davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
TO EMPLOY rnE NEEDY on PUBLIC WORKS.

II. Petersburg. Jan. 23.-The Public Works Com
mission under NJ. AbaSa. president Of the Economical
Department of the Imperial Council, appointed for The
purpose OF carrying out in the famine districts works
for the benefit OF the necessitos populton proposes
to employ during the winter 100000 men and 10000
horse, in clearing 10000 acres Of forest lands. The
commission will eXpend for this purpose 3.OOo.O0
rOubles. The commission Is also forming highways
and parish roads In the distressed districts ut cost
of .. 300 900 Oubes II has employed for this work
l4O.O and 26OO0 horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
aheistlc The statement Of the Archbishop las caused
a stir in the religious circles Of France.
EXTRAD1ION TREATY WITH FRANCE

NEGOTI ATOMS IN PROGREsS-PRoB,B FEAT
rsES OF THE COMMERCIAL CONVENTION.
Paris, Jan. 25.-NesOtations with the United states
Government in regard TO cXtradition in pfogIcss
here, in addition to the negotiations for commercial
treaty going on both here and in Washington. The
United States Minister, Mr.. Reid, will take with him
draft Of The projected extadtion treaty when he sails
shortly for The United state, in order TO hasten lis ra
hcation.
The commercial negotiations point TO the conclusion
of convention for the admission 0f French sugar AMI
hides into the United states in return for the admission
of American timber and other articles at French ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
nrYrir TUiT william DUPONT WAS DIVOKCED

Wilmington Del. Jan. % iaD-Conc'rnlhG thr
ono,t that william Dupont. Of ths city hal obJined
a decree Of divorce from hi, wife Mary. In Ao"th
noLoto If is said good authority that no dNo'o'
h ,.cr attained. but that Mr.. AMI Mrs. Dupont Law
acrecd 10 separate IL; Is now in Europe Sav' '"i'
~ .utborlty Recently he tran fcnci to Thomas
r. f,,,d for the consideration Of 81. his personal
1t. IN ths city worth about S3tO,OO). Inc eA
pccctaTy. il is said will shortly convey 1t TO N'"
Irin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
InTTERY nEELCERS GIVE NIL.

New Orleans. Jan 25.-Thc lottery case were again
called up thi, morning before the United states court
on the Parkcr>burg ". Va. indictments, About a
month ago prOccc,;lc, against the lottery company =
officers were suddenly suspended while those indic
ments under consideration. This morning The
men appeared before Judge Billings and agreed TO give
bonds for their appearance in Iarkersbug at the next
Term of court there. Later IN the day all the men
included An the Indictment gave bail for their appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
HE FOUND HIS PASSENGER DEAD.

Lizzie shiler a servant employed in the family Of
A. Radtke. living near Tuckahoe, drank several quarts
Of hard yesterday pint and hall oil Alcohol
from alcohol stove. Mr.. Radtke' 10 prevent 'ne
entire destruction cf hi, household inrhituir' pau
her her wages and sent her - the fdhoao S''o" III
charge of the coaohman. There sue reiu'o " eo'
nolc. station at yonkers When he arrived there the
woman was found 70 be dead. Coroner M''chen Asid
IN Inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
PASSED TIE NEW COMMERCIAL TREATIES

Vienna Jan. 25.-Thc Upper House OF u" Austrian
Reich>rath 10 day passed the commercial tcaties
Berlin Jan 25.-Thc Rechstag to-day adopted Il
commercial treaty with switzerland. The measure was
passed by large majority. The Rclchstag also
adup;ed the proposal OF Herr Barh. leading member
of that body and high authority on natonla
economy to settle di,pnteS arising from the ZOIl
ycrrin by courts q arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
CENTENARY OF TIE PARTITION OF POLAND

warsaw. Jan. 21.Thc centenary OF the partition OF
Poland appropriately observed by the Poles
There was an almost total abSentiOn from attending
theatres the giving Of balls. few mobiles who
attempted to give their usual New Year balls had all
their windows broken by infrTiaed Poles. The Nitta
on at length became serious that even arrests and
threats OF arrest failed TO Sbdue the agitation. and
General GourkO has been Summoned to 81 PettISburS
to discuss needu for the restoration OF order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
THE uBRET-ro OF @TIIE MoUNTEDANKs.'

