davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12

ENTRANCE TO WEST WING OF ART GALLERY.
When 1t became known that they had
arrived at the woman's building, under
escort Of customs inspectors, two men
from the italian consulate, the Italian
consul himself and two OF Captain Bon.
fields detectives, crowd gath cred at the
Italian department to watch the unpack-
ing.
After it was completed IL became ap-
parent that something was wrong, as
great excitement seemed TO prevail In the
booth where the countess, surrounded by
customs officers and guards was taking
from their wrappings the laces. A Gus
toms inspector informed reporter that
30 pieces of lace were missing.
Countess di Brazza was not accessible
and Nine Marlotti, president Of the
italian woman's board refused to see any
one
Open as Usual.
Clear skies and cool, refreshing breeze
ushered in the third open Sunday at the
Worlds fair. The rush to the grounds did
not commence until afternoon. The even
ing jam did not start until after 4, and
when IL ended vast number of people had
passed through the gates.
The crowds, as on previous Sundays,
were largely composed Of workingmen and
their families.
Governor Russell reached town yester-
day afternoon at 4:S0 and registered at the
Auditorium hotel. He takes deep in
terest In the fair, which he believes is to
be magnificent success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12

Train Service, Week Days Go
rectcd To March 8, 1893.

Passenger Train service, week days Sor-
rected to March 5, 1893.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For BOsTON-S oS. IL 40 A. NJ. 90 A. NJ. RE-
wALPoIE~s os, IL 40 A NJ: 20 r. NJ
FRANKLlN.sos; II 40 A NJ; 20. 7i5P. NJ
MMRIhlGlSsFos MIhGSGFPss K ii Mi n nas
o 30. ss11 00P. N
cRANsToN: NATICK; RIVER POINT; CENTRE
WILLIE wASHINGToN-71 10, pI0. III 35 A N.
ig9S, sSs 20 900 90 '1i g PM ". o.,
rsStfsSSs a S AsSfjS sS, is sSIDsioK-7r S ''A.
ASTii6NY---;7 10; 10. IL IS A NJ a5 aso.
s1&Mir. ii oSEc0. sTERLINo-7lo oio M
cob4tasfRf! & ti Az Z ehhhENA, Moospp. pLArNrIELp
JEyfETT CITY, VERSAILLES. BALTIC, SOUTH
wiNDHkM wILLIMANTic-9ioAM A NJ: II oN
HARTFoRp-e 10 A. Mi Is o5. asoP. NJ
WATERBURY, DsNBuRY. FlSliKILL and NEW
BURG-e 10 A. M;
PHILADELPHIA VIA PouGHKEEpsIE-o 10
cIaicAeo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBUR1
AND ERIE R'Y-9 10 A. M;
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE sTATIoNs-
Returning leave Pascoag at 35. 10 and y 45 A.
Nj. ~ 40. a 10, s-5 40 Il. N.
Trains or roston leave ast end OF Union
Depot and for Hartford and the West from west
end. For Pascoag and way stations from daspee
.-Saturdays only. s-sundays only.
Tickets between Bostoa and Provid snce CimiteD
VS.. S.s JONES. ii;s,s SUIT w.R BABcocR. @. p A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
wanskucks Reorganized.

The Wanskuck Baseball club has been
reorganiz.d as follows: Mack, C. T. !;
aud captain; Psnuergast. To-; O'Brien,
Sb; O'Connof, 2D.. McWiliams, |. l.;
Gallagan, r, g.; Evans, D.; Richards, c.
j. q. Mccoy will still manage the
club. lne grounds a. WansAucK have
been reiiteI aud additional seating
accommodations have oesn suppl ed
1ue first game by the new cluU will be
played SiGurday after rioon at Vans
kucK, tue opposing nine h iviug not as
vet been fully decided upon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
BASEBALL.

