davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-13
A Guatemala Betrothal Custom.

"They have queer betrothal custom
down among the common natives or
poems of Guatemala" said Alfred
Thompson, (which is scarcely romantic
for the girl was passing the hut of a
native on a fnca or coffee plantation
one day, when I saw an old woman be-
laboring her daughter with good
sized stick, which she applied vigorously
across the shoulders and body of her
beloved offspring, who set up walls of
woe and pain, though fancy her tears
were quickly dried, for it was signifi-
cant event for her. This is the way the
old lady gave her consent to the mar
rage of her daughter. The natives re-
ceive but little cash during the year.
The priests charge what is there con-
sidered good sum for performing a
marriage ceremony, and the natives of
the lower classes dispense with it. The
mother beats the daughter there is
feast of frijoles and tortilli cakes and
the dispensation of unlimited quaint
ties of native whisky. everybody is
happy and drunk, and that constitutes
the marriage, which singular as it may
appear is regarded and observed as
rule y."--Washington Star.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-01
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Inter est Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
New Gloucester.

New Gloucester.
A very successful entertainment was
given at Centennial Hall, Upper Glouces-
ter on Thursday evening. The Flower
Cantata" was sung by amateur talent,
and the proceeds of the of concert went
tow ard paying for new organ, which
has recently been placed in the hall.
The body of Mrs. John Woodbury. of
Lisbon Falls was brought here for burial
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias Lord of Steep F alls
were in town over Sunday, to visit their
daughter, who is pupil at the Stevens
School.
Mrs. John ". True is visiting friends in
Boston and vicinity.
/ Funeral services were held at the Con-
gregational vestry Saturday morning for
Mrs. Anglea Whitman of Auburn. Mrs.
Whitman was at one time resident of
this town, and has always felt an inter-
est in its welfare. About two years ago
she caused to be built at her expense a
| receiving tomb at the cemetery at the
| lower village in memory of her parents,
who died here. She also smade gift to
our public library. Mrs. Whitman gave
to the city of Auburn dwelling house
to be used as an "Old Ladies Home y
and expended nearly the whole of a
handsome property for benevolent pur-
poses.
The Poverty Sociable," which was
given by the Christian Endeavor Society
at the Congregational vestry on Friday
evening, was very successful and was
| we'll attended, although the evening was
rainy. Two prizes were offered for the
most poverty stricken costumes, and
rags and patches were at a premium.
Mr.. John Haskell took the first prize
| and Mrs. Maggie Holt the second.
Mrs. Grace Jameson and children, of
Pressure Isle are visiting at Levi Reeds
Miss Susie E. Day, who has been in Bos-
ton for the past month, is at home again.
There havesbeen several transfers of
real estate within the last week. The VIM
M. Allen stand, consisting of a story
and half house on State street, and a
blacksmith shop has been sold to Chas.
Winship of Turner. The price is said to be
$2500. Frank E. DeMerritt has sold his
farm on the Flaggy Meadow road to q
Portland man. John Parkhurst, at
Fort Hill has sold his farm to Edward
johnson. Frank P. johnson has sold his
ice business to Willis l. Bickford.
The Gorham Savings bank has accu-
mulated reserve fund that now
amounts to s1S. 230. Sc. This is over per
cent Of the total deposits, and henceforth
under the law of the state extra earnings
may be applied to the dividends.
Although the times have been hard the
increase of deposits is nearly three times
that of the previous six months; and
larger than for any similar period since
the bank commenced, in 1868. Up to the
first of last September there have been
deposited 81, los, e66; and paid to deposit
tors $747, 522 Including the fiftieth
dividend there have been paid in divi-
dends $165, 7S7.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-01
Sorrow in the Near Future

