davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-24
CHURCH NOTICES.

j Flower and Pico streets; Alfred S. Clark,
rector; residence, 1916 South Flower street.
Sunday services, IL a. m. and z sep. IN. Holy
communion first and third Sundays OF the
month Sunday school, 9:45 a. M. Seats
free. Strangers are cordially invited to all
services Electric cars TO Pico Heights or Uni
yersity station pass the church.
The herald., 1893-09-24

TNOR EXCHANGE-A VERY DESIRABLE
IT and highly productive fruit and nut farm
OF 40 acres, in the beautiful Ojai valley, near
Nordhoff, Ventura county, for good unincum-
bered residence property in this city; cash
value, $4,000. Apply early to
J. S. VAN DOREN,
0-Stf 101 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1893-09-24

DARISIAN DYE WORKS, 275 SOUTH MAIN
i street; best dyetbr In tho city. lis
The herald., 1893-09-24

aTENTs, oUi= fIslGnrs, HTC.
HAZARD d TOWNSEND, ROOM 9 D0WNEY
~ ksock. Tel 347, Los Angeles. 11-22 ii
The herald., 1893-09-24
ron sALr-oouNrRr PRopnRrv

50 acres near cucamonsx for sa5 per acre, y
cash. n"
The herald., 1893-09-24

For SALE
GoOn-LoT ON PIco AND SAN PEDRO
NCUU streets.
I00-BEAUTIFULL LOT, 60 FEET FRONT
DlfUU near Westlake Park.
GOnNn-4oX14O. WITH TWO HOUSES,
@JUUU Main and Fifth SITS.
O'DEA & BARR,
$40 tt 1O3 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1893-09-24

TVEST CIRCLE TONIGHT, ALSO SUNDAY
i night, by Miss Kate Lampman, trance, test
and business medium Sittings daily; a24
Broadway 5-zz ~
The herald., 1893-09-24
EDUCATIONAL.

IL AND ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL.
Qncorporated), 144 South Main street.
Largest and best equipped business training
school on the coast Thorough and practical
courses in the commercial, shorthand, type
writing, telegraphy, assaying and all English
branches. Large, able and mature faculty OF
instructors Day and evening sessions. Terms
reasonable. Call at office. or write for elegant
catalogue. L. F. SHRADER, President; I. W.
KELSEY, Yice-President; /. L. INSKEEP, Sec
retaly 9-16-ly
The herald., 1893-09-24
C,OR SALE
IL BARGAINsi BARGAINSi BARGAINS
CITY AND COUNTRY.

CITY AND COUNTRY.
We have large amount of land adapted to
the various kinds of fruits, with good water
rights. in quantities 10 suit, ut figures below
the real value
We have orange, walnut and lemon groves,
ranging in value from $4,000 to $4,000, ac-
cording to acreage, age location and income.
We have corn, alfalfa and grain land-no ir-
rigation needed-well adapted TO hog raising
or dairy business
We have a fine stock ranch OF 5000 acres.
CITY.
BUSINESS BLOCKING have one of the best
business blocks in the city; pays 9 per cent net
on investments only capitalists OF large means
need apply
HOUSES AND LOTS-Wc have handsome res
licences and unimproved lots in the most de-
sirable part of the city.
HOTELS-We have one one of the best To-
Gated, best paying irst-class hotels in Southern
California.
People at distance can safely invest through
us.
s'Do as we would be done by' is our motto.
Cut out this 'ad" and keep it for reference.
9-l0tf HILL Il CO., 1913 West Second ST.
The herald., 1893-09-24

NOR EXCHANGE EASTERN INCOME
IL acreage for desirable Los Angeles house;
8-l7tf MACKNIGIIT d FUGARD.
NOR EXCHANGE-1O ACRES NEAR AZU-
il sa and some cash for vacant lot south. L.
s. FIELD, 1870 8. Broadway. 9-20
The herald., 1893-09-24