Saturdays Games and Standing Of the
Clubs to Date.
At Boston-Boston, s; Pittsburg, g.
AT Brooklyn-Jirooklyn 4; Cincinnati,2
At New York-New York, z; Louisville.
6Q0 innines).
At PhiIadelphia-St Louis, 8; Philadol-
phia, 5.
AT Baltimore-Bsltimore, 4: Cleveland, I.
At Washington-Chlcago, 2; Washing
ton, l.
New England League
At Lowell--Lowell, 10; Fall River, O.
At Portland--Lewiston IL; Portland, Q.
At Dover-Dover. z; Brockton, 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
IL Is Unlucky

To be struck by lightniax on M, day.
To sit on q circular saw In motion on
Tu sday.
To fail down stairs with the coal scat
tie on Wednesday.
10 get wet when you fall overheard
while boa Ing o r1ursdiy.
10 see tax collector over your right
shou uer on Ffiddy.
TO marry oa Si.urd ~ a virl who prac-
tices with ten-pou IA dumb bells.
To be one OF sixteen at table on Sun
day, when there Is oply food for six
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
MORTGAGEE'S SALE.

VIII be sold at public auction. SATURDAY, July
i. 1879, atH O'Clock u. m. ON The premises. by
Nlrtue of the power OF sale contained In that deed
o. mortgage made anu executed Dy George "a.
Bickneii, uated November, 2, A. ID. 1880. and re-
corded In the Office Of the town clerk In the town
OF harrington, state of Rhode Isl and, In mortgages
deed book No 3 at page SS, 30 anu DO; the cOu-
aIltions OF said morIg age h.ving been broken:
That certain Tot OF land with all the improve
ments thereon, situated In the town Of harrington
State OF Rhode Island, and described follows:
reference being had 10 the Bay Spring Plat, No. q
arawn py y A. Leatham. June. lsI4. and recorded
IN the town records OF the town OF harrington.
Beglnning on Narragansett averus wnere lot
Nos; ~ and 20 JON. and RAINING easterly ON tne
north line OF lot No. ~. two hundred feet more OF
less, thence southery ON the easterly sde or lots
H. >. II. u. V. 10 the northerIy line of Ocean
avenue: thence westerly along the southerlv lie
OF lot " and the continuance OF said line point
Whefe Oceau avenue lntersects NarragansetC
avenue on the east, and along the easterly sd0
oI said avenue To the hrst menti oned bound on
Narragansets avenue. with all rights thereto bo-
longing.
BY order of tho mortgage who hereby gives
notice or his Intention To bid upon the above de-
scrlDed pfoJerty at said sale thereof, o. at any
adjournment or postponement of same.
frovidence, *. l.. June .. 1898. je10-3w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
sHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution. No. 65Ol. issued from
the Court or Common Pleas holden at Provi-
dence within and for the county OF Providence.
Judgment was rendered ON the 31st day Of jan
uary, 1898, returnable TO said court az the June
term thereof 1898. wherein William g. Bryant OF
brooklyn In the county ~ Kings and state OF
New York Is plaintif and Howard X. Stokes OF
the city ana county of Providence, state Of Rhode
Island and Providence Plantations, IL defendent:
VIII be sold at public auction on WEDNESDAY,.
the 18th day OF June. lS93 at 12 O'clock noon tho
sherlns office In the county court house at the
corner OF College and Benefit streets In said city Of
Provldence ali the stock or shares that the above
named defendant, Howard X. Stokes. had at the
time OF the att ichrnt mt on the original writ In the
suit In which the above described execution was
obtained To wit, the AZ day OF November 1892, at
II o'clock and 80 minutes a. m, in The Providence
News Company.
Levied eH-ttis cd day OF June. 1893 at O'Clock
a. m. and VIII be sold 10 satisfy said execution II
sufficient. CHARLES Il. CHAFFEE.
Je5-lOt Deputy sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
COSTLY POSSESSIONS
Have Been Stolen While on Their Way
to the Worlds Fair.
QUEEN MARGHERITA'S OLD LACE
Has Bsen Tampered with by Unknown
Persons - Uncle Sam Under Heavy
Ionds for Their Safe Keeping Fair
Opened Yesterday as Usual.

