a whole community in jeopardy. Per-
sistent effort in getting these statements before
the people through the medium of the press
NAV make the matter a national one. l cannot
understand why false and misleading re ports
concerning the policy of the church In America
should be SO persistently put forward, and it
would be well for those engaged in the practice
to consider the terrible responsibility they are
assuming in SO doing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
CAPRIVI'S ARMY BILL.
The Liberals viii Vote Only for What is
Vital to the Empire.


During the DEBATE in the German reichstag
on the budget, which was continued Yesterday,
DR.. Bull. leader of the national liberals, said
that his party would vote for the demands
made by the government for money for military
purposes SO far as was compatible with the
vital interests of the empire, but the carrying
out of the provisions Of the army bill to their
full extent was impracticable.
DIR. Bull complained of the inadequate share
Germany had taken in the celebrations in honor
Of the four hundredth anniversary of the dis
covery of America
Chancellor Won Caprivi, in reply, said that
Germany had been worthily represented at the
Columbus fetes at Genoa and at the celebration
in Spain. The government, he added had re-
ceived the warmest thanks from italy and
Spain for the part taken.
Herr Leibknecht, the socialist leader, de-
clared that the anti-semitic movement, which
found many adherents in Germany, promoted
the cause of social democracy. He urged that
a militia system should be established in Ger
many and that political morality be improved.
DIR. Won Frege. conservative said that the
conservatives would not define their attitude
toward the army bill until the measure came
up for debate. He would say, however, that
he considered the demands made for the navy
to be too high
Herr Baumbach, member OF the reich
spartei. made a motion that the government
take steps to convene an international confer
ence with the object of securing recognition Of
the inviolability Of private property at sea in
time of war.
The Kreuz Zeitung, MISREPRESENTATION pro-
poses a compromise in the matter of the mill
tary bill. Its plan is to increase the infantry in
the present army to the full limit allowed by
existing law. This would mean the addition Of
q, 900 troops, and would bring the total to
approximately $40, 200. The technical troops,
artillery, &C.. would receive special appropria-
tions for developing and strengthening their
organization. The expense of such plan would
not exceed &c. OO0, COO marks more annually.
Some significance is attributed to the proposal
As it comes from q newspaper Office which has
many connections with high military suthori-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

Al yesterday session OF the Nicaraguan con-
vent.Or az New Orleans the committee on future
work reported recommending the following
resolutions:
First That each delegate in attendance upon
this convention be instructed to disseminate
Information concerning the proceedings Of the
convention within their various districts and to
proceed IN accordance the necessity Of the
occasIcn requires
Second To have each delegate upon his re-
turn home. make a written report Of the power
from whence his appointment omanated
THIRD That each delegation immediately
bold meeting and organize an auxiliary state
Organization. having for officers OF the same a
IEesi'is nj, vice President. secretary a treas
urer AID n committee of three from each con-
OCCASIONAL district
Fourth. That the chairman OF the conven-
tor appoint a committee OF FIVE whose duty il
sk-ll be TO proceed al once 10 Washington city.
fHth- That the committee on address ap-
Dointei at the ias; convention be continued.
sixth. That the executive committee ap-
pointed At the last convention be increased in
Numbers. 80 that each state in attendance here
shall be represented BY three members upon
such committee.
Ihs fourth section was amended TO pro-
vide that the committee 70 20 To Washir gton
shall keep Ia communication with the e1ecu-
i've committee. and that state organizations
have right 20 call for the presence and aid of
whoever they deem o1pedient- The amend
raent and the resolutions were adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

Burning of the Church of 1t. Michael at
vienna.

Vienna. Austria. was visited Wednesday
night BY a most calanitous fire. The Church
OF st Michael. one OF the finest in the city and
sh.ch Is visited by tourists from all parts of
the world. Was destroyed by the flames.
The Church Of St Michael was situated
In the MIchaeler Platz. II was originally
erected in the i:omsne,que style in I2I9-zl
AMI had Gothic Choi- o! the four
tenth century, but greatly altered in the
seventeenth century. II contained many
torHbstone- from the 10th 20 the 18th centuries.
vh'ch are badly damaged by the flames Over
ths high altar the Fan OF the Angles, IN
siucco- The lues 20 The city i irrcparable and
causes much regret among all classes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
PATCLIFFE. DARR Il CO.. Aucts.