NOR SALE BY CHAPEL & vICKERY,
II Real Estate and
Investment Brokers,
Z, ixro
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29

been dead fully twenty minutes when her
carriage stopped at the doorway.
Peter Reicheiz, Mayor Harrison's private
coachman, was laboring under great ex-
citement when he returned, after making
an effort to capture Prendergast when
entered the house through rear door," he
coat. Suddenly I heard three shots fired
very rapidly. one after the other. and 1
FASTENED at once to the front of the house,
from where 1 thought the sound Of the
shots came. AS 1 stepped into the hall I
saw the man walking towards the
front door. with his revolver in
his hand. did not see
Mr.. Harrison, for he had by that time
entered the dining room again, but 1 drew
my revolver and fired four shots at the
man. 1 was so excited that my hand was
unsteady and although only short dis
effect. The man fired one shot at me and
then turned and started to run out on the
street. was after him in moment
shouted for him to stop and also called the
police. The man was too swift runner
for me though, and as he ran UP Ashland
avenue, he turned east on Adams street
and when arrived at the corner 1 could
not see him and returned to the house."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
GIVES HIMSELF UP.
The Murderer Hurrfes to the Dcs-
plaines-Street Police Station.

plaines-Street Police Station.
When young Mr.. Harrison came run
ming down stairs to learn the cause of the
shooting. he passed a burglar alarm. He
reached out his hand and turned In an
alarm. and even before he had reached his
fathers side, patrol wagon filled with Of
ficers from the Lake-street station, about
third of mile distant, was dashing toward
the Mayors house By the time the OFF,
GERS arrived all trace of the murderer had
been lost, and even before the Mayor had
breathed his last, officers from every sta
ton in the city were on the outlook for
small. smooth shaven man, twenty-five
years of age
About twenty-five minutes after the
shooting Sergeant Frank Mcdonald was
standing in the office of the Desplaines-
street station. Every available officer had
already been hurried to work on the case
Sergeant Mcdonald, who had just come in
from other work. was preparing to follow.
The door was pushed gently open and in
walked a SMALL smooth-shaven man, poorly
dressed and carrying a revolver in his
hand. He shook like man with palsy
His face was white and drawn; great drops
of perspiration chased each other down his
face, and his tottering limbs seemed scarce
ly able to hold him UP. He walked up to
Mcdonald. who is a powerful fellow, six
feet TALL and. looking him straight in the
eyes, said: 81 did it,
You did it?" asked Mcdonald
''Yes, / did it,
''Did what?" said the officer, as he laid
his hand on the fellows shoulder, and with
the other quietly took the revolver.
Il shot Mayor Harrison, and that's what
shot him WITH" was the reply, as Prender-
CAST made a motion with his hand toward
the revolver.
What made you do it?'' asked McDon-
aid.
HE said he would make me corporation
counsel, and he did not do it. That's whai
L shot him for.''
That was all there was about it. Moth
ing dramatic no bravado. He spoke OF
his crime as though it was nothing out OF
the ordinary-ass a matter entirely to be
expected. He was trembling so that he
could scarcely stand, and the officer led him
to a chair and asked few more questions
to which Prendergast had replied: 'Hs
said he would make me corporation coun.
sci. He did not, and L shot him. / mean,
to shoot him, and 1 went there to do it,
He said that after leaving the Harrison
home he had taken street car and started
towards the Desplaines-street station will
the object of giving himself up.
1.-The car did not go very fast he said
cor / would have been here sooner" As
the station where he gave himself up i:
just about four blocks over a mile from
the Harrison residence he scarcely ha6
time to do otherwise than as he said.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29

1t was learned late tonight that Miss
Annie Howard, the fiancee of Mr. Harrl-
son, was in the house at the time the fatal
shot was fired. In accordance with the
wounded mans request she was at once
summoned to his side, and was present
when the end came. When it was evident
that Mr.. Harrison could not survive his in
juries and could live but few moments
She was completely overcome, and was led
away by friends. who feared for the effect
upon her OF her grief. She was taken in a
closed carriage to the home of Carter H.
Harrison, jr., where she spent the night.
Carter H. Harrison. jr, was at Jackson
Park when the news OF his fathers death
reached him. AS soon as possible after
the shooting a messenger was sent to the
fair grounds to find him, as it was known
he had intended TO spend the evening there
He would hardly believe the news when IL
was told Kim. but he Immediately left the
fair grounds and as quickly as possible
went to the family residence at Ashland
boulevard.
Mrs. Heaton Owsley. the Mayors daugh-
ter, resides at No. 5O4 Erie street. on the
North Side, fully five miles from her
fathers residence. The news was conveyed
to her by telephone, and she hurried to
Ashland boulevard with all the speed her
horses could make. She came too late.
however. to see her father alive. as he had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
LYNCHING FEARED.
Prendergnst Hurried to the Central
Station and Examined.

