davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-20
VISITORS no cnIcAoo

Who want to keep up with Texas news
will Ind the Daily Gazette ON sale AZ tho
following places;
Grnnd Pacific hotel 1cws stand.
Palmer House news stand.
LELAND motel news stand.
Auditorium cigar and news stand.
Hotel DeSoto news stand
Wells u. Sizer'a 1S0 State street.
Hotel Hayden. 1872 and t5i Thirty.siIth
street.
Texas Building. jackson park.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-20

ST LOUIS, Mo-. Oct 1n,--At today's seq
sion NJ the Wholesale Snddlcry association
proest against the converts In Illinois
belng employed npon saadlerE mNnufartures
geld
A resolution was adopted requesting deal
crs In sadllery, hardware, etc, 10 refrain
frolu furnishing the state prison Of Illinois
with material
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-20
STATE CIRCULATION.

MI, D. T. Gopher was appointed general
circulation agent for tho Daily Gazette.
Oct, l.. His travelling representatives, are
J l.. Mullen aud Albert Rogers.
Letters OF authority are glven 10 all hc-
credited agents Of The Gazette, and In case
OF doubt persons representing themselves
as agents should be required 10 exhibit
their authority.
All pOstmasters arc authorized 10 act as
agents for The Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-20

Let me see" said hobbs TO Dobhs. ISN'T
this Dsbbs that we were just talking about
Arslative Of yoursfN
"a distant relative, y said Dobbs,
very distanti"
II shonid think so. He's the Oldest Of
y children. and I'm the youngest Lion
don nt-Dits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-20

ST LOUIS. Mo-. oct. 10. Today the last
session " the German EpwGrih league
was held The morning session was oc,nui.
rl with rcadiuE advises aud the sclec.
ton ~ the next place ~ meeting. ST. Paul,
Nilnn. was chosen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-20

Charles Dana in his address at Union
college on the press and journalism. in
speaking Of what TO know and what to
read, selected die Bible az indispensn-
BILE, and said.
l am considering It now, not as relig
iuus book, but ns a manual OF utility, Of
professional preparation, and professional
use for n Journalist. There h. perhaps, no
book whose style Il more suggestive ana
more Instructive from which you learn more
directly that sublime simplicity which never
erHggerates, which reeuuniH the greatest
event with solemnlty, Of course, but Wiih-
out scutlmenthlity or aifcctatiuu, none
which you open with such confidence ana
lay down with such reverence. There Is NO
book Ike the Bible.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-20

The highest point in New York city
Is Tie eorner Of Madison Avenue and
NinAS-hfth street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-20
CONGRESSIONAL.
rfiE sENATn.

WASHINGTON. Oct l0.-when che
senate this moruing catered upon the
third division Of the legislative day Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-20
A BAD WRECK
On the Illinois Central Near Kanka-
Lcc-sovrrpl Killed.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Oct. 19.--Bulle-
tin. "A bad wreck on the Illinois Cen
trail near Hankakee, H.. is reported.
Impossible to get any PARTICULARS in time
for publication, Several are reported
killed and injured, but no details are OBJ
taiuable,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-20

Goldsmith was not paragraphs on
a daily paper, nor WAS he political
economist, yet the following lines con.
d,slse a goodly share of political sagaclty:
IN fares the land 70 Fastening ms a prey,
Whore wealth aeeamulatcs and men
decay
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-20

The $. =. C. A. ought 90 enlist itself
III behalf of the exhausted senators and
prevent IL possible continuous session.
The public and the senators need a
short rnn.as.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-20

A nDsel salt has been decided IN Louis
vll1 asainst saiOOn keeper He ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
TO STOP "HEREsY HUNTING"
Movement Started by Leading Presbyte
rian Divines.

A Movement Started by Leading Presbyte-
rian Divtnes.
The Rev. DIR. Edward L. Clark, pastor Of tbe
Church Of the Puritans OF New York, received
his dismissal from the New York presbytery
yesterday.
~ have had so many kindnesses shown me by
you, he said, land my relations with you have
been SO tender that 1 ask Of you to dispense
with words Of farewell. I could not stand 1t.
1t would be too much for me. In other words,
kindly omit flowers
There was a nervous laugh at this DR.. Clark
has left the Presbyterian Church because he no
longer believes all that IL required by the de-
nomination.
The presbytery gave him his letter OF dis
missal, and by motion Of DR.. Atterbury, the
words with regret were appended. The letter
is to the West Suffolk Society Of Congregational
Ministers Of Boston.
DR.. Vandyke and other Presby terrain ministers
are circulating a memorial looking to the
cessation Of heresy trials. zach side IL to on
deavor to maintain peace. Dr.. Thompson said
he and his assistant, the Rev. Mr.. Goss, had
signed such q memorial, and IL 10 understood
that the memorial has been sent all over the
country to representative men Of the modern
party who stand between the extremes Of
thought in the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
MAY BRING WALES OVER.
William Waldorf Astor's Plan for Entertain
ing Worlds Fair Quests.


