davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-19
VARIEDADES.


lSu traje negro! lBien 10 re-
Gu srdol Sc pueden olvidar tan ia
Cllmente las prlmeras impresiones
del amoHf
Entonces no saba 20 10 que I'm
dolor pesaba, ignoraba los que el
mundo alberga, y los sinsabores
que en- la vida del hombre son 20.
sibles,
~ era telis Tanto como 10
nj en- squel tempo en- que, cabe
la lumbre del hogar, y scurrucado
en- el regazo materno, escuehando
de labios de aquella viejecita mil
consejss de duendes , brujas, aca.
baba por entregarme q I'm tran
gallo sueio.
All infancia, infancial Qui6n
pudlera, salvando distancias Y
tlempos, volver & gosar de tus tran.
quilss horssl iQuiea pensara ja-
mas, en- aquel tempo. en- esta In.
cha sin ouartel, y en- 10 cual solo
me alienta Ia esperanEa en- Dioa!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-19

En- 10 Camara ha habldo uno de
esos escandalos que suelen oourrii
con mucha frecueneia. Sc traraba
de dlscutir el proyecto de ley sobre
las elecciones parciales de la CANA
sa, y el Presidente del Console, Mr
OArios Dupuy, 10 oombati6 en- IN
dlscurso muy aplaudido; despues
del diacurso del Presidente, MI
Olemenceau subl6 4 Ia tEibunA, J
aqui empiesa ei escAndalo. Pablo
Detonlede 10 grit6:--Vamoe q vel
10 Que plensa de les elecclones par
elAles Cornelius Herr Pido Ia
clausura, grit6 Luciano Millevoye,
Me explicarA, contesta Clemen.
oeaa, con el senior Deroulede cuan-
do quiers; hoy le recordAre la no.
che en- que me propuso lr contra 10
CGmArs; y hay aani mas de veinte
personas cue pueden ateshguar
que ne negut 4 clio --Deroulede
oontestas oatonces no sabia que
erals 40 ngense del extrAnjero; e.
- eonteatAcion 10 VALID an llama
mlcnto al osien, aa como d Mile
voye, cue parasite pldIendo Ia clau
EngA
Clemeneeau qalere pronunciar
81 dlscurso. pcro Deroulede le dice
Mr. ClamcneeAu 60 tiene NADIA
qa6 veF en nneasroa asuatoe inte-
rioses- nj snfrAgio universal Va .
relevAr,e; 90 o. I'm postAsAn Lac elec
eaoaes parcAalca--OlamenceAu con-
sxa.A: Mr. Derunle1e, me teneia que
das saansa dc ssAa palahsas. No.
ansrmAA Dsfouledc. no 90 dare
eaeasA De HaaA--Rxpllead vues
ssA, gwlaeaonc. n0A CoFnellns HeFr.
gyssa 81 seAss Mlllsvoye- A pcaAs de
soda el gnldn, el Sc ClemcnceAn
proc naeaa ca dlscnsso, lnteTTampl-
DO q esdA aomeaso po9 Dcfonlede
" Alllsvuye.
Ei escAsdAlo y ios lasnltcs fue-
ros sASss qae al Fseaaasnte 90 pu.
30 sessAhioo~x el osiea. Al nn 80
asaesda ls elsnsuFs, J 10 OArnasa
gneAAxA L. dlscass6a de los aEsscu-
80 poE S15 vosoaA
Aqsl 10 agseaaa6s 80 envenenA
Mr nezusasaa dsee-~Coastdesu que
s3ns aasamoa. lnocnnsns & enlpa'
hasa. erm rges~esadoa Goa sAl q caAl
ssasAAssAaa. 10 gaa Aay:saa dAssasaf
90 amsn sxse@na 30 sca Ia saanasos
asa pasxaA1eA saac - acaaalaa4 Ae.
ssalneass asy, ssl sae lsas asl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-19
CORRESPONDENCE ESPECIAL
DEL
" BoxHT1N n6HRCANTI&.'
Paris, JUNO % de 1898.
FRANCIA.