CHICAGO, June IA startling dlscIos-
ure was made at the Worlds fair grounds
when the priceless laces sent here by
Queen Margherita of Italy were un-
packed. While the laces were being taken
out of their cases and each piece counted
1t was found that 30 pieces were missing.
Cablegrams were Immediately sent to
Rome apprisinR the queen Of her great
loss, for 1t seems that as far as develop
ments indicate the loss will not fall upon
the exposition company, their bond not
covering the safety Of laces In transite.
An effort was made to keep the discovery
secret, but customs officers divulged the
startling news.
These rich possessions out of reverence
for the memory of her countryman, the
discoverer Of America. Queen Margherita
consenCed to send to Chicago for the fair.
She sent the Countess di Brazza to watch
and guard her treasures, and the govern
ment of the United States gave bond Of
tl00, 600 to guarantee
Their Safe Return to Italy.
The coming of these laces has been
heralded as an event. and the feminine
population has been on the tiptoe Of ex-
rotation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
The Brown-Harvard Game.

The Brown Harvard baseball game
Saturday was AS flne an exhibition Of the
me as has been seen in the city this
year White pitched for Brown and the
Harvard sluggers were he Il down TO two
hits, "a thing VIII ich a Brown pitcher has
not dole Ia good many years. Whites
error and wilduess In the first lnuing
gave Harvard the gane-2 too.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
Amateur Baseball Notes.

The East Providence High School n inc
unti after graduation.
The East Providence Visitors played
the Little Crescents Saturday. Botn
score VAS 10 20 in favor oil the Visitors.
The Rockets of Riverside played the
Young DAISIES Saturday and defeated
them DY u score OF 20 u 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
SHERIFF,s SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution No. 6630 issued from tha
Court OF Common Pleas holden at Proyiuence
within and for the county OF Providence, judx-
ment was rendered on the 3oth day OF March, A
ID. 1928. returnabe 10 said court at the june Term
thereof. lSy3 wherein the Manvlle Cover no
company a corporation under the laws OF tho
SAID Wisconsin. is plaintiff and krunk 81 Mott q,
the city and county OF Providencnce. state OF
fendant.
viii be sold at Public Auction on FRIDAY the
10TH day nf June. 1913. at l2 o'clock noon. at thp
sherns once In the county court house. at tho
corner OF College and Benefit streets. said city
OF III evidence. ten shares OF the capital stock that
the defendant. Frank Is. Mott. had In the ManviiIs
Covering Company OF Rhode Island at The time OF
the attachinent on the original writ In the suit in
which the above described execution was obtained,
to wit, April 18th, 1891, at IL O'clock noon.
Levied on this id day OF June, 1885, at o'clock
and 81 minutes n m., and Will be sold to eatlsfy
said exec uton. II sufficient
CHARLES 4, CHAFBEE,
je5-10t deputy SherifY,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12


DIED.
ATWOOD-In Johnston on the 9th inst. HENRY
ii. ATWOOD. In the Soth year OF his age.
BENFORD-In this city. on the 9TH inst. Miss
ARvILLA d., daughter of Amanda NJ. and the
late George Benford.
BR ST-In Pawtucket, 10th inst. BENJAMIN
i. BRYANT, aged 81 Years
BULLOCk-In Pawtucket. 1lth inst, Mrs
HuLDAH, widow OF Deacon william ID. Bull
lock. In her S5th year.
CONDIT-In Brooklyn, ". ". Sunday morn ing,
June IL, SARAH CHAPLIN youngest daughter of
Frederic and Laura Chaplin Condit. In the 10th
year OF her
CORBETT--In Central Falls. 9th inst. EDWARD
Corn IT. in his Goth year.
COvELIs-In Pawtucket, Ilth inst, Mrs. j. s.
WE'LL, in the roth year of her age.
+. DODGE wilow solomon Dodge. aged II
years, III months and days.
MkTCALF-In this city. June 10, JOHN MET
CALF, aged 7s years.
OtONN Ll.-ln this city. on the l1th inst,
MARY FRANCES, daughter oi Joseph and Ida
OConnell, aged 10 months.
POOkE-ln Greenvlle. on the 1lth inst. ABBIE,
wife OF the .a.e william Pooke. In the g3d year
OF her age.
ROO1-In this city. 1Ith inst MARY Il. CusH-
MAN, wife of Henry I. Root.
RUNDLE-In this city, 1lta inst, LENA r., wife
OF James r. Rund,e and daughter Of George
anu Anna Luke. aged ~ years.
WeEF-ln this city, 1lth inst, HELENA A,
wife OF Alfred w. Sweet and youngest daughter
Of seth r. aud Sarah NJ. Winch. ageI j. years.
YOUNG-In this city, 10th inst. Mrs. JULIA
YouNG.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
ANOTHER DEFEAT.

