davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05
nsMaaNAsLa eoNclpnNoes.


/ Mr. Haliiwell Phillips and in hi
ShaEespea,ean work. and also in Hol
lingbury Copse that American Meccs
| land ann fully aware how proud hs
was TO number among his friends
many Of the leading American liter
ary men Some few years ago he, in
merry moul. compiled "a list Of a few
\ parallel circumstances in the lives OF
Shakespeare and Mr. J. q. lIalliwell-
Phillips and upon rare occasions
they would be produced after dinner
and read Amid shrieks Of laughter, in
which he himself would join most
are OF a truth most remarkable, and
heartily The thirty three parallels
they are all perfectly true, and not
concocied many way, To my mind one
OF the most extraordinary is that his
eldest daughter married gentleman
by the natne Of Hall. Lieut. Hall, T.
N, my coexecutor.
send sou by this post copy Of
the list, aud II you care to print it,
you are perfectly welcome TO do SO.
l. He was descended from very
small country farmers. So am |.
2 With no prctcnsions to an aristo
cratic pedigree. Neither have |.
3. Nor with any really good claim
TO the use Of coat armor Neither
have
4. But he purchased grant Of arms
from the Ilcralds college. so have l.
5. His father not being satisfied
with the poverty Of his rural life, left
the country and commenced business
III a town rs glover. So did mine.
0. But tie soon got tired Of that oc.
cupation and commenced specializing
with house property. So did mine.
z, His father had chancery suit
respecting small estate SO had
mine.
.. The chancery suit in which his
father was plaintiff lasted for nearly
twenty years SO did the chancery
suit ii which my father was plaintiff.
3. He went to school to so little pur
pose that he learned little Latin and
less Greek So did |.
10. He married very early in life
So did l.
IL. And without sixpcnce on eth
err side. So did |.
~ He obtained his marriage license
at Worcester in great hurry and in
the midst of family disagreemcnts
So did |.
10. He was prosecuted by Sir Thom-
as country squire. So was |.
IA, lie was prosecuted because he
took fancy TO Sir Thomas deer
tdeai) 30 was L
ID. He was q great adnirer OF the
fair sex So am |.
Is. He purchased the estate of New
Place al Stratford on. Avon. So did |.
IL lie sold Il load Of stone out OF
the gardens there. So did |.
Is. The husband Of his second
daughter was remotely connected with
a yeoman OF the name of William
Phillips. So is the husband of my
second daughter,
10, A person Of the name of viii.
lam Phillips owned property adjoin,
the grounds of Shakespeare's country
house. An individual Of the same
name owns land adjoining the grounds
Of my country house.
~. Shakespeare nj one time of his
life was peeuniarily interested in a
theatre SO was
II. The theatre in which he was in.
terested was destroyed. So was mine.
~ There was shoemaker by the
name of Shakespeare living near his
country house. So there is near mine.
~. lie owned during part of his life
a house III London, lease OF which
was granted TO Mr. John Robinson.
So did |
"a He bought IA moiety of some
tithcs So did |.
~ In tho ,nnrSa nf Me Ii.a,.,r,, 80,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05
'THE INNOCENT SUlFER.
A Sad Phase of the Maverick
Bank Collapse.
THE CLERKS VINO SIGNED NOTES.

They Did So To obiig. Their Employers
and May Now he Financially Crippled
for Life--A Sensational Embesxiement
At Cincinnati.
There are several melancholy and de.
riorahle features In connection with the
recent future Of The Maverick National
bank Mt Boston. To begin with the de-
pusitors had nnhounded confidence ia the
concern. based on many years experience
Of fair dealing and good faith. The people
having charge OF its affairs held their heads
h'sh ms business magnates aud social lend
er~
They were "Napoeons Of finance" with
regulations ms shrewd and conservative
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05
bono Him Up.