Awaits those who disregard symptoms of liver
disorder. Be on time if you feel distress in the
region of the liver. if your visage is sallow,
eyeballs yellowish, tongue coated, or if you are
troubled with constipation, sick headache and
occasional dizziness. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers will Danish these unpleasant symptoms,
and should be used early and persistently. The
bowels are relaxed without pain or gripping, and
are not weakened by it as they are by the &C.
ton of violent purgative. Digestion grows
more active when it is used and the system in
vigorated because it insures assimilation of the
food constituents by the blood. Kidney COM
plaints malaria and rheumatism are overcome
by this searching marlborough remedy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-01

preached to full house morning and
evening. This locality, by mistake in
printing, figured in a recent report as
Powers Plantation. We leave planta-
tions to Aroostook county, and rejoice
in town government
Miss Clara Holbrook of Stoneham,
Mass, is visiting her uncle, Mr.. Abel
Holbrook
Mr.. and Mrs,yStephen Lunt, of San
Damariscotta visited relatives in town
last week. ga
Capt. Levi Holbrook was unable to take
command Of the Lottie Hopkins this
trip, owing to illness, and Capt. William
Holbrook takes his place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-01

Senator Palmer's "Reminiscences of Lin.
"Lincoln never told story simply for
the sake of the story" said Senator
Palmer of Illinois the other day. "His
object always was to illustrate point.
remember what was, think, the first
story ever heard him tell. 1t was in
Springfield, and a number of us were
together one evening. With US was
Judge Krum of St. Louis. Judge
Krum was a good deal out of temper
with local magistrate who had decided
a case against him, and swore he would
carry it to the Supreme Court and take
the conceit out of that judge.
That reminds me of man I once
knew, who had a DREAM said ,,Mr. Lin
coin. He had dreamed that he was to
find hidden teasures in the earth, but this
he could do only on condition that dur
ing the digging for it, he keep silent, and
say not word. He set out to dig, and
a great many things happened that
would have drawn speech from almost
anybody, but the man kept his mouth
shut A tremendous infantry battle
went on near him, and a naval engage
ment took place in sight. The man
kept digging, and said not word. A
giant came striding by, taking enor-
nous steps, and was soon out of sight.
Then dwarf came prancing along on
his little feet, looking as if he felt nine
feet high. He came to the edge of the
hole and looked in.
Say he said to the digger, have
you seen that giant go by here?'"
"The man kept on digging. and said
not word. Say, can't you give a civil
answer TO question: asked the dwarf.
The man kept ON digging and said moth
Ing: oh, very WELL said the dwarf,
III just walk on and catch up with him
pretty soon anyway The man stopped
he said.
OF course" said the Senator, I'VE all
saw the application and roared. That
merely serves to show his purpose in tell
ing stories. His height his lack of come
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-01

