davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
PRODF ENOrGH TNDER TIE CTscUrSTlNcEs

From The Washington Post
\ wcll-known contractor walked into a bank IN
this city tf' other day to cash check for $40
The paying-tel"r looked AZ the check for few min
utes. then counted out 800 and handed 1t to the
contractor who, although he noticed the error,
said not word. but rolled up the bills and wadded
them down into his pocket. This happened In the
morning. and about o'clock tho same afternoon
before the, officials Of the bank had an oppori,
tunity to discover the error the contractor walked
into the Office or the president of the bank .
rs this bank responsible for the errors OF lis
clerks" he asked the president
III II can be proved that any OF our clerks have
erred" replied the president. In "a very chilly man
ner 1--WE will make the correction" .,
well. nobody saw this made but myse'i.
continued the contractor; and my word ought 10
II am sorry. SIR. said the bank president pu'
we shall have 10 have additional proof. we I. e.,
aure this In order to protect ourselves; that Is an
VERY we'll. sir replied the contractor. rising 70
leave 81 am sorry cannot furnish what you ue
mand. The error ! referred to was the payme mt
OF 800 for check that called for only 0 but s nV
one me receive the extra $3.50 suppose you VIII
Hold on, Come back" shouted the bank presi,
asnt who by this time was very wide awake 10 the
abvss TO which he had been led A..
The matter was soon adjusted satisfactorily unu
now <yhen any person reports an error AZ tnat
bank the first question asked is: In whose fa'or'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
ctrr1PYrS NEW PASTOR'
TIE REV. 4. \. CAMERON TO rHhNOn ~.
SERMON IN THE sCNNr'N' -.
rrc,Tt,E.ST CHURCH IopNi'

TIE REV 4. \. CAMERON TO rRhAOn III. a'"''
srrvoy IN THE sUMNEE-ANE' AND
rrc,Tl,E.sT. CHURCH To-DAh'
Tho pov Archibald A. Cameron Oh pe".e',
c, ossu,ne charge of the calvary bap"s'
C,,'..,. =. crn,ner-ave and Decatur-st. BROOK
, e,,, ,ho nulpt to-day for the irst time, anu
,,, aro,ber name to the already briiilaht nse
- pa,,,s, ministers in that city. Mr. cameron Is
" co,1or1. his father, the Rev. ID. cameron
]a,so po,tist minis,er). after serving seVerai
,.,. NC, occeptably in his native lahd' came
=, c, ,vb,lc Archibald was n lad 1ouhS
C,moro, soon developed a fine literary 'as'e' anu
hi dosire for classical reading was largely grau-
g., - his reading took wider range. snow
, a., onocts afterward in the freshness anG
,', -, h;s discourses which were characterized
-, ,,orLod originality Of treatment leading MS
hoors into constant surprises ana star'ihs
,houob, Mr. Cameron graduated from the
Comedian Literary and Theological institute vi
vvoods,ock Ontario. having been previously caheu
10 tho nastorate of the Baptist Cnurch at o'ra,h-
ro,, whore he was ordained May 6. 1861 Here MS
lahors were crowned with success ana ne at oUe
rose to a position Vi e''''"''
s,epS name in the Baptist ministry has been more
honored than that OF me lseF yon, tho ' n,nit in
V ,haa div Mr. Cameron was called to that I'M
r r,at deI and became known over the eh,lrc
~ Winni,cg and in Denver his ministry has met
r ~ success The building occupied IN Winni-
nor xas several times enlarged, ana IN penNer d
nov building. fine as any III t'e u.s., M'o
~" Nv, al for The lse OF his congregation The people
~ calvary Church fortunate IN having cailei
10 their pulpit so eminent ana ta1nted q pas LOT
lii rrien'ls confidently predict Tor nm great sue
diis IT. his new field and prominent place among
the minister's OF brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
FUR CAPE
SALE-FIERCE
REDUCTION OF OUR
OWN STOCK MONDAY.