The cell door had hardly closed behind
the murderer when excited crowds began
gathering about the Desplaines-street sta
ton. Patrol wagons ratified up to the
place. their bells changing as the officers
jumped from their seats and rushed into
the station. Cabs and carriages came by
the score, and their occupants crowded and
pushed their way up the steps and into the
office Personal friends of the dead man,
city officials and the curious crowded over
and against each other in a wild endeavor
to learn If the story of the shooting were
true. An immense throng gathered on the
sidewalks and in the streets about the
place Laboring men going to their homes
swung off the street cars as they reached
the crowd and, when the cause of the dis
turbance became known, added their voices
to the subdued threats of vengeance for
Mr. Harrison was popular with the masses.
The streets were soon filled for blocks,
<and the officers, as they looked out of the
station windows upon the surging sea of
angry faces, became alarmed for the safe
ty of their prisoner. A hasty conference
Of the officers was held, and 1t was de-
cided to remove Prendergast to the CEN
trail station in the City Hail. The trem-
bling, pale-faced prisoner was led between
stalwart officers to q rear door and hurried
away in the darkness.
Meantime, tidings Of the murder had
swept like an electric shock through the
city The telephone wires fairly burned
with service as queries and combinations
flew over the circuits. City officials poll
ticians and business men dropped their
evening papers, as the startling news came
to their homes, and hurried to the center
Of the city to swell the crowds that
clustered about the central station. Bull
letins were posted in prominent downtown
places, and about them eager throngs
surged and struggled. The newspaper Of
fees were besiesed by eager questioners.
and downtown business was, for time, at
a standstill.
Before the prisoner had reached the City
Hall news of his coming had been COM
municated TO the crowds about the streets
and the place was surrounded The mur-
derer was rushed through the throng into
the dark court yard between the county
and city buildings. and hurried through q
private entrance into Chief OF Detectives
Shea's Office The doors were barred and
officers were hurried from adjacent stations
to guard the windows, doors and corridors.
A few detectives and police officers were
called into the chleIs Office, and the cx-
animation of Prendergast began. The
prisoner, as soon as he had reached the Of
flee. sank exhausted into chair. his head
fell back and his livid face and staring
eyes presented a CHASTITY picture. lie is
slender, perhaps twenty-four years OF age,
with beardless and cadaverous face. and a
stupid, almost idiotic. expression. His at
tire was that of a laboring man. and was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
SCENES OF EXCITEMENT.
The News Announced at Political and
Other Meetings.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-The excitement In
the downtown streets tonight was ex-
ceeded only by the scenes of the last pres
idential election About forty minutes after
the murder occurred extra editions Of the
evening papers were on the streets. and the
cries of the newsboys "All about Carter
Harrison's murder" soon aroused the peo-
ple to a pitch of intense excitement. The
newspapers were sold at all prices and the
supply was totally inadequate. Crowds
quickly assembled in front of the different
newspaper offices and read with avidity the
few bulletins telling of the assassination
and the apprehension of the murderer. The
greatest crowd, however, was that which
assembled in front OF the office of the Times,
Mr.. Harrison's paper. The information was
not enlarged upon here, the bulletin simply
stating that Mayor Harrison had been
killed and his assassin apprehended NUT
terings were heard on every hand and tho
fact that the whereabouts of the assassin
was kept a secret by the police no DOUBT
prevented summary action. In the ioDDy OF
every hotel in restaurants, bar rooms and
in all places where people congregate the
news was noised about with astonishing
rapidity, and inquiries were pressed right
and left for information. Several meetings
that were being held in different parts OF
the city were hastily adjourned when the
dreadful news reached them, and at many
there were heard threats against the as
sassin could his whereabouts be estab-
lished.
Ex-Governor Oglesby was painting
rosy picture of the glory OF Chicago at a
Republican mass meeting in North Side
Turner Hall, when a note was placed In
his hand. He staggered and tried to an
nounce why the meeting should adjourn.
but the words only came in hoarse whis-
per. They were, "Chicago's shame! BY
lips other than those Of the Ex-Governor
was the news of the tragedy conveyed 10
the wondering crowd of one thousand men.
When they heard the news there was a
silence. and then rose shout like the roar
of a mountain torrent. II ever the nash In
mems eyes spoke of lynching. II assuredly
did in theirs. The cry was started, too, and
a rope and the culprit was all that was
needed for hanging without waiting for
the law.
J. V. Farwel the weli-known dry goods
merchant was chairman OF the meeting.
and he 1t was. who. after a mighty strug
gle with himself. told the meeting OF the
terrible deed. An awful deed has been
committed" he said. ''an awful deed has
been done. Blood has been shed. Carter
Harrison has been assassinated, and there
is another murder TO be avenged
For fully a minute no one stirred. The
roar that broke the painful stiffness began
near the stage and rolled down along the
benches. The eyes OF those men shone like
balls of fire. Mr.. Farwell had said: There
&c her dQr fn hfl orad
Lynch him. reached the cooi-headed mer-
chant. and with outstretched hands and
tears trickling down his cheeks. he shouted:
stay, men. for q moment
The crowd did not heed him. but tore
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
His Fiancee and One of His Sons
in the House at the Time.