The School street Methodist. church,
Rev. E. G. Strout, pastor, admitted five
members Sunday, and two were baptised.
Miss Jennie Colby, one of the teachers
at the Normal school, has just returned
from tour to Eastport, Castine and
other eastern towns, where she. has been
delivering. lectures on physical culture
under the auspices of the state educa-
tional department.
Cumberland
CUMBERLAND CENTRE.
Capt. Frederick Cricket left last Fri
day for New York to take charge of his
vessel for a trip to Valparaiso and the
other ports of Chill. The trip takes be-
tween eight and nine months.
The annual harvest concert was held
last Sunday evening. A large and ap-
preciative audience was present. The
church was finely decorated with flowers
and fruit The following is the pro-
gramme:
Anthem-We praise thee. ..................
Scripture Reading-Psam 147 ..............
Song-Praise o Praise the Lord of Harvest.
Prayer.
Singipg-Give thanks to-day. ............
Responsive Reading.
Song-For the Sunshine and the Rain. ......
Responsive Reading.
Recitation-The Feast time of the Year.
.....e................ Grace F. Merrill.
Recitation Brave Reapers Mr.. Earle Jackson.
Song Only a little child. Primary Class.
Responsive Reading.
Reading-Lord OF the Harvest. ......:..
.......... Florence G: Merrill.
Reading-In Thy Name Eunice Crickett.
Duett ...... FLORENCE G. Merrill.
Reading -My Rest and Grown: Eva Blanchard.
Singing-The Year is Swiftly Waning. Quartette
Responsive Reading. jA
Recitation-The Lilies and Birds. ........
.............. ......... Hattie G. Shaw
Quartette.
Observation-Disclosures the Lilies AbDie Estes.
Song Fair waved the golden Corn.
Recitation-Th Corn and the Lilies. $3.50.
=. -: Miss Haskelps Glass.
Song-The LORD of the Harvest. ...........
Benediction.
At the meeting of Diadem Lodge /. o.
CT, held last Saturday night, the fol-
for the quarter ending Feb. LIST, 1894:
C.T.--Harvey Blanchard.
V.T.-Hattie G. Shaw.
Sec.-Kate M. Powell
Esp. M. Leighton.
Treas. -Chas. C. Shaw.
Chap. M. /. Collins.
Mar.-Milla-d w. Burnell.
Guard-Ethel G. Blanchard.
Sent.-Harry l.. Strong.
Installation will be next Saturday even
ing.
Raymond.
EAST RAYMOND.
Rev. Mr.. Taylor, from Bridgton,
preached in the Union chapel last Sum
day forenoon.
Miss Lillian R. Cole closed success
full term of school in this district mo. 6)
last week.
Miss Bessie M. Jordan is visiting rela-
tives at North Windham.
The Free Baptists are holding series
OF meetings at the old church.
Gunners report gray squirrels and
cartridges quite plenty this fall.
Mr.. Albert Berry, Jr., from Bridgton,
was at Elias Barltett's last Sunday.
Mrs. A bbe Nash is in New Hampshire
taking care of her sister, who is quite i'll.
Elias Bartlett has nearly thousand
bushels of apples to be converted into
cider.
Harpswen
EAST HARPSWELI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Curtis were called
to Lowell Mass, Monday by the sudden
death of Mrs. Curtis father Mr.. Matthew
johnson.
Capt. Lane closed his labors at Powers
nj f,,, \, 10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-01
Harpswell.
EAST HARPSWELL.,

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Curtis were called
to Lowell Mass, Monday by the sudden
death of Mrs. Curtis father Mr.. Matthew
johnson.
Capt. Lane closed his labors at Powers
Point for this year on Sunday last and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-01
Q UR sue G = : :.
MISCELLANEOUS,
mis- cELLANEoUs.

%$$ 1$ s$'Ss %s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-01
MEMS, YOUTHS BOYS AND CHILDRENS CLOTHING
MEMS ovERCOATS.

100 Blue Chinehi!|a 0vereoats,
fast color, at 1888.
Blue ChinGhiIIa OVercoatS at
$500.
Blue ChinehiIIa 0vercoats at
$500. A regular $40 garment.
Fine black and blue Beaver Over
coats at $40.
We have The best S12 Over
coat, cut single and double breasted,
to be found.
Fine grade Ovsrcoats, cut long,
double and single breasted, in black,
blue, brown and all The latest styles,
at SIS, IS, 10, 20, 22, rs and
2S,
EdASA asMHaEn WEAHaes Ss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-01