The Grays Trounced Again at Erie on
Saturday.
Providence lost the tenth straight
game Saturday when Erie defeated the
Grays by the score OF IS to 0. The Grays
could not bat and Erie batted hard,
which is the summary Of the game.
Score by innings:
v Innings.......". 9assc 80 %
Erie. ........",... b lis
Providence. ............. o o y 2 l. .
o her X ,stern League games S ,turday
resulted rs follows: Albauy 10, Bing-
hampton s; Springfield Is. Buffalo 5;
Troy s, Wilkesb .rfe g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
COPARTNERsHTP NOTICES.
.,~~----s-~--~1-4>->~e---.----e~
OF COPARTNERsnIP.

I have this day disposed oi my interest m. an@
severed ali connection with the Campbell Mcfe
calf silver Company. and am, by agresmsnt. MOI
liable Tor any debt In connection wuh above nrs4
from and after May 81. 1893.
Providence II. T., June 10. 1894 ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12

Marriage aud Funeral Notices. one Insertion
50c.. euch additional insertion. i5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
JANUARY ~. 1904

PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Express trains leave PROVIDENCE a. follows.
For NEW YORK; 1S A VI. daily. IL 10 A. ~,
2 1b, 3 O5 Qinited). s 90 r. ~. daily.
Tor NEW YORK. via stonington iine-7 10. 80
Tor PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH.
INGToN, via Harlem River-io 10 A. NJ. 81 -
Tor r = new wa HAVEN is A. NJ. texp. daily. SIS
exp ) 6s dimitsdj' 800 'ssp. daily siS tc1n
Tor NEW IioNDoN-i IaA N. daily expl 20
tsccom }. s % accom-; Sundays onlyl sis Goo
eofnJ, 10 lexpl, 90 doc. ezp.l Is !sccoln,
tundayr only. 10 taccom.l . 70 p. NJ exb
1aIyl, asp. N. tsxp. daily.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains Ieays p ovIpENcE .. follows.
n 30 A. n accom-. ! 50 lespI 20 Iesp. %
WSSn,Sskse 20 ioc; saPlsssSS sS SSP !sSo !ssSom}
For trains for intermediate stations see tims
ss'' furnished I" q Z. 'f.is i. ihs22HaiPssrEAp.
oenT pass ARt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
The Curtis Farm Hotel,

Fortunes Rocks Me-, viii be open for guests June
% and until Oct. O. Terms from 81 70 80 per ek.
Discounts ma for families and parties Send for
circular. Address MRS. "a 4. CURTIS. Fortunes
Rocks, Me.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Three lines under this heading 10 cents.
NANTED-GIRLS. APPLY AT AMERICAN
w ELECTRICAL Works, 81 stewart st.
f.s-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12

MARRIED..
MONRO this city. June q. 1909,
at the residence OF brides parents, by Rev. DIR.
Charles IA. Babcock. rector OF Grace church,
BYRON ISRAEL MoNRoE TO ADA LOUISE
PAINE, daughter of Marvin NJ. Paine.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