Lawyer Gn justices eourtl--SV"
young lady. you may take the sl''''A
Lady Yes. sir. with pleasure, 49,
Man On whisperl-There, thas vs.
me up. She's my wife and she IS ~ Us
old, but the sugar on that law y.
tongue will cost me $50 for mlllihe $50
fore the end of the month. -West 0n''"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05

Pousonby Have you seen silby this
moruiBgf
Haysltt-~ No.
PonsgnbY- Well, you ought to. He's a
perfect ctrcusl Says he's got ten pound
baby
iiayAliit tenutIously)-i wonder II he used
the same scales that be does when he goes
iishingi- Burlington Free press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05

Gaxzam greadiBg} jean Jacque yersail.
Les, q noted Frenchman. 1. dead at the age
Of lU7.
IArkin--fIe must have been engaged Ia
very heaithful profession 10 have lived SO
long.
HE was dueilist. New York Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05
DARING JAIL BlIl'AEISss
DAVE pApDocK's eeM.s.
CAPE From Jo JOLIET g.

v.,,,i,. 80, 49," Display NJ
80 =, tsnsi.,
Working t.x :. ~
'"e '"' oyer Two y4.,. ss
A section III iron l,a, ..
cell dour'pf pnve pa,l.1,Ss 81 from 4.
donbiable kiiigbt ~ H., p, iha, -
and "jinmy' On Tho oa,'' "ars bin4n
tational escape from .1s ','0h p lisxa.
two years Paddock NJ VA farms,
worked to Effect his ,',,.. ss1eIt'4ll ani
sent up FROM Rock r.ia' ''is''s. Hesas
year term. and was nlaaa, "a IN eigh
one OF the shoesl,ons - ~ wcrkIa
every minute Of rbe wos' sas'r 'luhsg
the shop he was cons,.,. s'''1 lipilnh
watchful eye Of his le..,s.' unaer lie
not the least chance h ~. ihere va,
from the shop. But ~, '', " escat4
this. he determined q fiud aaanled ii
Of getting ont Of his ce1i J, son'e intas
To fully aptreciute H. smt'
cutting out of cell If mns. a'neuty u
bered that three times eyer, = Ts'nes,
the night. 1T irregular intasa '''ur during
wearing padded slipuers IN ~, = glitl
shoes" by the convitts-- y sieak
peeripg into each cell Ia ,,,, t' ~ rounds,
all are secure and in he'd p's su'e That
appropriated Il couple ~ th;n I IN fifs
knives from his shop AMI ''sa sias
them from the guard. tooL tS ssAseallls
cell, where, by using one a. p by
converted the other into IT.. ~, is
Then by slow degrees he collao, s'ss' 'a~.
amount of shoe thread fyor, 4. A'afss
shop, with which he braided n. II s''as
All this required months - ~ nlr
work, but in the course Of rim. , II
slender, strong rope. fuliv M y ''aa
length. This he kept carefn,Iv h;i, IL "a
the mattress of his he'd ''V'i ~ !
Next he began saving ii. L..
door II little ut a time. Nigbt III, IN ~
he watched for the passing ~ M .. a'sns
and as soon as that Official ,,..a saaia
hearing distance he wonId cr. i. Vaa )
and then fiji up the snaca did, i, ','lie
wax, which he hal a]so CHEST, .'aeA
the shoeshop, so that the r,r.;,,g .... ..0ns
the guard could not discover by d.r,;.s.
that the door had been tamnersd ~ ~
When the bar Ind been cnt t,ron, ~ =
carefully wedged it back inf nIaea LII; r.
small iron staples and bits Of lsad "''4
REMARK ABLE cI.EvEEspss
He could now get outside of H. an
but the hardest work was vet IN Ia AZ
His cell was located high nm IL IL.
third tier, some sixty feet away f,nm
to make his way. Watchin1 b;s eh..'a.
when the night g,lara was on the az
posite side OF tie block Of cells. he +.
moved the bar from his door ,.raa,,.l
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05

Red pepper podsor few pieces Of
charcoal thrown into the pot in which
onions, cabbagcs etc. are being
boiled viii prevent the unpleasant
odor
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05


Tfali 4
BacoI |
Aaehts s.
Dutwar|
BireeIii \
.sp Oh 1
xssbougi
ftrsi 4
Ard 10. 4
70 shiBl
The Hio|
Strange
Scarce |
Thephaf|
Whose
Gisnts al
We're d
Apdfhey
Rose m |
Ringso|
Times
9Tnlops q |
And III
Some wh
ghen
ani syn
The El|
Sad
wbyse
And soIfl|
We're
asst ] n
And et|
lsaw tbI
And N
Ard ese1
S0ba
sa less
Itrci
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05