to be proud of in the knowledge that we can
furnish the material for. and build, modern
ships of war as quickly and without any
doubt, as we'll as any country in the world
l feel confident that some of our shipyards
rival the best in Europe.
Taking into consideration The fact that
almost all of the details of this construction
were new to our designers. manufacturers
and WorkTcn L am sure that you will be
convinced that the work has been carried
on without extravaganza and to the best in
forests of the government"
New Vessels to Be Completed.
The Secretary estimates the probable dates
of completion of the vessels now under con-
struction as follows:
Maine. September J. 1894 Texas, June 30
1894; Olympia, December l, 1888; Cincinnati,
January 10, 1891; Raleigh, January /, 1884,
Montgomery, March l, 1874 Marblehead
January 30, 1884; katahdin, April l, 1895;
Indiana, October 1. 1894; Massachusetts,
April i, 1875; Oregon, October /, 1898;
Columbia, February /, 1891; Ericsson, tor-
pedo boat No. y. June 30. 1894; Minneapolis.
August l, 1894; Puritan, July l, 1894; Monad-
mock August |, 1894; Amphitrite, April l,
iS94; Terror, February Is, 1894; Iowa, Oc
tober 1, 1896; Brooklyn, February /, 1896,
1896.
To Publish the Naval Records.
he renews most earnestly the recommen-
cations of his predecessors for COMPRESSION
al provision for the publication of the naval
records of the civil war. He also adopts
the recommendations of Judge Advocate
General Lemly for the compulsory attend
ance OF civilians at naval courts; that depo-
sltions of absent witnesses may be read in
evidence before such courts and that the
law prescribing limitation of punishment
In the army be made applicable to the navy.
he recommends, ALSO that the act regulat-
ing promotions in the army be made to
apply 10 the navy and that existing laws
regarding naval promotions be amended, so
tnat In cases where the board finds a can
uldate physically disqualified for promo
tion, and accordingly resolves itself into
retiring board. 1t snail be its duty to exam
Inc into the record of the candidate, so far
as may be necessary, 20 ascertain whether
or not his physical inability to perform at
sea the duties of the place to which 1t is
proposed to promote him. is the result of
drunkenness or any other cause arising from
his own misconduct.
1t Is further recommended that the law
Tor the examination of officers as to their
physical, mental, moral and professional
qualihcations for promotion be made to
embrace passed assistant surgeons upon
their promotion to the grade of surgeon,
ana chief engineers upon their promotion to
higher relative rank in that grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-01
AUCTION SALES.
DUNCANsoN BROS. AUcrIoNEERs.
THIS AFTERNOON,

FINE THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING. NUM-
RERED 50 II STREET NORTHEAST
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER FIRST
AID. 1913. at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK we
Will sell In front Of the premises,
LOT %, IN BLOCK 5, WEST LEXINGTON.
This lot Is improved by a new. well built bay
Widowed press brick fronts brick dwelling con-
tainins eight 49, rooms and bath; has also cellar
tile BATH electric lighting, cabinet mantels &C.
&c; one OF the best houses in the neighborhood:
ment.
Terms: One fourth 90 cash, balance in three
90 years at q per cent per annum interest pay
able semi annually and secured by deed of trust
on the property sold. A deposit of $500 required
at time of sale: Conveyancing, &c, at purchasers
cost Terms OF sale to be complied with in hf-
teen days from day Of sale, otherwise the right
reserved to resell the property the risk and cost
OF OF defaulting purchaser. after five days adver-
lished In Washington. D. C.
n24-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS. Ancts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-01
WALTER B. WILLIAMS x CO.. Aucr1oNEER,
Cu.NCFRy SALE OF y,UI-.pIr ,,,,,,,,.,.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
PART OF LOT NUMBERED TWO ~ II
SQIARE 100 BEING ABoIT p FEET :
INCHES FRONT ON / STREET SOUTHEAST
BY DIITH OF l2u FEET BETWEEN SIS,
OND AND THIRD STREETS. N THE CITY
OF WASHINGTON AND DISTRICT OF 90
LJ'MBIA.
By virtue OF q decree OF the Supreme Court a,
the lisLfct OF Columbia. PASSED ia equity c.trs..
No. l+sIc wherein Elizabeth Page. guardian com
plainant. and Gertrude Nermilliun and Anna Nav
N"rmilhon are defendants, the UNDERSIGNED fruS-
tee VIII sell at public auction. IN front Of me
premises. on MONDAY. DECEMBER ELEVENTH.
1Ss'3AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. That niece. or
parcel OF land known as lot numbered mart az two
~. In square 16G being about - feet and ; inches
mont on | street southeast, by a depth of Ire feet
between I'd and I'd streets
Terms OF sale: Dnr-third cash and the balance I'm
TWO equal inst1llm"hts. payahl.. in six and twelve
HohthS' with interest from date Of sale or the
purchaser may pay all clsn his option 4 do
no>lt OF Slun Will he required at the time Of sale
taxes VIII be paid To date. All cpnveyancing and
r'ForulhS AT The cost Of purchaser. II the terms
are NOT complied with IN five DAYS tho right IS
served 10 resell NJ the risk ard the ,fault
ing purchaser after ten days advertisements in
OF Washin.tOn's paDers
W. PRESTON WILLIAMSON.
Warder Building.
nZSdSd5s Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-01
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.