Como es natural, el discurso de
Mr. Oonstans hace mucho ruido y
de que pensar; los peri6dicos
franceses han publicado Ia opinion
de algunos hombres politicos, cuyo
dictamen ca curioso.
Mr. Barthou, que es IN modera-
do, dice Encuentro ell discurso
muy bien /; es ell lenguaje de I'm
hombre de Estado. Hay en- esq
discurso tres puntos muy impor
tantee: 1o La noci6n exacta de 10
que ha de ser I'm gobierno digno
de ese nombre; % Mr Oonstans
explica So opinion sobre una ma
yoria del gobierno, que se puede
obteLer sin iDjuriar q los que vie-
men q Ia Rep1blica; 50 hace IN lis
mamiento d una mayoria tolerante
y reformadora, y en- So programa
politico distingue muy bien 10 que
es una reforma social y 10 que ei
una utopis.--Mr Reinach ha dicho
Tolerancia, orden y libertad, ese O.
el resumen del discurso de Mr. Cons
tans, y llega q tempo para la
alecciones generates.
Los radicales 10 critican mucho
Ms Lockroy dice:-Es uE discursC
magistral, muy habil, muy bier
heCho, pero como 20 soy IN hom
bre de Ia izquierda, no de Ia dere
cha, no puedo sprobar nj su espi
ritu nj sus tendenciss. Olemen
ceau y Tony Revillon le llsman 81
jefe de los aliados de la Rep6blics;
Mr. Hubbard dice que se parece q
dIscurso del presidente de los to
rys. y que para csc Mr.. Oonstanl
vale mas que Mr. Jules Ferry. Lol
Independence 10 aprueban, por
que es 81 discurso de IN hombr'
moderado; Mr. Arnaud Despres Il
compare q los discursos de HI
Theirs y Laguerre 2 oil que pro
nunoi6 Naquet.
Los partidarios del difunto ge
neral comparan ese discurso CON Q
que pronunci6 Boulanger el Is d.
Mario de 1889 On Tours. Los ala
dss se muestran algo reservados
Los mlembros de Ia derecha Il
aprueban, y aiiaden que los aliadoI
deben tomsr como jefe q HI
Oonstans. Los socislistas 10 de-
saprueban comp, etsmente, por Sc
muy peligsoso para el partldo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-19

So traie negro i....a
Tai yes 81 mis ojos 10 hubiesen
contemplate rloamerte asaviads;
laeasndo iCyas eostosas, enguans
Ilsda d naass Y u saeils saiaAla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-19
DE YABUCOA.
RRIlSfA PIRSrA MILIIARg

Sr Director del BoLETTN MER
CANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-19
I'll hombre "LoOmot0ra.

II esahge asdATia asagorSs
Mseiaao Bsslss, as apoao cals-
saran = e. Ae@A~s Laea@SssFs
ace sansss psesaas pseaaarxs 4s
"a Aaealldaa Aa AseAo 60 am sos
mandea. AeahA De eoassssaE &C
Psass 4 - rata. sn2asaaae. &c
gaa aos isfSsmA la prvnsa &c
sQssllA Caaaa, Zee slgalsasss ca
aalissSsos sSFsnlaes. qss rs9se4u-
sAmes 4 eostAaaasstss
AL 1sunI.TC1o
ResAa3n pzs sa szssuas Ma ael
CAAg~sA. e. Aassa s@ssEa csc es@
psutaasE@ Ia ssFaalA.4e es aaazl@ &C
pus smka skS4sA. aas uks3ss vuasss
v@esE La - AlpS4sU=SA 60 s&xavsa
uawws AaepSas Goa gnssa ea swaA as.
,1a.o . 81 eco sFaxss - seaeS.as
esssz gssaA - AA& aa@<A@sM - "a
e@sewsA
Asgs @kst eesss Fs@sAaA Ss So
pMzAa i sxse e@aks saa@aa E@&sx@&a
r&aAaA. 4as@s COS q veNs ssa1a ~.
iawrs &s Ia sskss4A ~ &axzaaa A
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-04
STUDY THE BALLOTS.