Lot L-25 Superior French Coney Fur Capes' tor
mer price Sl2OO-for $I9S ,,..,,. ,,oo,
s' a,ra,hnn French beaver and Canada seal,
FORMER prices from $3.50 to $500; all at the
one price Of S9oS. ,,, MOO,
Lot III.-50 Assorted Fur Capes' lpciuuiS movi
seal black fur astrachan. and Canada seal ne"
shapes and lined with fancy silks. former price
from 800 90 To s2450-to be N45O
Lot IV-Mink Box Capes. 20 IN. deep FORMER
prices $3.50 and $4,000: will be 5000
Lot V-Alaska Sable Capes. II in. deep fancy
Innings. former prices $500: will be $500
Lot VI-Alaska Seal Refer Capes with dark
mink Revcres former prices s75 to 800; will
be $3.50
Lot VII-Vcry fine dark Eastern Mink Capes,
former prices from s62. 80 to s75.0O-wll be $500
canes former prices from $4,000 to sl500O-to
be $500. s.,.., ., coor
Fur Fur WOrsfoSms q; "a a neor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

Special Officer Edward Tacler. who Is In charge
of the gallery of the Empire Theatre, In south
sixth-st. Brooklyn. was arrested yesterday on com"
plant of Henry Eisner, OF No 265's South Second
st. on "A charge of kicking his ten-year-oid 80"
Frank in a most brutal manner. When the OFFICER
was arraigned in the Lee Avenue Police court
he paroed for examination on Iues'a''
The assault took place opposite young Eisne'
home where ne playing with nuihpe' y.
companions. among them Eddie" "illoushpy a'e
Nicholas James. Tucker lives at NO :" 'ou'"
Second-st. and his way to ms nome IL VIC
time. He had to pass the boys, and as ne APP
preached them young Eisner happened 10 re. :"
his way. Without word Tucker kicked r me , vvy.
i Is alleged. on the base OF the spne. h n m
fellow lay where he had fallen. crying Win pun PUN.
while Tucker turned his attention TO the oher poy
with whom Eisner had been playing and would
have assaulted them had they not ran away ,S.
When the father OF young Eisner went 10 me
Fifth Precinct. before obtaining warrant Tor tne
arrest OF Tucker. Captain Short told MN 10 prose-
cute the policeman. as he had heard OF numerous
similar complaints. ......
OF the Police Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

pers, made with Bishop sleeves and
wide cape rufiie, ribbon velvet trim
mings.
These Wrappers cost to produce at
whOlesale-Sj.00 each-Only one to
MISUNDERSTANDING at $3.9S.
Wrapper Dep't.-second floor.
$4,000 FOR $500,
SILKS AND VELVETS.
2 Novelty Satin Dress Patterns, As inches wide.
~ yds to each pattern; the combinations are
bla elk and gold white and corn and pearl white;
the price has been $4,000 a pattern; to close,
S25. 90 each
99-inch Novelty Silks, evening tints. such as
white cream, light blue, pink and corn ground,
with coored satin stripes; $500 has been our
Drice for these silks; to close at $1.25 yard.
4 small lot of $500 and $1,000 Brocaded Vel.
vets: the shades are pink blue, cream ana
white: to close at ST. yard.
LYONS Velvets, plain colors, the $l00 and s1.25
nuaIty: also a few pieces Of small Plaid Velvets.
the 81 80 grade-choice of either, sec. yard
ONLY 400 yards left Lyons goo. Bengalines, street
shades to be sold at ACC.
'"""' Sllks-Let centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
4 CHANCE
AT FINE GARMENTS.

Monday we will offer some A. fine I'M
ported Jackets, all the latest styles,
silk lined throughout, both plain and
fur trimmed-that sold Saturday at
$1,000 to $1J00-iOr $500.
Is Ladies' Fine Beaver Cloth Jackets,
with Worth cape and high Columbian
collar, tight fitting front, braided cape
and skirt, fronts and collar fur TRIM
med - Saturday, $500 - Monday,
Sl6.7j.
$50 Ladies' Beaver or CheviOt Cloth
Jackets, with wide Worth collar, very
full sleeves and skirt, value, 5000; TO
be $ll.15.
Cloak Dcpt-SecoDd ioor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
S12J KID
GLOVES FOR 7Jc.
NOSTER'S GENUINE MAKE)