London. Jan. 25.-The letter pubiSieu DS A
Nuly the Irish musical ciitic, IN wh'oh He
that The priuc,n.I feature OF Mr. Gnbcrts new opera
The Moun,e.an,,, were tshen from hbiettO VIII
Ten by MeNuty has caused Mr.. Gilbert 10 write Ic.Oc
N reply. in which he rcfute' the in'inuauohN Vi ~.
NeNug. The latter said he sent his hDe',o I" W.
Celler, who wrote the music OF The Mouhteoa""''
ast summer Mr. Gilbert says that the iD'e'.o -
-fhs Mounelanks. was completed in January, ~ ~
severs month, before McNuty asserts IiaI ho 9'' '
WORK 10 Mr. Cce-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
,<., ,Dc 1gHIlSTEU At ATLANTIC CIT J .

Atlantic city, y. j., Jan. .3-clef OF ron',
rIdrdgc. with squad OF his men, hst ngm' n',o
.,,, r,emmng George Conner a0d william Dl'o"
"'''' "a of roll,ng the cottage Of Jacob SchoonIS'
VI ,, niacc Mr.. SchoOnng, who Is wealthy
Vi ' 49," bant of Philadelphia does not occupy i'o
ic'''"0' .,o winter Chief Edridgc believes ti"i
oo''dso =, ,o, nm a gang Of thieves who have been
no thc cottages at Atlantic City since inc cio'o
~ r. ee,mmer season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
TUE c,-,c,nr OF HUME WEBSTER.

London. Jan oJ.-An inquest was held to-uay OIL C'0
ndy Of Hume Webster. the famous hoI9e-brecoer'
vas found dead in the woods near Croyd ' cour,
home On FRIDAY Il came out At the Inquest tha' '''
Webster wa, I'm serious financial tronbles' o"i"s ~
speculaons in which he wa, lhleica'eu' '0 ~
launched several large American coHlpa"io' !" 1''o
daing the lat three weeks and had accepted retainer
10 pryno,e = t,,gc Denver land company. Tie jury
rturred verdic, that Mr. Webster had killed hiInsen
While labornp under an attack Of INSANITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
mERR MnorEL orFER. IIIs EEsIGNArIoN.

Berlin Jan. 2j.--GwinG To the di,sensicns between
Herr MIGUEL PrllSsan Minister Of Finance, aud Chan
ccllOr Won Capnv arising from the formers Insisting
upon cations being made in the sectaran Edu-
cation bill The Minister OF Finance today rendered
his resignation TO The Emperor. Ills Majesty how
ever. did not accept it, but asked Herr Miguel to await
the result of the debate 0u the measure before inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
Ia NORMANDlE TO SAIL TO !

Ia NORMANDlE TO SAIL TO DAY FROM HANRE
IIavIc Jan. 3j-Tll, examination Of The bow oi The
General Transatlantic Line steamer Ia N0rnahdlc
Captain Laurent which WIS damaged on saturday by
running down the tug which was pulling her heal dow"
the stream showed that the damage could be soon re-
paired and force OF men were put al work. The
steamer will al again to morrow for New Y 'rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
- r,sp AND GAME PROTECTION.

10, % (specaD.-The New-York s'ale ~, ~.
Da' ior the protection Of Fish aud Game VII, 1ps tb,s
S Sc .. 1 'sstS" ss"" ooiu. 1s to the s
meeting .oa propagation Of hsh and game ana
peo.om pro.eoaom a. the forests. special in''eN'H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
,,,,, xn,rrnvv ARRIVES Ar CALLAo.

Washington Jan. 2J.-secretary Tracy Tonight re-
ceiyed a dispatch from Commander Evans oil tne
United state, Cruiser lrAtown. announcing ule
arrival Of that vessel at Calao. Peru ThiS Is 'he
mart TO which the Yorktown was ordered 10 convey
fine Ialmacedst refugees taken aboard the 'eSSe az
,a,,,r,dso The Secretary said he could not MAKE
,t,Ic the text Of the dispatch tonight a 1t Is III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
cYRrs ". FIELD Is A CRITICAL SAFE.

cyrus w. Field Is still sick man and his death
may come at any moment. But bis physician Said
there was Improvement In his condition SeS'er-
day. and there Is chance OF his recovery. lie was
not able SIT up I'm bed. however as he Is sun 700
weak lie took II little liquid nonnshment ana was
much more quiet than he on sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
Inns DrowyED or 1HE HUDSON.

.r, \ Y. Jan % (specia)-A skating parry
Ne~U"S, "c men broke through the ice this afternoon
oi lo1, ,h,s CITY and Hezeah Whittier oil over
5daE Place was drowned Yesterday ai'i1noor
sight Of the west ps%' nt%as' ns ' who ind
the ctH"m 10. also drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
a SALVATION ARMY BAND ATTACHED.