We hope our readers will carefully
study the specimen ballots that are pub
lished this morning and familiarize
themselves with their form and the
proper method of marking them. To
vote the full Republican ticket the voter
must make a cross in the square to the
right OF. the word Republican at the top of
first column. One Of the most frequent
blunders committed last fall was the
making of a cross opposite the name of
the candidate for governor instead of in
the square opposite the party designat-
ton. A cross there was
counted as a. vote for the
governor alone. A similar error
in the municipal ballots viii cause a
ballot meant for the whole Republican
ticket to be counted for Mayor only. If
| voter wants to split ticket he will
have to mark a cross in the square to the
right of each of the names he desires to
vote for. For instance if man wanted
| to vote for Mr.. Baxter for Mayor and for
| the Democratic candidates for ward
| officers he would have to mark cross in
the square at the right of Mr.. Baxter's
name and then go over to the Democratic
| column and mark cross in each of the
squares at the right of the names
of the Democratic candidate fol-
| alderman, councilmen, warden, &c.
&c. The squares in which the crosses
must be marked to vote on the ward line
proposition will be found at the bottom
of the ballot. To vote against the new
wards make cross in the square to the
right of the word no. To vote in their
favor make cross in the square to the
right of the word yes. The great
lanGar is thn+ voters will
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-04
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY, MARCH 4.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR MAYOR,
JAMES P. BAXTER.
Ward One.

Ward One.
70, A,aorn,., Nalson Tannev
For For GnunciImenNfn q. Monroe. Vernal B.
,z rul oU U1d n SraaioJr '
For Warden--(,harles w. I. Goding
For Ward ClerlS-Osman c. Monroe.
For ConstabIes-Ed K. Heath, Dana FL.
Miles.
Ward Two.
r.. .,dor,,,.r r,barIas w Hadlock
Tor A Enaan;i,,anM Gather Iibby Daniel
Day;s Ssnfnrd Maddox'
Da Ta , nandolu a. 1aranieb 2 co1nan
For Clerk~Alfred H Whitmore.
For School Committee Daniel Ell. Dole.
For Constables-George L. Warren, George
w. Gilehrist.
Ward Three.
Eor A,dorr,onLEdoar Rounds
For For G Conn iIWllt u. Lefayor, James
=, Aol NoIi NJ fs..''oa,,e -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-04
STATE OF MAINE.
TO the Electors
orrup 4.
~
CITY OF PORTLAND

DURSUANT to warrants from the Mayor
L and Aldermen of the City OF Portland,
hereby warn and notify the citizens OF Portland
qualified according to law, to meet at tne sever
al ward rooms in said city, on the nrst Monday
OF March next. being the sixth day OF said
month, at eight o'clock in the forenoon, then
and there to give in their votes Tor Mayor. one
den. Clerk and two City Constables. residents
of said ward, to serve for one year, except the
island wards which may elect one constable. =
Also in Wards Two, -Four, Six and Seven. to
give in their votes for one member of the Sut
perintending School Committee resident in said
ward to serve two years.
Also on the adoption of the order of the City
CORNELL dated February g., 1898, approved
February 8. 1885, and recorded in the records
of the City Clerk. providing for the revision of
the ward lines.
Those in favor of the adoption to mark a
cross I opposite, the word Yes" on the print
ed ballots, and those opposed to mark u cross +
opposite the word NO. on the printed ballots
The polls on such day OF election to remain
open until five o'clock in the afternoon, when
they shall be closed.
You are also required to give notice to said
inhabitants thst the Board of Registration Of
id city will be in open session, at its room in
City Building, from nine till twelve o'clock in the
forenoon, and from two till five in the afternoon
and from seven to niue O'Clock in the evening.
upon each OF the six secular days prior To such
day of election, excepting the last day OF said
sessions. when said board will not be III session
evidence touching the qualification of voters in
said city, and to revise and correct the voting
lists. JOHN S. RUSSELL
City Clerk
City of Portland. February 27 1898.
feb2T-tltd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-04
Portland, Mt. Desert & Machlas
Steamboat Company.
Steamer FRANK JONES'"
Resumption of Service for Points on ne
Maine Coast.