A last chance-Monday 200 do2. more of the
genuine Foster. Paul q Co ladies' Sl2j Kid
Gloves will be placed on sale at ,5c. IA pair.
ingD
Postcript-While other stores in Brooklyn may
offer Foster-hool Gloves. none In Brooklyn keep
the Genuine Foster. Paul < Co. make OF gloves
but Abraham Straus.
G.oycs-Ccntrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

TO 'The Eagles giowiiTTSSe Eagle in this hght
and ''rhe Eagle" is with the p'Op'''
will win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
REDUCING
OUR COLORED
DRESS GOODS--- MONDAY.

500 yds. Shaggy Chinchilla Suitings,
AS IN. wide, imported to sell for
1919; to 90 on sale at Sl.95.
1000 vds. silk and wool Ombre, with
rainbow effects. very rich quality;
reduced from $500 to sl.49.
100 pieces Vicuna Serges, 80 in. wide,
in illuminated colOrings, made to sell
at 7jc.; to go ut &c
800 pieces Scotch Tweeds and Chcv-
lots, pure wool, in checks and neat
designs, with shotover effects; SOC.
goods for 29c. n ., =. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
LADIES' SILK
STOCKINGS BUT 29c.

Have deliberately taken from regular
stock a quantity of Ladies' Silk Plated
Stockings, in pink, blue, red, and will
mark them but Gf these stockings were
black we would sell them for 55c.) 29c.
for Monday.
Hoslery-Front light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

ABRAAAM AND
S7 r.! !!
WECHSLER s1ABRAHAM
DATA
ABOUT THE
SILVER STATUE.
It is owned by Montana.
1t is Solid Silver.
WEIGHT is $1,000 ounces.
The model was Ada Rellan.
Bullion value is s64,Soo: nm
Cost If sculptor's work s7,7OO.
Cost of casting S4,20O.
It's height is 9 feet. H. :.
1t requires Is men to handle II. uco+
The silver in the statue Is from oPot-
,oJ Horse mine and the "Double
EarleU mine, both in Montana. =
After you have viewed tho statue 1e,' OF
Justice in solid silver turn to a table
near by and select a PHOTOGRAPHERS loo:
So far we have run across only one
nerson-a man-who hadn't even
heard of the existence OF the statue;
he IMPRESSED us as such refreshing
novelty we hurried him right UP 20 70
Ada and forced gratultous photo OF
her into his pocket.
Residents of New York are wondering
how A. & S. ever got ho'u oi ,'iio
statue from Montana ahead OF their
citv-No wonder to the millions VINO
know that leadership is characteristic
Vi "'' Third floor. rear elevators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
RIBBON
SALE-NEW!
INCLUDING ALL COLORS.

10000 yards MORE all-silk Ribbons
mt rash reductions.
No. 5-Rcgular price, 10c., for &c. yd.
No. Irregular price, ljc., for &c. yd.
No. 9-Rcgular price, l9c., for Sc. I'D.
No. l2-Regular price, DC, for Zoe. yd.
Eb50n--Elght centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
800 BOOKS!
PRICE CHARTERED.

Now and then one or two books remain unsold
Of full lines-these We have collected and placed
on a separate table To- sell Monday for 2jc. and
soc.
,Thcy are pretty much all standard authors,
cloth binding been held at soc. To 81. each.
Good pickings for book lovers among them)
BOOks-SccOnd nsOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
4jc. POPLINS
AND SERGES, CSC.

100 nieces OF 45c Illuminated Poplins and Serges,
in desirable shades, price 25c. yard
30 pieces of 3jc Scotch Plaids. copied from the
100 pieces of i2lhc. Autumn Serges, in choice
styles. at 7lsc yard
80 pieces of Striped Fannelettes to be closed out
Cotton Wash Goods.
Left main sic, rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