Anh SUI
The ln'
Sad guee
Whose
Ard som
We're 2
ASST ! b
And q
I@w tb'
And 70
Ard esel
50 bea
sot iess
Itrci
-ArchiDa
You won
bin "Dadt
lsysars Oh
be was a
pking
Hs work
tB desk W
friendly, a
its OBJ
write side
day after
others life
tastes and
Al bur
psnaions
ton, rare
words and
Writing
der they
beyond ca
slye in
ward thei
Now, !
just the
myself lis
Ear and y
shat the
words, !
mere niaf
some curl
When !
extremely
and when
short but
people to-
bw, and
and kept
better, al
term crsl
aud let b
tlaI alie
zane roo
was abo,
even a Cd
SoIneh
low fror
thin, smc
features
ing, but
| had
Is men y
10 do one
well acc
known /
well, bu
telling d
sIprese'
affairs, q
family n
One n
with hin
Ell with
His ho
city, not
& thinly
where t
here an
house d
boxed Il
TIE b
seen in
Change
though
abe; an
se the {
coming
from tn,
all
Ny fir
ing that
cut, be-
nom th
town.
His
uies | 81
dor Of
maid Sc
into a
ment, t
little to
Daddy
and oy
then Il
Daddy
lily.
We b
syea th
lSon l
Kittie,
band I"
it, and
orphan
Marie
then at
| sake c,
ever s.
heard
inieres
there t
that |
been Il
our fal
be all ,
thi
sua a
Sunda
that |
omitte
and W;
that |
You
Passaic City record., 1892-03-05
every Day.

And the tumult of the street
And ceaseiess tread of restless feet;
What varied human forms we meet
Every day.
Some burdened with unwhispered woe;
Sad secrets God alone can know;
We see them wandering to and fro.
Every day.
Some scared by times decay or blight;
With furrowed brow and fading sight,
Who haunt our feet from morn till night,
Every day.
Some swayed by passion deep and strong,
Enkindled by some burning wrong,
Unheeded by the listless throng,
Every day.
The lust of power, the greed for gain,
Twin tyrants of the heart and brain;
We see the ruin of their reign.
Every day.
The crafty ghouls that throng the street.
Wearing the garments of deceit;
Who breathe to lie and live to cheat,
Every day.
And some aspiring to be great
With beaming eye and heart elate,
Scorning the thorny thrusts of fate,
Every day.
The youth enthralled by some fond dream,
Or borne along on fancy's stream,
Believing all things what they seem,
Every day.
The aged tottering toward the tomb,
No light to lift their rayless gloom,
Nor hope their weary way illume,
Every day.
The rich and poor, the old and young,
With silent lip or fluent tongue,
And griefs untold or joys unsung,
Every day.
Thus in the drama of the town,
Some bear cross or wear crown
Until death rings the curtain down.
Every day.
ID. B. Sickels, in New York Press.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-05
Erie Railroad.
Schedule of November 15, 1891.