Beginning Saturday, March 18th, 1898, the
Steamer Frank JONES'" Capt. w. T. Dennison,
will leave Rockland, weather permitting. at a.
m. on Wednesdays and Saturdays, for Castine
Southwest Harbor. Bar Harbor, Millbridge
Jonesport and Machiasporr, and as soon as Ice
permits, Deer Isle, Sedgwick, (Bluehi1D, and
BROOKLYN, arriving at Machiasport at about $50
pm Returning, will leave Machiasport, wealth
er permitting ON Mondays and Thursdays at
a. m, via same landings arriving at Rockland at
about 5 p. m
The arrans ements of two round trips each
week will continue until about the middle of
May, when the service will be increased to
three round trips per week. Seasonable notice
of this will be given
Passengers from Portland take steamboat
train leaving Union Station, Tuesday and Fri
day evenings at 11.2O p. M. connecting with
boat at Rockland. Through Sleepers Boston to
Rockland or can leave Portland at 1.20 p. IN.
in through train for ROckland and spend the
night aboard steamer. Return steamboat train
arrives Portland Tuesdays and Fridays at 1.30
a. m. Passengers for Millbridge. Jonesport
and Machiasport can also take same trains for
Bar Harbor, connecting there with Steamer
Frank Jones'" Express freight mixed trains
leave Portland for Rockland at p.m Tuesdays
and Fridays.
PAYSON TUCKER.
mar3d1m General Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-04
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
MAINE STATE PRESS.
- AND -
Subscription Rates.


DAILY On advance) Sc per year; So for six
months; $3.50 quarter; so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advanced. invariably st the
rate of 81 a year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, weekly published
every Thursday, So per year 81 for six months;
so cents quarter; 20 cents for trial SupScrip-
lion of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses OF theT
papers changed as often as desired
Advertising Rates.
In DAILY PRESS $1.5o per square. first
week; rs cents per week after. Three nser-
tons or less, S1.oo per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates. as
Half square advertisements s1.oo per week.
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"a scuarep is space Of the width OF a
column and one inch long.
Special Notices. on first page one thlro ao-
ditional.
Ans,Isensents and AUCTION SAFES, $z.oc poF
square each week. Three insertions or less
Sl.5o per square.
HEADING Notices in nonpariel type and classed
with other paid notices 20 cents per line each
Insertion.
Pare Reading Notices in reading matter 'ype
% cents per line each insertion.
Won't, To Let, For Sale and similar ad-
yertisements, 25 cents per week. in advance
for 40 words or less, no display Displayed ad-
vertisements under these headlines, and all adj
tisements not paid in advance. will be charged
irregular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-$1.o0 per square
for first insertion, and 30 cents per square tof
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
scrlptions and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co.. 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. ME.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-04