CHAASCERY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE M
MmST CORNER OF FIFTEENTH AND NJ
~ by yrt.e Of decree Of the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia. passed the 10Th day Of No
yeM i 1872. in equity cause No IA. os7. wherein
Emily Is Freeman et al. are compliments and Henry
Freeman ct al are defendants, the undersigned. as
trustees VIII offer TOR s 1T public auction In front
Of t he premises; on FRIDAY, DECEMBER SECOND.
in described re estate. to wit Part of original lot
numbered ne ". IN square numbered one hundr ID
and ninety six 1880. beginning the same at the
southeast corner OF said and running thence west
along -feet twenty (2O) feet. theace north sixty
two 81 Feet and ten 40 inches. thence east
twenty COO feet to 18th street west thence south to
the place Of beginning together with the improve
ments thereon cons sting of four-story frame and
prick dw5iling subject however. to a deed of trust
TO- 100, to be ann Junced at sale.
Terms of sac prescribed by the decree third
OF the purchase money in cash AMI the balance
equal inssnents at and two years with interest
upon the property Sold all casr, at the option of
the purchaser. deposit of 5000 will be required at
the time of sale Al conveyancing and recording at
purchaser cost. Terms of to be coupled with
within fifteen days from to day Of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the rst to resell the risk and
OF the defaultins purchaser.
CLAIR nee 4. BRANDENBURG,
Trustee. AZ 9Th st. n w.
HENRY WISE GARRETT,
n21-d 4l6 5th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

nFTICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF Tue
" District of Columbia Washington, DC. No-
vember - 1sre.-Ordersd. That paragraph !,
ZION = OF the building regulations Of the Istr Ct u
Columbia. Is hereby amended % reld a. follows The
foundation Of all building must h. OF strong
concre'e stone mas.inry. Under all walls 20 t.s
built Of brick must be laid base Of less
SIX inches thick and not less than But iraader
than the wall TO be rlsced upnn n. ON d-ier ige
ground the dimensions skal be subject the lir..on
be worked In all walls 10 fun width the walls
two above the surface II the ground. aud
terror walls must BE- Mastered with -trlnx cement
mortar from b1ss u slate not lees than three
eighihs Of an inch thick anf ~ sats the hrls
must be laid In cement NOR Where there h
cell or bsseu ent. RTE walls or base he lIid
less than two feet six inches below the lround. Where
terrace is remove the walls rlUst b. rruin.d
reguired by the lnsI'e tor OF hniidinss. J. ".
DOUGLASS. J. ". Ross. ". L. kOs-tII- 9 IA
missioners. District Of columbia. naO-}t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS or THE
" District of Columbia. Washington. DC. No
veInber -. lSsF2-To all whom u may concern: 1t
Dis-rict Of columbia that the following works
essary for til. public safety. conf r. m, under
Pubic act No DO. approved AUGUST =. a. aud
quests having been mad fiat the work b. ordered
lie sssessed against sbutting PROPERTY. the minis
ssoners hereby give notice that th~y viii receive on
ieclons u said works from parties imter-tsi until
IMELAE O'CLOCK NJ MONDAY, NCtMEfR
FIFTH. lse2 sad obie-tluns should be sub
mitted in writing. LAYING sewers AZ indicated
upon pla;s fle the ofi-e the Fngine.r COM
miss cner. D. g: On y stree saIihea-r he "a
aid iih streets lrincet' street west ~ wsn
18th and l4th str..fs extended: m valley street.
Georg-town. between y and . streets a. alley be-
tween Canal and II street anl :;lsi and hi streets.
Georgetown. square. ]. ". DOUGLASS. J. ". ROSS.
NM. L. kOSrt-L.l. Commissioners d. neB-it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
DuNcANsoN BROS. Auc,ioneer-.

Il Auct1OheefN-
FINE THREE-sToRY AND BASEMENT BRICK
s pTMEdLTNGk; rrNN9ptix 1881 IwGNTYYEIEEsJ
NORTHWEST. POINTING TwENTY-ONE
FEET FOUR INCHES on TWENTY-FIRST
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER SECOND,
1892. at HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK we will SELL
In front of the PREMISES,
LOT 75, SQUARFg
Fronting 81 feet in hes 21st street by depth Of
about w feet g az alley, and improv ed by . pew
three-story brick stone basement dwelling con-
"a ming rooms and bath. with cellar; stone trim
mings. AL modern imp ovements. electric bells,
speakine tubes furnace, &c.
Terms; - cash. balance and two years not 8
to bea- interest at from of sale pay able
semi-annuaiy and 20 be secured by deed of trust
premises sold or all cash. at option Of purchaser.
deposit OF $50 required at time of sale Conveyance
Ing, &C. at cost Of purchaser Terms TO be complied
with in fifteen days otherwise right reserved to resell
AZ risk and cost OF the defau:ing purchaser
days advertiser of such resale in newspaper
n25d&ds kuctionae,s