William Waldorf Astor is credited with hav-
ing plan TO bring party of distinguished for
eigners over to the worlds Columbian EXPOSE
uon- II report is true there will be among the
guests the Dukes Of Devonshire and Westmin-
ster. Mr.. Aston has been frequent visitor at
Ciiveden. thu Duke Of westminster's country
palace on the south coast. Mr.. Aston is now
living in Lansdowne House, Berkeley square,
London, the property OF the other duke, who il
also his personal friend.
IL Is even said that a still greater surprise is
In store. to wit-that the Prince Of Wales has
consented to join the party. which may account
Tor the unusual arrangements made for it. Mr..
Astors scheme for entertaining his guests ia
most opulent in character. One Of the finest
steamships ahoat has been chartered tc bring
the party over the ocean. II will carry no one
but MIR. Aston and his friends. The table en-
route viii be that Of a prince, and the Same
hberality viii extend from stem to stern.
Arriving at New York headquarters will be
made at the Hotel Waldorf, the splendid edifice
at the corner Of SD street and 5th avenue,
now fast approaching completion.
Several weeks will be spent in New York
which are to be made memorable in social an
mails. after which the party will move on to
Chicago There Mr.. Aston has secured pri-
vate house In which to quarter his guests. The
stay In this country will cover nearly three
months, the full program for which has not yet
been mapped out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
RUSSIA AND HAWAII
The MuscOvite AttemPe to Secure the
Islands Early I'm the Century,

The MuscOvite Attempt to Secure the
Islands Early in the Century.
During the discussion Of the recent events in
Hawaii Russia's attempt on the islands has sp-
parently quite been forgotten, says the Phiia-
delphia Times. Early in the frst quarter Of
the present century an attempt was made to &C.
quire the Sandwich Islands for the car. The
instigator Of the scheme was Alexander Baranof,
the founder Of Russia's American colonies now
known q Alaska. Baranof, though Q man Of
| small physique, rough hammered and uncul-
tured. was possessed Of large ideas He dreamt
OF Russian colonial empire to embrace both
sides Of the North Pacific and to rival the Bril-
tish East India Company in wealth and mxgni-
tude Of operations.
Having planted an outpost on the California
coast a. far south as he could 60 without in
truding upon territory already occupied BY the
bpaniards he turned his attention next to the
Hawaiian Island Here he actually succeeded,
with the assistance Of an adroit but unscrupu-
ious agent, in gaining foothold. A conces-
sion was made to the Russians on the Island of
Kauai and fort was erected. the remnants Of
which car still be seen on Waimea bay. Bara-
nof's agent, DR.. Scheffer Of the Russian navy,
overreached himself BY engaging in intrigues
with the chief OF Kauai to overthrow the su-
premacy assumed by kamehameha over the
group, and though some steps were taken to-
word the establishment Of Russian protector
ate treaty drawn up and presents exchanged,
the emperor, Alexander l, finally refused to
yield to the requests Of the Russian-American
Company, which were continued even after
Baranofs death in 1919. The islands were fire.
qusntly visited by Russian officers. among
them Hagemeister, Kotzebue and Krusenstern,
chiefly with the object Of recovering some Of
the losses suffered by the Russian company in
their unsuccessful enterprise, amounting to
nearly S200. 900.
The report Of Scheffer and his subordinates,
as well "a the whole correspondence with the
Russian foreign Office on the subject of an
nexing the Sandwich Islands. are contained in
the Russian Alaskan archives now preserved
In tho Department Of State at Washington,
and from these documents it appears that,
though apparently unwilling or unable to take
definite action at the time, the Russian govern
ment repeatedly instructed the Russian-Ameri-
can Company to hold itself in readiness for re-
newing its old claims based upon treaties with
island chieftains and to take an active part in
any operations Of the imperial government in
that direction. The latest instructions on this
point were issued but short time previous to
the discovery OF gold in California.
Honolulu is separated from San Francisco by
the Same distance-almost to a mile-as is I'm
alaska, the point of rendezvous Of our Boring
sea feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
~ $50 PA. AVE NV.