SCncQulc OF november 10, 10O1.
Leave Passaic for New York-5:3i, *6:09
s6:38, 7:07, 1928, 7:50, s:04, S:22, s:41, 9:2p
*1O:27, 1851. *l1:21 A. NJ. 1907, 1927, :1h
2:16, 3:04, Will, 4:59, $3.50. 5:53, 6:17, 7:0l,
1853. S:32. 1850 9:56 *11 81 P. M.
SUNDAY TRAINs-7:2S. 1859, $3.50, 1925 A.
M. 1882, 1:26, 2:2S. 3:04, 1856, SOL, 6:57,
7:29 1900. 9:58. Eli: 81 p. M.
Leave New York for Passaic-z:C0, 4:45,
5:45, 700, 500, 80, 1880, *I2 A. NJ. 100,
1:5O, $40, 3:O71S. 3:371S, %4:0716, *4:371S,
500, 1915, rs 80, *5:45 $780, *6:l5, $3.50, ZOO,
s7:30, 800, *10:30, 11:30 P. M. 1915 mid
night.
SUNDAY T.A1Ns-4:3O, Sis, 9:3O. 1880,
A.M 1890 noon; 100. 200, 300. 400, $500,
$3.50, 1870, g:00 *10:30 p NJ. +i2:15 mid
night
Leave Passaic for Paterson: 4:43, 5:26,
2:2s, 3:20, 3:41, AIS, 4:46. 5:1S, 5:33, 5:53,
6:12, 6:22, 6:a3, $50. TIA, 1880, S:1S, 9:4S,
l1:11 P. NJ 1911, 1856 midnight
SUNDAY TRAINs-5:26. $3.50, 1910, 11:01
A. M. 1879, 1:42, 2:40, 3:47, 1856, 5.41, 7:19,
6:13 9:43, 11:11 P. M. 1854 midnight.
Leave Paterson for Passaic-t:2I, 5.56,
6:27. 6:57, 7:17. TAO, 7:53, 8:14, S:82. 9:20
1915, 10:41, lilo, 1i:59 A. N. 1916, 1:04,
2:05, 2:57, 400, 4:44, sos, sos, 6:52, 7.45,
6:21, S:4S. 9:45, II 30 M.
SUNDAY TRAINs-7:17, 7:49, 9:19, 1918 A.
N. 1921, Ills, 2:18, 2:57. 3:44, 4:5O, GA,
7:19 $780, $50. 11:20P.M
Stops at Harrison street and Prospect
street stations.
The following through daily trains stop
here on signal: No. !, due at Gal A. NJ; No.
3, due at 9:12 p. NJ. for passengers to Bing-
hamton and points west of here.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-05
Some Use for the Sparrow.

Within the past few days Harry T.
Scoville, OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company, has gained quite reputation
as sparrow exterminator. At one time
he ran what was known as school for
rifle practice, and those who are ac-
quainted with him are aware that he is a
splendid shot. He has been using an
air-gun on the birds and in three or four
nights has killed over 500 By actual
count. He say .ney make splendid eat
ing. He strings them on a wire, which
he places before the fire in the engine
rooms, and they are cooked so as to make
savory bite. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-05
Drs. STARKEY Il PALEN'S
Treatment by Inhalation.

1t does not act as most drugs do, by
creating another ailment and benefting
one organ at the expense uf another,
often requiring second course to Grad
icate the evil effects of the first, but
Compound Oxygen is revitalzer, re-
newing, strengthening, invigorating the
whole body.
~
These statements are confirmed by
numerous testimonials, published in our
book of 200 pages, only with the express,
permission of the patients; their names
and addresses are given. and you can
refer to them for further information.
Il
''Conbouud Oxygen-Hs mode Of
Actz0n and Results" is the title of a.
new book of 200 pages, published by Drs.
Starkey & Palen, which gives to all in
quirers full information as to this remark
able curative agent, and record of sur
pris1ng cures in a wide range of chronic.
cases-many of them after being aban-
doned to die by other physicians. Will
be mailed free to any address on apph-
cation.
DrS. StarkeY & Pa1en,
1929 Arch ST., Phifadelphia, Pa.
40 Sutter ST., San FrancfscO, Cal.
Please mention this Paper
Passaic City record., 1892-03-05
SARAH.
BY LUCY c. LILLE.