By virtue of special writ of ferf facias issued
out OF the clerks office of the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia and to me directed. [
VIII sell, at public sale, for cash, at the auction
sales rooEs of RADCLIFFE DAiiR & Co, Y2J
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST, WASH
lNGION, DC, ON WEDNESDAY, THE THIR-
TENTH DAY or DECEMBER, AID. 1893 BE
GINNING AT TEN O'CLOCK AN, all the right
title, claim and interest OF the defendant In and
10 the following property. to wit: PurlCr Suites
and odd Fancy ParlOr Chairs. Divans and Sofas
with gold, rosewood, mahogany, birch and oak
frames, and upholstered in satin, silk damask
SIX plush; tapestry. velvet &c, &c.; Brass and
onyx Tables and Cabinets, Large Laathrr-covared
Turkish and Easy Reclining and Library Chairs,
Turkish and Easy Chairs uphOls ered Brica- Brac
Cabinets in variety, Gilt Reception Corner and
and in solid wood Piano Stools Ladies' Fancy
Dressing Cases, Mirror Hall Rack and Cabinet
Mirror Mantels, Jewel Baskets, Mahogany Glass
Cabinet, with brass trimmings; Mahogany Music
Cabinets, touches and Lounges, upholstered in
leather. plush and silk also Couches and
Lounges In the rough, Ladies' Desks and Secretaries
In antique oak, mahogany and rosewood; Book
Cases Revolving Book Racks, Revolving
Office Chairs, Desks and Library Tables
in variety, China Closets, Chinoners Ward
robes. Invalid Rolling Chairs Tapestry Body
BRUSSELS, Administer and Velvet Carpets in the
roll, &c, &c, seized and levied upon as the
property of The W. III. Houghton Manufacturing
Company, and will be sold to satisfy execution No
34954, in favor OF The II. T. ClaHin Company
- ID. NJ. RANSDEiI.
RAICl-lttE- DARR IL CO., Us. Marshal
AuctOnecrs. dl-dSdbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-01
n30-lNdl,s
c. C. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers,
l4O7 q st
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.
10; ls0a 4 STREET NORTHWEST, IN WASH.

ChANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY,
40. 1857 I STREET NORTHWEST, IN WASH.
NGTON, u. c.
a., by virtue Of a decree Of the Supreme Court %
me Dsirlct OF Columbia, passed In equity cause
30. lS,IOs, wherein Mary Fleet is complainant and
John II. Nichols and Others dsfsndants. the
Undersigned trustees will sell at public auction,
IN front Of the premises, TUESDAY. DECEM-
Bfk FIFTH, 1888. at HAIE-PAST FOIR
O'CLOCK PM, that piece or parcel OF land. with
me building thereon, known as lot number twelve
~, in STAIRS subdivision OF square hundred
and Thirty u3ll in the city OF Washington.
ID. e, and known number 1897 street north
west.
Terms OF sale: one-third cash and the balance
in two equal installments. payable In and two
years, with interest from the day OF sale, or the
purchaser may pay all cash. at his option A d.
poSit of $500 VIII ba eluired at the time Of sale
Taxes viii be paid 20 date. All cunveyancing md
recording the cost OF purchaser. II the terms
are not complied with In twenty days the right Is
reserved 10 resell the risk and cost OF the de-
faultns purchaser, after five days advertise aept
In one Of Washingtons papers.
CHAS. MATRICE SMITH
i5G Louisiana ave.,
WlMAN l. COLE
Fendan building.
n21-dts Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-01
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS BOWLING & CO. AUCTIoNEERs.
6l2 II st. NV.