l. ~.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE TwO-STORY
AND BASEMENT FRAME HOUSE. NO. 3lA L
STREET SOUTHEAST. BY AUCTION.
By virtue of deed of trust given to and duly
corded in Liber No. 1S. folio .16 ct seq. OF the
land records Of the District of Columbia and the
request OF the party secured thereby will sell By
public auction in front of .he premises MONDAY,
FEBRUARY TWENTIETH, 1893 AT HALF-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK p. M. all that certain piece or
parcel Of land sad premises lying and being the
city OF Washing on. District Of Columbia. to Wit Lot
numbered TWENTY-FIVE t:s2I in the subdivision made
BY Wheeler and Thomas, trustees, in equity cause
No. 1919. Doc. 81. wherein John Cornelius ct ais
PENDANTS OF the real estate mentioned in said cause
being in square numbered hundred and ninety
nine 90, as recorded in the surveyors Office Of said
District. in division book eleven Il ID. page one
hundred and twelve and one-hah t112}<), together
with ths improvements, ways easements and appur-
tenances thereto belonging.
Terms of sale: One-thrd of the purchase money to
be paid in cash. the balance in two equal
at one and two from the day of sale, with
bearing interest from the day Of sale at the rate of
per cent rcr annum. payable sem;-annualy. and to
be secured oy deed of trust upon the premises Sold
al cash. at the option Of the purchaser. deposit of
with in Is days from the day of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right resell the property
risk and cost Of the purchaser after days
advertisement Of such resale in newspaper pub
lished In Washington. ID. C. All conveyancing re-
'>''' JOIN Il. GfifEN.
0S7 and 6D q st. n w. I
J. WALTER COOKsEY, Irusteea
feS dads "a d st. n.w.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
The Washington Harvard Club.

The annual dinner Of the Washington Har-
ward Club will be held at the University Club
building, No. 1901 I street, ON Tuesday even
ing. the 2lst instant These reunions Of Har-
ward men are always extremely enjoyable and it
Is intended by the committee in charge this
year to mako the coming event of more than
usual interest. Harvard men should communi-
cate with W. d. Davidge. IT,, secretary, and Mr.
Pickering Dodge, treasurer, without delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
An Accident to Judge Kimball.

Judge Kimball met with a painful accident
this morning while getting of Q street car at
9Th and D streets on his way to court. He got
Oh the car before it stopped and when his feet
came in contact with the concrete lie sat down
in the street In sitting down the judge found
that the concrete was not as soft as . cushion
and his wrist was slightly sprained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14

special from Shamokin, Pa, says: II il
stated that warrants have been issued TO-DAY FOR
the arrest of thrty.fve men prominent in
business circles here a. consequence Of toe
confession made by school girl.
Fire was discovered early Sunday morning
in the basement Of the apartment house No.
1l2S Broadway, N. Y. There were seventy
occupants, but all were rescued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAMS
7 ArrnER q SLOAN. Aacs.. iso7 Ga
HxEcproFs SALE OF vaIaunrI rnopxxrr
NEAR srorrs STATION. n. C.. mrrno.
roLrrAx BRANCH BALTIMORE AND ONO
HaYTR man