Burnhann
nuCSS d:OODS.-We will offer for this week
the balance of our FAN and Winter Importations
in French and German Novelty Dress Goods at
vary attractive prices. Decided reductions
made throughout the entire Department y line
of .2.inch Swivel and jacquard NigoreauX' new
and in full variety. slO0; reduced from sl.3o.
Two STYLES of Fancy Cloths for Childrens
Coatings 500 and $3.50; marked down from
$3.50 and $lOo
uy.aCk AND 77O9RNaNt. GOODS
This stock is now. rs IL has ever been the oes'
and most complete to be found anywhere.
CLOAkS-New styles in Imported Plush
Garments trimmed with Jet. Sable and Brown
Bear Furs.
Special attention given to the designing Oh
bright. practical styles in Cloth Jackets anu
Capes: from $500 to $500.
Misses and Childrens Braided and Fur
trimmed Long Coats and Jackets at popular
prices. Fur Capes, Jackets Muns. scarfs and
Rugs.
LIyENS.-125 dozen Of the celebrated OLD
Hleach Linen fIuck Towels At $".Vo per Uo"e"'
A lot of Table Cloths. with 5-s ana ID Nap
kins to match. at Is less than regular prices
LADIES' AND CEsEs.DREN'S uN'
DEwWCAR EpEPAusTMENT.-we have
nlocad on sale % Childrens Coats. assorted
stvles all this seasons goods including LAMBS
woo, and Fine Cloth: sizes. months TO years;
from $3.50 to 500
SILK Capes in Golden Brown, Cardinal Grey
ard Cream: also, som, Ederdown: Soc TO SjOo.
\ broken lot of Imported Corsets at haf
prices.
Fine Muslin Underwear. made in the best
manner at reasonable figures.
IOxaEasY DEPARTMENTAL special
LOT Of Ladies' Ribbed Mer.no Vests; heavy weight;
Long and Short Sleeves; Drawers to match; re-
duccd to 70 cents.
<sg.OVTS.-IIcavy English Walking Gloves;
Crown. Tan and Red;-Spear Point sllo: egu-
lar price: sl.75: 4-bu,ton Kid Black and White
ERODE SlO0: regular $l.25
Dressmaking ParlCrs 18th floor.
&c. %, go 81. 81, Sc FLATBUSH AVE-.
3lj. ST. $40 32l LIVINGSTON ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

There Is no doubt Of the interest which people
take in matters relating to the Worlds Fair AL
roadv there have been half a dozen or more
lectures I'm Brooklyn on the subject. and all have
been heard by large audiences The course OF
lectures relating to the Fair given by the Brooklyn
Institute is immensely popular. Professor Iamlin
smoke to "A crowded house on October 81. and +.
Edwin Elwc dld the same on Wednesday night.
Mr. Elwcll was one OF the exhibitors at the Fair.
Two OF his sculptures having places In the Fine
Arts building His lecture would have been more
Successful II Ne had explained his pictures some
more and his audience each "A little
longer 4 lecture on electricity at the Fair on
Than could find seats In the hall. The Fairs the
thing this year. even though II has come TO an
end.
nv ."The Eagle" during the campaign Is In order
Its support OF Schicren and Gaynor mainly
OF the negative sort. but It's sentiment was plain
10 all who cared to read between III. lines II
opposed the nomination Of Body and did not
enter on his defence afterward. 1t required seY-
eral days reflection to bring THE Eagle" to the
point OF actively opposing the election OF Maynard
although II energetlcally opposed his nomination;
but when IL once took the step. II fought him
tooth and nall Its chief service. however. has been
In fighting false registration and the like: and
garding the outrages In Gravesend 1t has spoken
In thunder tones Of Remuneration It's leading
editorial on Elect IN Day was trumpet blast such
as not often heard In press Of the period This
strong. impassioned and timely utterance has
called forth unqualified approval from all the peo-
pie who respect law ana oruer ana individual
rights. One OF the FIRST 10 utter MS grand Amen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