Here is O. story of impotence from real
life 70 was told by my late friend. the
Rev GreWNo Chester. who made "a little
novel ont of it, but do mot think tho
book caught on" or had any success.
The thing happened almost exactly as
follows There was hdy living i'm the
country she was advanced I'M years
either unmarried or a widow; she was
wealthy, and she lived alone
One winter evening she heard the
sound of carriage wheels on the gravel
The door was opened, and then fol
lowed the humping of trunks in the hall
Then q lady's name was announced, and
her visitor entered She came in run
ming. she came ir holding out both hel
hands, she came in with a laugh of wei
come and OF Joy You dearest Jenny,
she cried kissing her with brimmina
eyes. 1T is 40 years since last we part
ed at deal old Miss IS school How
are your How are your On, my dear
am SO glad to see youl And I've come
TO stay
She sat down, threw off her bonnet
and began TO rattle on about the school
When they separated for the night, ia,
hostess reflected that she had not ever
asked her visitors name and that she ne
mem cred nothing at all about her. II
the morning she did ask her name, bu
yet she remembered nothing at all abou
her That visitor came to stay In fact
she never went away again The tw,
ladies lived together in the greatest ami
ty till the end. And to the very end tn
hostess never knew who her friend wa
and could not associate her name or he
face with her old school. Walter Besan
in London Queen
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

In Colorado | visited a hunters store
and saw "a mountain lion-the only one
as its owner asserted, which had ever
been tanned 1t was in ulittle back room
chained TO an iron staple in the floor
round which it was pacing, uttering low
growls
1t appeared very much like a small
panther and seemed anything but tame
snarling at us as if it longed to spring
It was in awe Of its master, however, anC
cowed down every time he cracked hi,
whip. He made it do several tricks witt
retriever dog, which did not seem t.
like the task very well
Come and kiss Miss Pussy said tht
man, and the dog went up to it, laid 0
paw upon its neck and licked its face.
The master then put a piece Of meat
on her nose and told the dog to fetch il
away
"He doesn't care for this part" was
his comment She has had him by the
throat once or twice Just look at hel
iron paws2 One blow would lay yor
dead as mutton What, you brute, yor
would. would you"
Miss Pussy had tried to guaw his boot
and needed to be lashed of
do you ever take her out2'
"Oh, yes, she goes walking with me il
the mountains sometimes. | take hel
chain off when we're out of town, but
I'm precious careful to follow her ant
never let her step behind mel"-"A Rid,
Throuph Wonderland
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

In n small Vermont town the street
lamps, which are few and far between,
are under the charge Of one of the oldest
residents of the place "Why in the
world weren't the lamps lighted tonight.
Mr.. Jacobsg inquired summer resi-.
dent, who had stumbled down to the
postofiice one July evening IN the pitchy
darkness Of a heavy rainstorn
"They amt ever lighted ON moonlight
nights" responded the old man calmly.
That's the rule, an the moon fulled last
night. an this is one Of best nights in the
hull month"
BEST nights echoed the other in
considerable irritation. "What good
does the moon do in pouring rain like
this2"
81 can't help that said Mr.. Jacobs.
"Accordin to the almanac, this is a
moonshine night, an the lamps hev nc
call to be lit. | recon the almanac's a
good thing to go by
"Why," continued the old lamphghter.
surveying his critic with suddenly awals-
ened surprise and disgust, where d'you
s'pose ! sh'd fetch mp ef was G go Joy
the weather std O the almanac? | per
sumo t say likely l might hev & go my
raound ev'ry night fer month in dog
days. | don't cal'late to hev no sech
works as that IF the moon don't dc
her duty, it's unfort'nit, but it amt any
o my lookaout"
The bystanders mu1mured assent, and
the summer resident was silenced. -
Youths Companion.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18
Attention! Business Men

BANKERS, BROkEfS, BOOKEEPERS,
LAWYERS, OFFICIALS.
Abstract Makers, Insurance Writers, Clerks
Ana all whose Business Requires Writing.
DO NOT deface your books by scratching. ust
lhe Ink EaSlug ElectrOsne Pencil
which works instantueOusly and
does NOT abrade the paper
A neat and clean set OF Books is appreciated hA
Good Business Mem Address AN orders 10 Con.
eral Agent g. v, KUEHNER, Stemletsylllp,
Carb IN county, Pa. Price 3l, 81 and 20 cents
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