roLITAN BRANCH BALTIMORE AND ONO
RAILROAD.
men, q the late Jane. knser-on. sili % .r scr ~
SpS,s x. .s TSss Y fiji e ~ Es" e n9
Isqc. al THREE O'CLOCK p n. the honn-ss.st q
less and small tr.ns assi,as. sSsi. sss -.
ms rrcpsrty : situated on the Rirs, ro.A .,,h,a
Term. .; ssis ont,hirs ,u cash. ssisSs. IN 100
equal ins,sllmsn,s niue ana -irh,-sn ouths rcrn
S, q sido r 3 4rssi RSTS siS. q sss &c:
cHss. A WELLS. Ex.cu,or,
feli-ets ByHtssviiis. ma
X ArcLIfFE. DARh GO, AucTIoNsxss-
s0PE>NA AVE nv.
AsSrIs yls SALE OF VERY yALusBLE REAh
ESIfsT IMPROVED BY OFFICE xSD wkisE
LOT Ers SSS rxd SSSc x N Tst Tn. sgsgE
TN nnToMAc." N TIE DIsTRicT or CO
LOT g nhaSS Bf fnrr f 81 bp sIs
LEAsFHoLD on THE fwo-sroRy RITZ ntxo
n M sNFhrTrs SNllT,S Sn9P IN REAR OF 1874
by yirtns q d-cf - assisnuent riv-n 10 rs sps
duly T re ord, hs snssr.sSsa Asssns VIII aner s
FIRST: on FRIDAY AFTERNOON. rrrRu,Kr
Ths following desrild rea estate .iiaat. ana b-ins
IN the city OF Washington. District Of coiaais 20
LOTS ONE az, TWO ~ THREE GU AND rouR
Fronting loo fee, on 1l;h ~. hs depth 81 eSi
hui in ana ae s ass saSSn q. .s .rs NE.
isrd lots No. enc md two " he sold suhjec 20
shI~ to trust rsr 10 90 Lots ons ~ a.. s-o ' .
az 20 sh nj ,S.r " sase, 20 dee Of trust toe
ce,,, Ter snnHm; payable seni- annually.
anS a. Ssls seysr and shove 81: trs onethrd
day o. sale The desrrred P.yasn,s 70 sssr in,.9s
tast upon the premises sold o. al ssh :, ~. s ~
ct the IN rehAsr deposit Of $500 be paid al the
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON pEBRr AIRY Frau
THE PktMlsIS
THk PeIoMAc. : IN ,he District Of colainis Thi.
NIL interest at he rate u per cent per sanam pay
Terms tev-T and above IN. tr.i-,D cash dspo-, q,
slooreauired at the time q sale.
or MONDAY kFTEKNoSN, FEBRUARY rwrx
lite nLEIh. 1896. All FOUR ocLoC x. ia ironi Of shs
Lqr II BLocks.
Fronting X feet By q depth o. ~ fec;.
rs i.6 vii Re sold subject 60 decd of trust foe
snnuin. payable semi annually. '-
Terms 81 sale lover and above trus onah az cash.
payment bearing inter-s; at Ne rate a rr cent rr
;Iu.t on ,he sni-snaqAy secured ~ deed q
sale. ~ '"' N''e :"
ALSO
ON rw TryNTsp kynsr AF,s sEI rTnRrssr
WE WILL; H., SILL, II fEoNT OF HE PkiE.
BTlIDiNa AND c lRPENTEk sHoP IL REHR
Oh NO, l2e. " STREET NORTHWEST. su6,-cs
Terms 9. sale All cash deposit Of ESQ required
,snl .er s +, sae GA Vie ssvs-.l Iec.s =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14

VALuABI-E BUILDING LOTS on WATER STREET.
BtTMEEN TwESTY FIhsT AND TWENTY
stCsND STREETS NORTHWEST AT AGO
On THURSDAY, FEBRUARY SIXTEENTH leaa
HALt-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ, VIII sail.
In fr nj Of the premises lots 10 81 IN souarp 81
i'm, rosed by small tenement houses.
Terms one-third cash. balance On one and two
years. with interest secured by deed of on the
property, or all CASH at the option Of the
4 deppsit OF eloo on each lot 1T time % salo
Conveyancing and recording AZ cost Of purchaser.
fesdSds THos. DowLISG SON. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
.ALTER 3. WILLIAMS 3 co.. Auctiops.r.

yx,AAMHABLE PROPERTY At ANACosTIA
BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE HOMES AT AUCTION,
By virtue Of deeds Of trust duly recorded in
ber 400 folios 800 and 80 and 14lQ folio 1856 ct
seq respecsvely land records Of the District Of Co
lumbta. and st the request Of the parties secured
thereoy We VIII 0ner fof sale the premises FRI
EoGh t.. .s a :.
trict Of Columbia: Lots S.. 3o 20. a. Ii and IS in
block No. Of Oregon I Green's subdivision Of Chi.
corded 10 county hbsr folio 81 Of the records
OF the suryeyqfs once Of the District Of Columbia.
ta6Us.
chaser. deposit Of elb0 viii b required on each
p ISS Of 4 ne ~ Of ale All
complied with within ten days sftsr sale, otherwss
the trustees reesrve the right to resell the property
u the risk and cost Of the defaultng purchaser OF
bR 1SIEL z 1c aA CALLAHAN. Trustees.
fe3-dkds 1425 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Auc.ioneer.,
II RI.y 4 -

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY.
By virtue Of deed of trnst dated AUGUST % 1892
rssorded in Liber Nc l2o folio ls7 E, 9:
tn. request q the party secured thsrsby WIN sell
In front of the premises MONDAY, F. BaUARY
TWENTIETH. 1895. at HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK
M. part Of lots numbered twenty three C23) and
Of block Of Trinidad. with improvements thereon.
Terms; one-third cash. balance in one and two
property; OF al cash. q II: option Of purchsser
OF sale not COMPLIED with ten days the trustees
reserve the rght to resell at risk and Of default
chaser's cost.
SAMUEL H. WALKER
60. z0S Ia ave- q. W., I r--..
MICHAEL I. WELLER Irusseee
fe7-d&ds 400 Pa ave- ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
, WARREN JOHNSON. Auctionee-.

AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES
will sell by public auction at the store Of H. K.
Fulton. I2lB Penasylvsnia avenue northwest. COM
mencins TUESDAY. FEBRUARY FotRTEENTH
at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. all the unredeemed pledges
In his store upon which the one year or
more. consisting Of Gold. Silver and Metal Cased
Watches. Chains. Charms, Locksts, Cuff Buttons.
Collar Buttons Scarf Pins Studs Plain Gold and
Rings. Pins Earrings. Set Jcwery. Bracelets. Coins
Printers Sticks. silver Ware. Diamonds and other
Precious Stones. loose and mounted. Guns Rifles,
Revolvsrs. Canes. Umbrellas. Racers Clippers.
Valises. Knives. Opera and Field Glasses, Plated
Ware Dress Goods. Seal Coats. &c Sale TO continue
morning at 10 O'Clock, evenings and 30 O'Clock
until all the lots sold Ticket holders please take
notice
H K. FULTON, Pawnbroser,
F. WARREN JOHNSON. Auctioneer. fe7-7ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
feTdkt


OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District OF Columbi.- IL hereby givsn thss
on THURSDAY. FEBRUARY TWENTY THIRD,
1S3 the lease the fish wharf and n-h stalls An ths
city OF Wash .nston and Georgetown will be sold by
publ auction the highest bidder for the term o.
one year frun March I, 1873. follow; Al TWO
O'Clock NJ upon the premises, four nsh stalls In
the oeoreetown market house 10 the highest tdf.r.
terms cash in advance. Also Al THREE Orf,iOCK
NJ on the same day on y street between 7th and
Sh streets n In front OF the fish stalls % (CsnterD
washington market. al rixhts and privileges granted
or allowed by the laws Of the corporation Of washn-
cleaning and sale Of hsh m the city Of wsshhFtoa.
and no whar or dock shall be deemed eiirible unlens
situate1 at point the north the Poto-
mac river be;ween 18th sr~.i east and 18th street
west Terms; 600 To be paid the d.y OF ale
and the residue 20 he raid within Ave day. from The
Gay Of sale j. W. DOUGLASS, J. W. ROSS. " n
feO-lOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14

Henry Cooper was fatally injured near LAu-
rel, Del, yesterday by . tree which he ives fell
ing pinning him to the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14

r ATCLIFFz. DARE Z Co. AUorIONKERA
fHPoRTAKr Ass1asEEs' SALE OF ENTIRE
sT0cK or LgMhER OFFICE fIxTutks.
ffSSSsEE LS AMASS2s tAfp d Il. As EEz
WEST.
p virtue Of dsed Of sssienmqnt eivsn to N and
Ss uss SS AT
H !, ~ TIP a 1888 At Ten O'CLOCK 4; q.
sd wiIa s..os rs stScs h.@bs. nd Mn,.S
vim siiS. Dzsks SaEdIIss. e. ~
WORK HORSES. suoddffs R3ossss. pou,rx Ann
sINaLk HAkNEss, DOUBLE AND sINafE
T MoHfco9T 81 r RH9fei Fx FIR sLkiaHs AND
Ihis Y : very tmgortsnt sels and should command
the stock Of lumber. olce furniture and hys stock
0fst = n sntrsty, and satisfactory bid = nos
W. AsNfik AxD q 7. THOMAS. A..sas~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
FOR BRAIN FAC

DR.. W. H. FISHER. Le suenr, Mimi, SAYS II nud
II very servicsable In nervous debility sexual
weakness, brain flag. excessive use of tobacco, a.
drink In fevefs and In some urinary troubles. 10
Is q grand good remedy In al Cases where have
used n"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14

They Have Nc Rivals.
They stand alone. Old Dominion Ctgsfetts
Photograph In ssnh package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
I ATINER SLOAN. Auctioosss.
VAtg SssEcI9ggF sSsI. sEszEE

On THgRspAT TEBRuARY sIxTEExrH. lse.
stxIvE O'CLOCK 2. n. f. front q the uFsmisss. "
street near conneetscut sv:aus nosthys.t and run
nirs occs IA isss mS1ss ~ an Alley 70 feet vida
dence and oenR situated IN 81 bsst neSrhhor.
hoods should command atoention-
Ter1pss Iurchsser 20 assume . deed Of truss for
with two Year, 10 ruA. balance in oash or ~
whole VI the purchaes sner b. paid n caoh m
Pyrch.Ssr1 opSoe "a ytl e requirsd q tins q
eeAe Terms 20 % compdted With u nfbeen dayu tla
per1ect LAT10ER SLOAN.