The Former So Overcome with Grief
that Friends Hurried Her Away from
the Scene of the Tragedy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29

|ASSASSINATED
Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chi
cagO, Killed by Crank.
Shot Three Times, Early Last Night, by
Patrick Eugene Prendergast, a
Carrier of Newspapers.
NO WARNING WAS GIVEN
The Murderer Entered the Mayors
Residence and at Once Fired.
One Bullet Struck the Victims Hand,
Another Hit the Abdomen and
Third Pierced the Heart.
LIVED BUT A FEW MINUTES
His Fiancee and One of His Sons
in the House at the Time.
| The Former So Overcome with Grief
that Friends Hurried Her Away from
the Scene of the Tragedy.
SURRENDER OF THE ASSASSIN
Calmly Took the Street Car and
Went to the Police Station,
Where He Said He Killed Mr.. Harrison
Because the Latter Wouldn't Make
Hin Corporation Counsel.
MANY THREATS OF LYNCHING
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-29
Shot Three Times, Early Last Night, by
Patrick Eugene Prendergast, a
Carrier of Newspapers.
NO WARNING WAS GIVEN

LIVED BUT A FEW MINUTES
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-15
1hs BREEDERS, ASSOCIATION.

The seventh annual trotting meeting
and exhibition Of the Oxford County
Trotting Horse Breeders Association
will be held ut the county fair grounds
between South Paris and Norway, Wed.
nesday aud Thursday, August 10 and
II. The program Is as follows;
FIRST DAY.. WEDNESDAY.
10 A. NJ, gents driving class, purse
e2j. 1880 A. NJ, 2-year-Old colt stakes
lP. NJ, 3-minute class, purse el00
2:37 class, purse 500. Year-old col,
stakes (half.mile heats, best two u
three).
SECOND DAY. THURSDAY.
10 A. NJ, ~3-year-old colt stakes.
lP. NJ, 2:i5 class, purse sl25. 2:2(
class, trot and pace, purse 500.
Following are the entries;
AUGUST issh, iss- 800 CLASS.
n. I. Twombley. Berlin, N. H., b. IN. Mamie
o. r. harrington, Locke's Mills, bl. m. Lucinda
John =. Ames, sweden. 81. 9; Jaei,
Gu. Tabbs, Norway. Oh. m; Maud
j. w. brown, DORIAN, n. H., b. IN. Amberlene
Z. *. Thayer, south Paris, oh. 4. Danville.
l.. w. Jackson, south Paris, br. 4. Little Nick
; L. W. Jackson. South Paris. b. m. Canadian
Girl.