Splendid the victory for the right has been II
f. not yet complete. The almost incredible out
RACES perpetratcd by McKanc and Mckanes
creatures remain to be dealt with. The people are
in mood 10 deal with them with the utmost
severity. and it cannot be doubted that IN" temper
OF the Judges whose DEGREES have been nouted Is
the same Never law. never were the courts.
more nagrantly and impudent!y dched. What the
unscrupulous Boss Of Gravcscnd hoped to gain by
his unparalleled audacity 1t Is diiicut To gee lie
was sure Of carrying his district without any false
rcpistration and without any display OF violence
toward outaidcrs. OF course his claim To have over
600 voters In Gravesend was the height of alb
surdiiy but IL he had that many. there should nave
Lncn accordin. to law. not six. but twcnty-onc
election districts there What Mckane brought
ahout was the revolt Of thousands OF Democrats
from their party. and. II there H. such thing az
Justice remaining in Kings County or the Second
Judicial District. the punishment OF himself and
his hcnchmcn for their contempt OF court and acts
OF violence well as the payment of heavy bills
Of damages for the brutal deeds, VIII be the speedy
result of these outrages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

Mayor Schiercn will be supported by n fepnbI-
can Board OF Adcrmen-the frs, one TO br chosen
under the present law. The thieves AMI money
changers Will leave the city Hall on January /
let us hope never 10 return. There Is large salts
faction in the overwhelming defeat OF the Demo-
Gratis in the legislative contests In the teeth OF the
gcrrymandcr by which they thought they had IN
trenche themselves securely In power for years To
come The Democrats Of Kings County have not a
single thing rejoice I'm as the result OF Tuesday
contest The Ring Is smashed TO flinders.
The Lamar register., 1893-11-25
Prompt Action Necessary

In the con solIiaiion OF land offices
in this state ordered by the Secretary
Of IN. Interior few months ago,
III. Hugo district was united with
this oue. The territory to be added
liss wholly to the north. Taking ad-
vantage OF this the people OF kiowa
o1uuty-or some of them, are max
ing a quiet but very actisc fight To
remove the local Office from Lamar TO
Sheridan Lake Petitions are being
circulated. aud the assistance OF
lasnbcrs Of Congress from the east
and south solicited The hago dis
trict favors the scheme, and unless
those valley counties that constitute
the -outhrca part of the district wake
up and take promp, and positive &C
ton. there is great danger that the
change will bs. made. The principal
argumen, used by our northern ne gh-
bors il that Sheridan Lake is or will
h. about the center Of the new dis
tnc, north and south. While this -
true the change woaId be an unfor
tunate and unjust one The entire
northern part of the district inelud
ing Kiowa county, is not susceptible
Of irrigation and produces compara
lively little. Remonstranrcs will b.
prepared at once and they should b.
quickly circulated through Prowers,
Bent and Baca counties.
The Lamar register., 1893-11-25
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, Elwyn NJ. Slater and Zilpha NJ.
w Slater, husband and wife. of the County
of Prowers and State of Colorado, did by their
certain deed of trust dated the first day OF June
A. ID. 1859. which is duly recorded in book page
232 of the records of said Prowers County and
state of Colorado convey to the undersigned
Henry j. Page as trustee, the following de
scribed real estate situated III the County Of
Prowers and State Of Colorado, namely: Lots
one u and two t2l and south half of the
northeast quarter being the northeast frac-
tional quarterl section three 81 township
west of 9th p. NJ, together with one and
half full paid water rights derived from the Ar
kansas River Land, Reservoir and Canal Com
pany, which conveyance was made in trust to
secure to The Kansas Loan Trust Company
the payment of certain promissory note of Two
Hundred and Forty ts2iOl Dollars given by the
payable in ten equal installments; and
Whereas, the said trust deed provides that in
installment of the same, according to the tenor
and effect of said note it shall be lawful for the
trustee TO sell and dispose of said above de
scribed premises at public auction at the north
door, beng the fremont street entrance of the
Court House in the City of Denver, County of
Arapahoe and State of Colorado, for cash, first
giving thirty days pnblic notice of the time,
terms and place Of sale and of the property to
be sold by advertisement printed and published
in the county where the premises aresituated.
Whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment of the installment OF said above described
note due June first, 1888.
Now Therefore, at the request of the legal
holder of said note, Henry J. Page. trustee as
aforesaid, hereby give public notice that l will
on Wednesday, the 2etl day of November A. j..
1883, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the north. being the fremont street door of
the Court House in the City Of Denver, County
of Arapahoe and State of Colorado, sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash in hand, the
above described real estate for the purpose of
paying and satisfying the above described note
and the interest thereon. and all costs, reason
able attorney fees and commission of said party
of the second part and all other expenses of ex-
ecuting said trnst. subject however to prior
trust deed for One Thousand SIX Hundred
Isl 500 Dollars covering said above described
premises.
Dated this 18th day of October, 1893;
HENRY J. PAGE, Trustee.
W. b. LowRAScE, Attorney.
Bank Block. Denver.
The Lamar register., 1893-11-25
Miners to Settle 1t.