LONDON Jan. 25.-ThcTc was renewal OF tue to""i'
"seen the mob and the salvation Army III EasI
'oarne yesterday. The police were powerless 10 pro
c0 the members OF the army from the onsiaugh'S VI
ue mob, and many OF the salvation lassles "cio
sa'own down and trampled upon by their assaiah'''
@'esl Of them were severely Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
ATHEISM IN FRANCE.

tass, Jan. 25/-Cardnal Laviger1e. Archbishop
y. ARles, has written letter In which he announces
~ saheson 10 the Joint statement Just issued BY the
:. S.edshops OF Paris, Toulouse. Rheims Lyons ana
kAla eomplainins that the country has become
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
IhE MOORISH

THE MOORISH REBELS SATISFIED WITH IiiM'
Tshrer, Jan. o3.-The new Governor OF Tahger
has been formally installed The rebelllouS tripes
nave Agnifed their acceptance of his rnle Inc lie"
1overnOr was formerly Governor OF OuJda, ana sue
'ccos his cousin a. Governor OF Tangler'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26

been extended TO all Canadians who interested In
the protection and propagation OF fish In Lake ontario
and the -. Lawrence River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
MIR spr-pGEON,s CONDITION.

London. JAN 25.-The Rev. Mr. Spurgeon Is suffering
With IN attack Of gout In the head and hand. lie Is
saVancing toward recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
" S4u,L OF Po>rY'S" TRriL BEGUN.

-an Francisco. Jan 25-The trial Of VI. Il. Curtis,
{" ~am1 of Pcscn~) for tie murd'r Of Policeman
Grant, began 10 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
THE CANADIAN CABINET.
COMPLETING IT'S RECONSTRUCTION.
Rv TELEGRAPH TO The TalEUNE.i

ME-. cH,rLEAU ACCEPTS THE CUSTOMS PORTFOLIO
rvo vFIy MINISTER'S SWORN IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-15
MOVED BY sloKlNLEY.

Plush Manufacture who Comes Whore
He Can Got the Benefits OF Protection.
How Protection Brings New Industries
to Our Shores.
BUFFALO, N. Y, August 1s.-Within a
very short time the Lister plushes,
which have worldwide reputation,
will be manufactured in jamestown.
this state, and all because of the Nc
Kinley bill, which has forced the List
ers to come 10 this countryif they want
to keep their American trade and make
q cent Of profit on their goods.
The firms manufactures were at
Huddersfeld, England, and they en-
ployed hundreds Of workmen. "A great
deal OF their plush was shipped to this
country, and before the Mckinley bill
went into effect they sold here at a
handsome profit and were enabled to
compete with American manufacturers
Of plush with ease.
When, however, the increased duty
was put on plush they found if they
wanted to do business under the stars
and stripes they would have to get over
on this side or else pay the increased
duty and sell at q ruinous loss.
or the two the former alternative was
accepted, and preparations were made
to leave England and locate here.
In IN interview Mr.. Henry Lister,
who will have charge OF the firms man
ufactory in jamestown, said: "The only
reason we came to this country is that
we could not pay the duty on plush and
sell in competition with the American
manufacturers and make any money.
The margin on plush is not so great
that we can stand a heavy duty, and
we found when we figured up, after the
passage OF the. Mckinley bill, that the
best thing we could do was to pick up
and come to this country, where we
could get labor just as skilled as we had
on the other side.
eve could, we found, make more
money here than by manufacturing on
the other side and paying the duty de-
manded byyour government. We shall
employ several hundred hands in our
factory at jamestown, and will have it
under way Just as soon as we can get it
into working order"
Before the passage OF the Mckinley
law the duty on plushes was so per
cent ad valorem without regard to the
percentage of silk in them. The new
Republican tariff law, under which
Jamestown gains new industry, en-
ploying both men and women, makes
two classes Of plush goods, as follows:
First-Plushes containing less than
70 per cent of silk. Duty 81 so per pound
and 10 per cent ad zenrem.
Second Pushes containing more
than 70 per cent of silk; duty s. so per
pound and Is per cent ad valorem.
II the consumer paid the tariff duties
the new rates would be burdensome to
Americans, but that would not trouble
Mr.. Lister. What has brought him to
this country is the fact that he has TO
pay them himself.
Mr.. Listers household goods passed
through the custom.house here to-day.
He comes with the idea of becoming q
good American citizen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-15
THE MORGAN MURDER.