! J ! ! ! ! J
~ MAm URRIEDLY Sarah
MNIGgNS Mg1M Molyneux crossed the
WSSSgN XSSBA hall of her aunt's
SSMl@vA@lQM housein Cheltster and
@NZg2M IN stood irresolutely for
lNWZ@WS@ moment at the head
eN2xkMMN of the ld-fashioned
MSg staircase. Her hand
WgMSSSgS@ @moved little new
~ 0>Sgously on the balus-
trade. and the line between her delicate
dark brows deepened.
eff it were only over with-or needn't
be at all, she reflected. But there was
no way to avoid the unpleasant task
ahead of her, and accordingly Sarah
passed down the stairs and into the
square parlor overlooking the garden.
In about half an hour old Mrs. Thorpe
in her room upstairs heard the front door
close, and quick step go down the
garden pathway. Presently Sarah came
back.
The old lady was popped up in bed
and turned a pair of very bright, clear
eyes upon her niece as she entered the
room.
.Well," Mrs. Thorpe exclaimed with
impa+ience. ''Sit right down and tell
me all about it. And don't oblige me
to ask tco many questions. You know
how hate to have to wiring anything
out of you.
Sarah laughed. .'I1l do my best,
Aunt Polly" she answered, sitting down
in the window and looking with gentle
indulgence at the old lady. 81 suppose
must begin at the beginning. Ifound
Mr.. Morrison, of course,in the parlor and
he fairly jumped at the business ques-
ton"
.Humph, what'd he say?"
ssSaid that he would not think of dis
turbing you while you were ill but that
it was very important for him to know
when he could take possession of the
house. He intends putting up the fac
tory at once. he says. He observed that
Mr.. Beecham had explained how fond we
were of the old house and all that, but
of course we could hardly expect him to
be sentimental in business matter"
Ibid he talk like that right to your
face, Sarah Molyneux?"
"Yes, Aunt can't say-well it didn't
sound quite so bold; but those were his
words"
"Who does ne favor in ,ooks-the
Turner's, guess" Mrs. Thorpe leaned
back and closed her eyes moment, vis-
ions of the high cheek bones and promi-
nent noses of the Turner'S floating before
her. Sarah thought of them too, sharply
in contrast with the looks of her recent
guest.
"He's not a bit like the Turner'S, =
she said, presently. ~ don't know the
Morisons much," she added. "Let me
see-he is not very tall-rather slight
but looks strong and has clean -shaven
dark face"
..Handsome?" Mrs. Thorpe's eyes
opened for an instant.
"Oh, no-not at ali--oh no, not the
least bit handsome; but he has quick,
bright sort of look"
$50 he's gong to put up factory
dear, dear-I did not thirk-but well no
of course the property's his since your
uncle Ezra left it to him by will never
thought Ezra'd do it. Always took for
granted he meant it sheald be mine cut-
right and-after letting me live here
forty years.
s'I said something of the kind to MIR.
Morrison. He's coming back this even.
ing."
Passaic City record., 1892-03-05

The brilliant mischief of ones own
children is outright crime in the children
Of the neighbors. y Galveston News.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-05

Refer by Permission tOs
His Excellency, Gov. Leon Albeit,
The Hon. A. r. McGill, ChanceNor.
DIR. B. A. Watson, M. D., A. M
Chairman Surgical Section Medical
Association, U. S., and many Others
Blocks from p. r. r.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-05

turn of severity. Sarah looked miser-
able.
'.He says it is Aunt she admitted.
There was an ominous silence; then
Mrs. Thorpe closed her eyes again.
"Well, it was Ezra's," she admitted.
1t was with mingled feelings that she
listened that afternoon to the singing
from below. Love of music compelled
her to enjoy keenly the way in which
Sarah and the audacious Mr.. Morrison
sang 81 would that my love" and "Oh,
vert thou in the cauld blast" While
resentment against what she felt an un-
just will, depriving her and her niece of
her cherished home, made her consider
everything done or said by Mr.. Morrison
Objectionable, yet somehow she found
herself looking forward eagerly to her
niece's next report of their unbidden
guest.
ssHe is going to be married soon,
Aunt Polly" Sarah related. "Perhaps
that is why he is in such hurry about
the house. He's been telling me about
the young lady"
.sWell, upon my soul. Seems to me
he's very free with his condolences. Mar
ried2 What'd he say about herr"
'sOh, don't know exactly" said
Sarah; '.he said she was the kind of girl
I'd get along quickly with; it seems, ever
so long ago he made up his mind never
to marry any one but her."
"Well, and were there any of those
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-05-04
tioa of defendent.

tioa of defendent.
L. S. Thompson VS. Edgar A. Ten
mis- and Israel Tennis. Ejectment for
lot of ground in Thompsontown.
Verdict for plaintiff for the ground
in dispute, except five feet nine inches
of the width OF the lot at the east end.
Cohen & Brown for use of E. Cohen
vs. I. S. Thompson. Appeal. Appeal
dismissed, az defendant had not per-
footed same by giving bail for costs.
The appeal of Perry county from
order of removal of Martin Miller,
from Walker township, Juniata coun-
ty, Pa, was filed and VIM. II. Allison,
Esq, was appointed to take testimony
Alleging that appeal was taken to
late, Walker township was granted a
will to dismiss same
George W. Wilson, Elmer G. Bsale
and B. F. Burchfeld were appointed
to lay out an alley in NcAlisterville.
Enoch w. Swartz VS. Sarah Swartz.
Alias subpoena awarded.
Rebecca Lsbo vs. d. w. Lebo.
Subpoena sur divorce awarded.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-05-04
A Sleeps Age.