Governor Waite has at last broken
his silence on the extra session 4ues-
tion by the issuance of the following
call:
10 the miners of ouray, Rico, Sill
verton, Telluride, ST. Elmo, Lead.
Vile, Breckepridge, Dillon, Fair
Play, Red Cliff, Aspen. Creede'
Bachelder, Cripple Greek, kokomo'
Gilman, Central City, George own,
Lawson, Idaho Springs:
Whereas, In consequence OF hos
tile and in my Judgment, unconsti'
tntional Legislation by congress, the
production of silver in your resPee-
tive mining camps has been greatly
injured. about $4,000 miners of silver
have lost their employment in this
state. and the value of mines, mining
prospects and residence property IN
the mining camps has been dePreci-
ated or destroyed, and
aWhereas, Any class of people
whose rights are thus peculiarly at
fected have a right to demand pro
tection of the state, ii, under the
constitution and laws, protection is
possible, and
"whereas, In my Judgment the
legislature of the state, il convened
has power to give adequate relief
Il, Davis H. Waite, governor Oh
Colorado, do request the resident
The Lamar register., 1893-11-25
TRUSTEES SALE.

mHEREAS, Elwyn NJ. Slater and Zlpha NJ.
w Slater, husband and wife, of the County
of Prowers and State of Colorado, did by their
certain deed Of trust dated the first day of May
\, ID. 1879, which is duly recorded in book 2page
las of the records OF said Prowers County, and
state of Colorado. convey to the undersigned
Henry j. Page trustee. the following de.
scribed real estate situated in the County of
Prowers and State of Colorado, namely: Inc
northeast quarter of section No. two t2l town.
ship No. twenty-five t22) south, range No. forty
seven (47l west of 9Th P. NJ, together with
and half full paid water rights derived from the
Arkansas River Land. Reservoir and Canal Com
pany, which conveyance was made In trust TO
secure to The Kansas Loan IL Trust Company
the payment of certain promissory note Of Two
III ndred and Forty lS2i0) Dollars given by the
"a d Elwyn Nj. Slater and Zilpha NJ Slater and
payable in ten equal install lments; and
Whereas the said trust deed provides that IN
case of default OF payment of said note, or any
installment of the same according to the tenor
and effect of said note. it shall be lawful for the
trustee to sell and dispose of sad above de-
scribed premises mt public autlon at tine nortii
door, being the fremont street entrance OF the
Court House in the City of Denver, County OF
Arapahoe and State of Colorado, for cash, first
giving thirty days public notice of the time,
terms and place of sale and of the property. to
be sold by advertisement printed and puhllshed
in the County where the premises are situated
Whereas, default has been made IN the pay,
ment of the installment of said above described
note due May first, 1898
Now Therefore, at the request of the legal
holder of said note, |, Henry j. Page trustee as
aforesaid, hereby give public notice that l VIII
on Wednesday; the 18th day OF November a. D.
at the north being the fremont street door of
the Court House in the City Of Denver, County
Of Arapahoe and State of Colorado sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash in hand, the
above described real estate for the purpose of
payina, and satisfying the above described note
and interest thereon, and all costs, reasonable
attorney fees and commission of said party of
the second part and all other expenses of ex-
ecuting said trust, subject however to prior
trust deed for One Thousand Six Hundred
Isl 900 Dollars covering said above described
premises.
Dated this 18th day of October, 1898:
HENRY J. PAGE, Trustee.
W. b. LowRANcE. Attorney,
Bank Block. Denver.