One of the greatest curiosities i'm the
Mississippi valley Is a natural ice cave
which is located in the bluffs of the
Iowa river within less than mile of De
corah, the county seat Of Winnesheik
county. This unique curiosity is indeed
natural icehouse-a cavern in which
great icicles may be found at any season
Of the year, being especially fine in sum
mer, when the weather is hot and dry
outside The bluff in which the cave il
located is between 200 and 400 feet in
height, it being necessary to climb about
rs feet up the side Of the bluff 20 reach
the mouth Of the cave. The entrance IL
a fssure about 10 feet in width and he
tween 10 and 90 feet in height, from
which a constant current of cold ali
issues.
Thirty feet from the mouth Of the
cave the passage turns toward the left
and downward, toward the river bed
The slope is very gradual, however, and
the walls and the roof are within easy
reach all the while After you have
reached "A spot 100 feet from the opening
you entered, it is noticed that the walls
and roof are covered with frost. Twenty
feet farther a thin coating Of ice is no
ticed, which increases in thickness as you
go into the bluf.-St. Louis Republic.
The manufacture OF snowshoes for
army use would establish new indus
try that might employ a goodly uunueI
Of worlmen.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

ufuf, fascinating and s0re1y neglecUed.
Be lenient if she faltered in her duty.
She was our mother, and she is dead.
Her expiation has been long, and she
has carried part of her secret with her to
the world beyond the grave. am con-
vinced that | am. the stranger, and feel
that am giving her the supreme proof
of my love and respect in telling You
what think TO be the truth. Now, what
am l to dor The count turned from
them and hid his face in his hands, while
his whole frame shook with the emotion
he could no longer control. II was not
for himself, but the woman who lay dead
in the next room had been the idol of his
life, and he wept that she was no more.
The marquis voice, cold and oontemptu-
ous, reused him.
"My brother and thank you for your
frankness. To the world you will al
ways remain the Count de Guebrionges,
but you must CO."
"When viii you leaveT
"After the funeral, said Rene IN sur
prise, and looking up he met the cold,
implacable gaze of his eldest brother.
By tacit consent they returned to the
chamber Of death and reverently knelt
beside the couch where the marchioness
reposed. Suddenly they sprang to their
feet as she slowly raised herself, and
pointing TO her eldest son gasped;
ut is-it is Jean"
Then she fell heavily back. She had
only tainted before, but this time she
was dead indeed
Rene said nothing, but his strong arms
encircled his brothers tottering form,
and in after years his true heart never
wavered in his affection for his brother,
nor in his respect and devotion for the
dear martyr whose last breath had been
his vindication. From the French of
Henri Lavedan in New York Journal.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

You can avoid bogus lead BY pur-
chasing any Of the following brands.
They are manufactured by the Old
Dutch" process, and are the standards:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18
REAL ESTATE
dOP Sale!

The undersigned has for sale
a valuable farm in Franklin
township, Carbon county, the
prCpert of the late Geo. Rapp.
deceased, containing about 81
Acres, a half mile east from
Weissport. The improvements
thereon are a Two Story Frame
Dwelling House, 26x22 IT,, with
s Rooms; Barn 50X44 IT,; Ma
chine Shed 22x22 it; Wagon
Shed 20x46 it,, and other ne
cessary outbuildings,also a good
large Apple Orchard Of $50
Trees and other choice fruits.
This property is well located in
an excellent neighborhood and
is unquestionably one of the best
farms in the county, and an eX-
cellent state of cultivation. 1t
would be suitable for stock rails
ing or truck farm A fine
stream OF water flows through
the farm.
Also for ,alc desirable lot
in the borough of WeisspoIt on
which is erected a Ono Story &
a Halt Frame Dwelling House,
Stable, Slaughter House, Ice
House, Wagon Shed and other
3. .eccs AIRY outbuiidings.
For tern $ and conditions,
appl, to
~