A lamb has eight teeth in its up
per jaw. At one year old the two
middle teeth are shed and two under
ones take their place. At two years
old the next two disappear and two
more brood teeth como in their place
At three years there are six brood
teeth. When four years old We shall
find eight brood teeth, which we call
a full mouth. Not unfrequently q
sheep at one year old will not shed
its two front teeth for some reason,
ard again We have known q three.
year old to show q four year old
mouth. When the growth and de-
velopment varies these variations
usually appear. AS a rule, at five
years old the two front teeth show
some shrinkags, and at six the next
two and the two front teoth drop
out and continue in this routine.
They are then said to have ragged
mouths. A strong vigorous constitu.
ton will often change this rule, and
uice u.rsa.
Jos. ID. Delhi, who resides about q
mile sast of Freeburg, Snyder county
was found lying on horse blanket
in his barn on Sunday morning, the
18th. He went to the barn the night
before after returning from town,
and it is supposed he was seized with
severe pain from Cholera morbus, Of
which he was sufferer and lay down
until relieved, when, the pain caused
appoplexy. He was taken to the
house and medical aid called, but
died the following day al 4, p. m.
Aged 81 years.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-05-04
An Unusual List OF Names.

The Cosmopolitan begins its thir-
teenth volume May issue, under the
Joint editorship of Mr.. W D. How
ellis and Mr. Walker with O table of
contents which will attract attention
James Russell Lowell, Frank r..
Stockton, Theodore Roosevelt, Ed
mund Clarence Stedman, Henry
James, Prof. II. Fl. Boyessn, Hamlln
Garland, John Hay, Sarah Orne
Jewstt, Prof. Langley of the Smith
sonian, Thomas Wentworth Higgin-
son, and W. d. Howslls himself arc
among the contributors. The illus
trations in this issue are by such
we'll known artists as E W. Ksmble,
Frederick Remington, F. S. Church,
Walter Crane, William NJ. Chase, G.
S. Reinhart, Dan Beard, George
Wharton Edwards, Wilson de Meza,
etc
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-05-04
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
PUBLIC SALE.

Estate Of f.Aierdnder Woodrard, deceased
In PARTIrIoH.-By virtue Of an order
issued out OF the Orphans Court Of Juniata
County the undersIgned administrators of
the estate Of Alexand Woodward, late of
Beals township, in said county, deceased ,
having been appointed by said court for
the purpose, will expose to sale by public
vendus or ou,cry on the promises on
THURS DAY, JUNE 2, 1892,
At tive O'Clock in the sftern Don. That
certain lot OF ground situate in the village
of Johnstown in said Beals township,
bounded north By land of Lucy Beale, east
by lot now OF John Woodward, south by
pubic road, and on tho west by = public
road or street, having thereon erected a
large two story frams dwelling house and
store room, frame stable and other out
buildingr. All being comparatively new asd
in good repair. This lot being purpart No.
], of real estate OF said dscedent.
TERMS or SALR.-So much of the pur-
chase money as may bs necessary to dsirav
expenses of sale costs and charges in par
tition TO bo paid on confirmation vi sale By
the Court aud the balance in one year from
confirmation of sale with interest froa the
day Of confirmation, the deferred payments
to be secured by recOnizance according tC
law with sursties securing TO tho respective
parties their respective interests according
to law. Possession to be given upon con-
firmatien OF sale BY the Court but subject &c
the leSso OF the present tenant.
J. KELLY PATTERSON,
JOHN WOODWARD,
.7dmlnisfrators and Trustees.
April &c, 1892.