Morgan'S Three Daughters Aided his
SON TO Kill Him-The Terrible GrOeno
County Tragedy.
CARMcHAELs, PA, August 14-John
Morgan, the victim OF his children's
opposition 70 his 5emarriage, died yester-
day morning. The story OF the tragedy
IL slowly being unfolded in all Its hide
ous and unnatural details. Facts arc
coming to light which when told
scarcely gained momentarY credence.
At the inquest 1t was developed that
the dead mans three Oldest daughters
are almost as much responsible for
their fathers untimely taking off as the
son, Thomas Morgan, who fired twenty.
two shots at the author Of his being.
On the night prior to the shooting
John Morgan, the father, came home
from a trip to West Virginia. A day
or so before he had taken to her home
Miss Walker, his intended bride, who
had been his guest for eight or ten days.
The three Oldest girls, with their
brother Thomas, were awaiting the
fathers return. It was about midnight
when the elder Morgan went into his
house. The children made rush for
him, and, getting him down, stripped
him OF his clothing, tearing of his
shirt. Then with clubs they beat him
until he was mass of bruised flesh.
They then placed him in chair and
told him to stay there or they would do
worse with him.
Mr.. Morgan, later in the night, CROPPED
around the lower rooms of his house
and found an old suit OF clothes, which
he put on, and, when morning came he
started for Mi. Stevenson's to call him
to help pacify the children. The room
in the old Parker house, where Morgan
sought to escape from his son, is all
stained with blood, and the walls
plowed with bullets. The son chased
the father along the highway for a
quarter OF mile, firing at him all the
way.
The post norton examination showed
that the immediate cause OF death was
bullet hole through the bladder and
through the small intestines. The YER
dict OF the coroher's jury was that John
Morgan was murdered by his son,
Thomas Morgan.
Mr.. Morgan made his will shortly be-
fore dying. Out of his large estate he
left the parricide $50, and said to "let
the law take its course" Young Nor
gan has been lying in his cell at
Waynesburg on a cot almost the entire
day. He was informed of his fathers
death by the sheriff, but said nothing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-15

left at her disposal. The husband an
swered that room in the same home
where his folks lived was at her dis
posal. The wife refused to return, aud
subsequently filed bill, asking that
her husband be compelled 70 support
her. In this suit the question arose as
to what kind Of q home 9 man must
provide for his wife. This Is the first
time that this question has come up in
court. After the hearing the husband
agreed to furnish separate house for
his wife. He rented shanty and fur
nished It so meagerly that his wife re-
fused TO live in it. On this point the
chancellor says, that it is not for the
court to say how thoroughly the house
must be furnished under the law, but
declares that shinn's efforts to furnish
his wife with a home were mere pre-
lenses, and that what he had done was
shallow mockery.
The court cites the fact that shinn
has house where his folks live which
brings him in $50 per month, and says
that the place he offered his wife can
not be considered a home, when the
circumstances Of the defendant are to.
ken into consideration. Every wifi" "
says the chancellor, sis entitled to a
home corresponding with the circum-
stances of her husband, over which she
shall be permitted to preside as the
wife, and It Is the duty Of the husband
to furnish such house. A house over
which the parents have control, and in
which the husband and wife reside as
boarders simply, is not home" The
chancellor concludes by ordering the
defendant to support his wife properly
and according to his means.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-15
GRESHAM DENIES IT.
He Never said Ho Would Go on the stumI
for tho Peoples Party.

He Never Said Ho Would Go on the Stump
for tho Peoples Party.
THOMPSON, Conn.,, August 14-Judge
Walter @. Gresham and his wife have
been the guests Of ]. W. Deane, of
Thompson, since last Wednesday. Judge
Gresham. was interviewed the World
representative and stated that he would
deliver no speeches during the CAM
paign. He was questioned concerning
the statement given TO the press re-
Gently by Chairman Tabeneck, Of the
Peoples party, at st. Louis, to the effect
that Judge Gresham had concluded 70
take the stump in the interest of
the third party, Tabeneck claiming
to have received this information
from George O. Stoll, Chairman of the
State Central Committee, of Indiana,
to whom 1t was alleged Judge Gresham
had written. Judge Gresham said the
statement was made without authority.
He said he did not know Mr.. stoll aud
had no Communication or correspon.
dence with him. he declined to dis
cuss the platform and principles of the
Peoples party or to talk politics. When
asked what he had to say II anything,
as to the reasons given by indianapolis
Republicans why he should not antag-
onize the Republican party, he replied
that as an American citizen he consid-
cred it his duty to vote according to
his convictions, and that he owed no
slavish obedience to any party. The
Judge said that he intended to return to
Chicago in a dav or two.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-15
GENERAL DUNN SUICIDES.