Ralph Foster. Canton. b. m. Edna.
RALPH foster. Canton. &. 9. Harry.
j.. y. stanley, Paris. b. .. Dash.
L. Record. Buckneld. b. m. Black Elya:
w sG bssis.sa, 5. :. N:.si:. ''s'
Otis Howe, Rumford, br. m. Bertha Knox.
Young BrOthers, South Paris, b.s 0. Paris Boy
frank starbird. south Paris. br. IN. Nettis
Waite.
". 9. Smith. Hanover. b. m. Belle WILKES.
RI. Twcmbiey. Berlin. N. H. br. 9. John
OF !. harrington, Loeis's Mills. b. .. Wilder
d. 2. F~arrinrton, Locke's Mills, bl. 0. Nichols
Il. L.inscott. BiownnsLi. b. {. Edwin R..
T.P. Richardson. Norway, b. .. Capt. Wedge
r. 7. Richardson, Norway. b. .. Hebron.
4 F:I Z; r so.:.f, c sSs%' u !. 3 su m; hs:; cS SlS.'
fnnk rox. Cernish. BIZ. Z, kucies:
Young BrS:. south Psr:. 81. m. Pssisnos.
frai sssrbirS. South rsn.. Gr. N. Kiay
Ira Woodbury.. Portland. br. .. Dandy u.
AUGUST i1rH. iss.
sS CLASS.
". o. Smith, Andover, b. m. Bells wiIkes.
X. I. rwoablsy. Berlin. II. ~, b. n. Mamie
o. !. yarinssoa. Loeks's Mills, b. 9. Nichols.
q. r. farington. Loekefs Mill, bL. m. Lucinda.
John Q. Anss, sweden, q. 6. yack:
= Lisscott. Brownash, b. 6: E.i.tn
q. ~. Tnbbs, Norway. eh. m. Maud r.
". II. brown. Auburn. bl. m. Pet
q. y. Thaysr, South Paris. CHI q. Danvlls.
T. q. fiAksry, Monmouth. b. m. nolhs Gar.
II. w. Jackson, South Paris. b. r. Liais Nick.
I. W. Jscksoa, South Paris. b. n Canadian
Raiph Foster, Canton, b. N. Eipa.
IA. Jordan. Mechanic Fails, bl. 4. Rolls Y.
Rohinson Dean, Buckhsld, b. .. LitA Ired.
~. etaulsy, Paris, b. .. Dash.
vtsnk fox, Cornish, br. {. kucbea.
L. Rscord, Bucknsld. bl. n. black Eiya.
Il X. bowler, Mechanic FALL, b. p. Spider.
Al y. Warren, Bucknsbd, b. {. Matte.
Young Bros., eouth raris, 81. N. Patience.
inaf sssTSird. sossh Paris. br. N. Meade
Waits.
|. v s:ssss; W.T. :s,, Pad. r. :; :. :. p a:::i; T. 4.
3sCLAss.
Thsa1s class not having len and. . 80
elass - bssn PEA In is pisesi entries 10 e,oss
Monday niekt. Aus. II.
A. =. nnsssli. BuckasLd, 81. .. Back Nathas.
In woodbury., Portland, bl. n. Dcety H..
~. uoWAnd, South farts. BE-. n. kilty Wa1to.
Ho.kfSs Ds.is.d; e.c es..s cassr.,.,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-15
MAINE cnAuIAuouA UNION.