In order to intensity the prejudice
against the Portland Water Company for
political purposes an attempt has been
made to make it appear that the COM
pany has dealt in an ungenerous way
with the Maine General Hospital. Di-
rectly the opposite is the case. For
years the water rate charged the Hospital
was but 500 assyear-a ridiculously small
sum when the amount of water consumed
is taken into account After the COM
mission was appointed and the water
rates fixed, the company notified the
hospital that it would be compelled, I'M
der that agreement, to charge the rate
fixed by the water commissioners.
This would have imposed upon the hos
pital an expense of some $500
year. The hospital directors thought
the hospital couldn't bear that expense.
and an artesian well was suggested as a
solution. There was never any i'll feel
ing on the part Of the water company
over the sinking of that well and is not
today. The relations between the hos
pital directors and the water company
have always been cordial and remain so
today. In the last report of the Maine
General Hospital directors, which is
signed by Nathan Webb, William W.
Thomas, Joseph W. Symonds, William
II. Moulton, Weston F. Milliken, Will
liam Osgood, and Frederick G. Perkins,
the facts are thus set forth:
BThe quantity Of pure water demanded for the
Company, since the opening OF the Hospital TO
the present year, has generously supplied all the
water needed at merely normal charge, The
amount consumed has been determined by
meter, and at the lowest rates charged by the
water company would be so heavy. bill, that
upon receiving an intimation that that corpora
ton might be constrained to collect OF the Hos
pital, according to general rates, the directors
looked for some way of relief. M further
motive of this 1.-THE arteSian WE'LL experiment
was the liability to deficiency OF the supply
by the water company, caused by the breakin G
OF their pipes or interruption OF their works
which, though only temporary would be very
detrimental to the hospital.
But even if the facts were as the Argus
represent, then they would have no bear
ing on the election. There is no way UNI
der the sun by which the result of this
election can have any effect upon the
Portland Water Company, either in its
relations to the city or anybody else, and
all claims to the contrary are put forth
merely for the purpose of deluding the
voters, and entrap them into voting for a
continuance of the Ingraham-Swett
regime.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-04

The Argus attempts to cover up the
;neficiency of the man who was en-
ployed by the Ingraham administration
to take.the school census by insinuating
that the census taken by the Republicans
the year previous was stuffed. The
truth is that tho Democratic enumeration
never completed his enumeration, but
suddenly disappeared and has not beer
seen in these parts since. The islands
were mot enumerated at all. Will the
Argus inform its readers how the census
of the islands which was sent to Augusta
was made up?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-04
THE HOSPITAL APPROPRIATION

THE HOSPITAL APPROPRIATION.
The Bangor Wing attributes the defeat
of the hospital resolve to Gov. Cleaves's
message and is inclined to criticize the
Governor for sending it in at this time.
1t seems to us that there is no foundation
for such criticism. 1t is not merely the
right of the governor but also his duty
to call the attention of the legislature
from time 10 timeIto matters that concern
the welfare of the state. The approprla-
lions of the legislature are certainly in
timately connected with that welfare,
and if there is anything that it is the
right and the duty of the executive to
call attention to tits these appropriations.
But it is said that the Governor selected
an inopportune time. On the contrary
he selected time which was very oppor-
tune indeed. One house of the legisla-
ture was about to consider bill which
involved the immediate appropriation OF
100000 and an ultimate appropriation
of probably million. What time more
opportune than this to call attention to
the condition of the states finances?
Apparently the Bangor Wings idea is
that the Governor should have waited
until the appropriations were all made
and then launched upon the legislature
message on the necessity of economy
that in short he should have waited until
the horse was stolen before suggesting
| that it would be wise to lock the stable
door. That perhaps is the way a bum
combe governor would have acted, but
Gov. Cleaves is not a buncombe governor.
Governor Cleaves's message contains not
| word to discourage needed appropria-
tions. He merely suggested careful
scrutiny to determine whether an ap-
preparation proposed is needed. 1t
contains not word inimical to the
hospital project unless it be assumed
that the proposed hospital is not
needed at present. We have been in
clined to the opinion from what
has cropped out in the discussion of this
subject that new hospital was needed,
and certainly we see no reason why II
that be the case it should not be located
at Bangor. But we have never regarded
the evidence on that point so overwhelm-
ing and conclusive as to suggest the in
ference that the legislators who took a
different view were inhuman persons who
did not care whether insane patients
were burned to death or not, or men
moved by hatred to Bangor to vote
against the hospital in order to deprive
that city of the privilege of having sew
eral hundred insane people collected to-
gether within it's limits.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-04

forget to vote on this matter
as they did on the constitutional amend
ments last fall. Being at the bottom OF
the ballot it will not attract much atten-
ton, and unless the voter carefully
keeps the subject in mind he will be in
danger of emitting to vote on it. The
mistake made last fall by many voters
was in assuming that the ballot was so
simple that it was unnecessary to study
it before going into the booth. This as
sumption resulted in many harmful
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-04