TRt IS STEES' SALE OF TWO HANDSOME THREE
OBJ STREET NORTHWEST AND 1901
TWENTY THIRD STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue OF a deed Of trust to bearing date
February L. A. u. 1892, recorded I'm Liber 1911
folio u.s. of the land records of the District Of
Columbia, we. the undersigned trustees. will sell
at public auction. in front OF the premises, on
THURSDAY, TIE FOURTEENTH DAY OF DE-
CEMBER A. ID. 1898. at THREE O'CLOCK PM,
all those certain pieces and parcels of land in
the District Of Columbia known and described as
NIL of lots thirteen 13) and fifteen n5). In Albert
Glcason's subdivision of lots In block five (5l in
kalpraIna Heights, as per plat recorded In Iiber
county No. !, folio %, OF the surveyors office of
the District Of Columbia together with the i'm
provements consisting of the above mentioned
dwelling houses, subject. however. to prior
deed Of trust recorded in Libcr 1921. folio So
securing a note fo- $500 lot IL, and a note
for $500 on lot Is, both payable July Is, 1895
with interest payable semi annually.
Terms of sale: One-half of purchase money on
each 10 he paid in cash. and residue in two equal
installments, at six and twelve months TO be
represented by notes OF purchaser, bearing in
terest from day of sale. secured by deed OF trust
on property sold, all cash. at option of pur-
chaser. deposit Of 500 will be required when
bid Is accepted. Terms of sale to he complied
with In ten days from date OF sale. and IL the
trustees reserve the right to resell risk of
purchaser; All conveyancing and recording at
purchasers cost.
EDWARD ]. STEILwAGEN. Trustee,
1924 + st. NV.
FREDERICK i. MCGUIRE. Trustee.
oil -d&ds 1419 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-01

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LOTS BETWEEN AND + AND Sd AND
4TH STREETS NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of deed of trust ia ted the 10th day
of December 1889, and duly recorded in Liber
l4iOs PAGE 1876, ct seq. one of the land records
of the District of Columbia. and by direction of
the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell on WEDNESDAY, THE THIRTEENTH
DAY OF DECEMBER. 1856. at FOUR O'CLOCK
IN in front of the premises. the following de-
scribed property. vz:All Of lots "a. is, TO- So ST.
81 3d. 81. s.. Sc. 81 and IS. in square 10.
All cOnveyancing and recording at purchasers
cost. $50 deposit required at the time of sale
on each lot. One-third cash, remainder in twelve
and eighteen months, with notes bearing interest
and secured by deed of trust the property
sold. Terms TO be complied with in ten days O,
trustees reserve the right TO resell at cost OF
purchaser.
EDWIN r. HAY.
ALBERT I. COCMBE
n5o-u&dbs 1425 y. Y. ave-, Trustees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-01
RADCLIFFE, DARR & co. AUcroNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE of IMPROVED PROPERT,
SITUATE On STH ST. BEYOND FLORIDA

TRISTEFS' SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
SITUATE On STH ST. BEYOND FLORIDA
AVENUE
nv vi.tuc 81 two deeds Of trust, the first TO
William Ho-iin woodward and Arthur 4. BIrney,
trustees. aud recorded IN liher No 1873 at folio
an3 Il SEQ 81 the land records: and the second TO
Wharton +. Lester and Arthur A. Birney trustees,
recorded in ler Ne. 1856. folio g 81 seq OF said
land records. will Offer FOR sale AT public
tian ip front 81 the premises. on WEDNESDAY,
DE F.NiT.I.R SIXTH. lS.3. At HAIF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK IN. that pared of land and premises
known and described the south sixteen iIGl feet
front ST. street 10y the depth 90 the east half
81 lot numbered lG3 of FEATHERS subdivision Of
part Of Mount Pleasant. SAID part of lot is i'm
proved with a small frame horse
Terms Of sale: pnr-fli~d casa. ~ which 500
must 5c paid M the Tim" Of sale. balance in
equal payments a. one ana fUo wears with inter-
cs;. payable sen'i-gunually: deferred lavments to
De- secured by deed u trust the Premises sold;
or all cash. NJ The option 81 III. tur,ltaSer Re-
cOrding and coaSeyaf.cin. ~ purchasers est.
WHARTON l. LESTER
ARTntR 4. BIRNEY,
WI. REDN WOODWARD,
n2+dA44 Trustees