The promise Of the first week Of the
assembly was fulfilled to the last, AFFORD
Ing q period Of interest, improvement
and enjoyment to its close.
hut fcw failures were made In the pro-
gram. Dr. King Of New York wss pre-
vented by illness from meeting his en-
gagement on August 18th, aud President
Amazon Of the French Protestant Col
lege at Springfield, Mass, Was unexpect-
ediy called To Europe. His place MAS
applied By Rev. g. n. Howe Of Lewis
ton, one Of the conductors Of the Assem-
bly,.
President whltman's (of Colby Uni
versity) lecture on saturday afternoon
VAS q production worthy Of lie author,
and we hope To hear from him again.
Rev. u. A. Bridgnan Of the Boston
Cougregationalist conducted the young
peoples meeting on saturday with .
very apt address which commended Itself
10 the fortunate ooes Who heard 10.
The severe hall storm and thunder
shower Of Sunday noon rave . variety
To the ~exercises, but did not prevent the
afternoon service, conducted BY Rev. q.
". Howe, at which Ms. jacobs Of Msl-
den, Mas, and Misc Pike of the village,
assisted In tho singlng.
Monday, Aug. !, was give - he w.
e.. r. L.. and the devoted women Of that
cause marshalsd In fall rank, and their
sddresses were full Of their usual spirit.
Mrs.. Gleasou's lecture on Narcotics has
often b~en rsferred to ~ full ~ iustrvc~
ton and warning.
The concert Of The Haydn Quartette
was veil received BY . large AUDIENCE,
@ tho vellknowu artists always attract
an spprecistivs sudisncs. 10 vas FORUM
ate that Mn. Mosrison Of The 'sCecilians"
was on the ground % take N place Of
Niss Kicker, Who fAilsd 70 appear, hav-
ipg mistaksn the date.
Niss Susan Walksr sdded new hufsls
20 her rsputatioa % last ysas, proving
ths falsity Of ths old provsrb ofa prophse
without kouog IN he own cosptry.
Ihe weather for rsoognitioa day was
al That could - desired, and though The
number Of graduates wss smaller than
usual, nsaFly ell had extra ssals upon
their dipioGas. Nn- watsrhoase Of
PortiAn1, fosusr graduate has addsd
twelve ssals ~ eolsg - vitA ~ eesrss
- rss1lng.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-15
sc CAREFUL OF PoIsoNs.

Those people who put out poison foI
dogs little realize the risk they some
times take. A baby daughter of Sidney
Cheney Of Randolph lately came near
losing her life In q strange way. A dog
belonging to u neighbor had got n dose
Of poison, and In searching for water,
ran across q saucer with some beans In
IL, which Mrs. Cheney had set out for
her kitten. Some Of the saliva which
dropped from the dogs mouth fell Into
the saucer, and later the little girl In
playing around found the saucer, and ~
babies win, began eating the beans.
Her mother sag her and took her away.
She noticed there vas . greenish sub.
stance mixed In with the beans, and
when In the night the little girl Was
taken alex, she thought Of this aud by
prompt remedies saved the chlld's life.
IL Was not known how the stuff came In
the saucer until q few days later when
Mr.. Cheney, who had noticed an un-
pleasant smell about the premises for
several days, found the body Of the dog
under his shed. The neighbor who
owned the dog had missed him for sew
eral DAYS, but did know what had DO
come Of him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-15

James Black Of West L.ubec committed
suicide Tussday morning By hanging 10
the barn. He was the old man, who with
his sister was % terribly beaten and rob
bed Of his savlng.s year ego last June
and for the commisslou OF which crime,
Howard Parker and James Mcisaac, Jr.,
were Arrested last month and are now In
Machias Jail awaiting trial. Ths beating
The old man received and the loss OF his
monsy doubtless unsettled his mind and
I'd HIN 70 tain his lifs. He was -
yvafe old.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-15
NoN.REsIDENr AXE

In the town Of f~ryeburg. In the County of OK
fori, and state of Maine. for the year ls1.
The following list Of taxes ON rial estate o
non. resident owners In the town Of fryburg fo
the year iss3. In bills committed 10 simeoi
Charles, collector Of taxes Of SAIL town, on th'
iith day of May. A.. ID. lss, has beeI
pturneI by him to me a. remaining. unpai,
ON the iah day Of May. A. ID. lsJ, D.,
hiscerihcate ofthat date and now remain unpaid
and noticeis hereby given that u the said taxes
interest AMI charges are not paid In 10 the Treas
ury of saii tow " ithin eighteen months from ths
the real estate taxed as u sufficient 90 pay the
amount due thereon Including Interest AMI
charges will without further notice be soht n
public auction at the Treasurers once In said
town on the tth day of December, iHo, NJ "
a,clOck I'm the FORENOON.