Perhaps Mayor Ingraham and his
Democratic friends are as well satisfied
as the Republicans with what he is get
ting for the money he is putting outfor
counsel fees in the fight which his adj
ministration has been making against
certain bills in the legislature that are
supposed to be inimical to the Demo-
cratic party. We certainly hope they
are. 1t is pleasant to feel that everybody
is satisfied.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-04
We publish elsewhere a letter from

We publish elsewhere letter from N.
W. Harris g. Co. who were the highest
bidders for the city bonds recently offered
for Esale. Naturally enough, perhaps,
they are somewhat surprised that their
offer was not accepted, and are inclined
to construe the rejection of their bid as a
reflection upon them. We presume that
the rejection of their bid was prompted
by reasons which appeared to the treas
urer to be good and sufficient. What they
were we have no idea 1t would seem
that under the circumstances some ex-
PLANTATION was due to Messrs. Harris &
Co. as well as to the general public.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-04

The refusal of the Argus to publish
the reply, of the water company to its
animadversions and those of Mayor In
graham ought to convince every intelli-
gent person of the dishonesty of its
attacks upon that company. When a
man or newspaper feels that he has a
good case he never refuses the other side
hearing. On the contrary he welcomes
statement from the other party because
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-04

it affords him an opportunity to show up
the mistakes OF his adversary in the
most effective way possible. But when
a man OF newspaper is disappearing
facts, he seeks to keep the facts away
from the public, because presentation
of them will convict him of imposing
upon them. The Argus will not give
the water company hearing because to
do so would convict it and Mayor Ingra-
ham of misrepresenting facts for partisan
PURPOSES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-04
purposes.

The police commission bill now pend
ing in the legislature has never excited
the admiration of the PRESS. AS rule
we believe it is best to allow municipali-
ties as far as possible to manage their
own affairs without outside interference.
But it is possible for these affairs to be
SO corruptly managed as to create a
condition of things that calls for State
Interference to protect theNdecent peo-
Pile of the community. The hearing be-
fore the committee brought out plenty of
facts to show strong ground for believing
that this condition already exists in Bid
deford. Certainly there the police force
has degenerated into political machine,
unblushingly used to maintain the as
cendancy of a corrupt political ring.
Portland's police force is not yet quite
SO bad as that, but it is drifting in the
same direction, and if it is to continue
to be run as it has been the past year,
in very short time it will become
menace to the decent people Of the city,
instead Of what it is designed to be, a
terror to evil doors. When notorious
roughs and criminals are turned loose
without being put before the courts, in
defiance of law, for fear that their ale
glance to the party in power may be
weakened, as has been repeatedly the
case in this city the past year, it is high
time for decent people to consider
whether their own self protection does
not demand some change. in the present
| methods of selecting the heads of our
police department.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-04

~ virtue y! i mortgage d.",t .x..u-
'r.i IA John ". tnlex hv Robert IIur-
t,u aa,i iizz;c tirrion hrs wife. and
properly recorded in the Registers Of
nee of Orange rntintv. In Bonk W. page
IA. | viii sill IL public auctinn To- the
hiuh~-t ti,'dcr for cash II the court
house door In n~iilsh"ro. on saturday.
February 18th. lsa3. All Of the interest
o.;.r. .x.d Robert Horton and wife in
tree: al and IN Iil.>bUro township. Al.
,,n.t,x LANES ni John Nc .,u."y. Is II.
Ret; :,ui tthrrk. and continuing One
Hundred Acres IN r. or ,e>..
Sale i. naic - satisfy mortgage AN,
"a NV tn>,s.
! hIs 10Th lay Of January. 1893.
JOIN " GATES.
Muriyr1et.