An Ex-LeGIslator of New York and an Elk
Union oHicor-A Woman in tho Case.
DENVER, Col, Aug. 1S.-Last evening
Gen. Gano Dunn, of New York city,
was found in a dying condition at his
room, 1851 Stow street, from the effects
of pistol shot fred by himself with
suicidal intent The top of his head
was badly shattered and he died at
midnight.
General Dunn has history which
reaches back before the war. He Is
well connected in New York. About
twenty-seven years ago he was MEM
Der OF the New York legislature, where
he served with honorable distinction.
He served through the war, gaining his
title of general, and afterward practiced
law. He came to Denver about three
years ago, and since then has been con-
nected with different insurance COM
panies. He'was addicted to the use OF
intoxicants, and during his stay here
has been handicapped on that account.
The cause OF his act 10 attributed by
some Of his acquaintance to lack OF
funds, and others to trouble he Ia said
to have had with woman in this city.
He was considered by many as being in
sane at times, and was probably in this
condition when he shot himself He
leaves wife and two sons in New York
city. The general was about sixtyye
Of age.
The name Of a woman is mentioned
in letter left by Dunn. 1t is Fannie
Barnes. Nothing more is known Of
her, but he was evidently infatuated
with her. In the letter he speaks Of
their quarrels, which he says he will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-15
NEW TIN PLATE PLANT
To Be Ersetsd at Niles, o-To Be one of
the Most oompIste III the Country.

To Be Erected ut Niles, 0@To Be One OF
the Most Complete In the Country.
YouNesrowN, O., August 1s-The
Falcon Iron and Nail company, at
Niles, composed of Youngstown capt.
talists, to-day let the contract for the
erection Of a tin plate plant. They ex-
pect to have it in operation by January
IL III the plans are followed out, and
they no doubt will be, the mill will be
one Of the most modern and complete,
the best equipped ones in the country.
The building will be large and con-
structed of iron and brick. The ma
chinery will be the best that can be
manufactured, and everything will be
complete even to the minutest detail.
The plant will be erected close to the
Russia mill plant in fact, adjoining it.
The turning house will have ten
stacks, with q capacity OF about 1000 to
$500 boxes a day, while the plant will
turn out 5000 tons year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-15
rRusrEE.s SALE.
TRUsTEE's SALE

ENhUSIbES SALE
IL OF OHIO COUNTY FARM 49,.
BY virtue ola deed OF trust dated the tnlI9
day Of January. A. D. 1891, aud recorded IN !he
ONCE OF the Clerk Of the County Court Of ono
County, West Virginia In Deed Of Trus! BOZ
No. u, page SIS, made by Daniel Mcdonald an4
Harvey H. Mcdonald 70 me, the undefsGnea
trustee, l win, as such trustee, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER T. 1892,
at 10 O'Clock a. m, oder for sale q the nora
door Of the Court House Of Ohio County v.
Va. In the city OF Wheeling OF public auction ,o.
10 the highest bidder on the terms herenilH
mentioned, the properly descnbOd ~ follow
viz. All that certain tract Of land situated y
sylyAniA State line and lands Of James IG sol
and others, and bounded aud described rs igf
lows, to-wlt: Beginning d large white o. \,
corner 10 lands OF Hugh BRkln0i thence
lands OF James Todd north 245+9 west 2i,6 PoI,s ~
! stake; thence north le5 cost IL poles %
stake; thence north i0Ap west IS p9st;5
10 a red oak; thence north SllS' west X
poles TO q stake; thence north 81 cast ~ N
polelto stones thence north SIn' cas- s Nv w
poles TO stone; thence south SIX east y w.
10 stone; thence north 81 east SOS poles W ",
stone; thence by lands Of Porter aud ChamD,.,ss'
north SIX east % poles 70 9Btone IN the ss
line; thence south II west 1875 pole! 70 WA
near white oaki thence by line Of McpSopSSSS
heirs south 67zf' west poles 70 stone 49, 49,
south 81 east 10 poles to q white OAK; !h hsnss
south s3Ho west "a poles 70 sugar; No. 49,
south l4a east Is poles y white OAK; MEM le,,s
south 29o west 70 poles 70 stone; thence s NH
$50 east ~ poles 70 white oak; thence sySJ
46jSs east IS poles 70 beech thence By anu, ~
Hugh ErSklne north So west o. POLES 70 ma
place Of beginning, and containing N acfeA "'-
- poles, more OF less ,,nrs
TERlfS OF sALE-one- third and rs much NM ne
a. the purchaser may elect 70 pay ~ oa'I ,.s 10
balance IN two equal annual payments hh.s,inF
be given for the deferred inslAllmcntt oe an.ir
interest from the date Of sale payable annuIintd
with good security, and the title 70 be ie'''''
4 aus w. p e BIS. ALLISON, Etu'''~