davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
sT. buY,S LYvEUM OFFICERS.

The st. Lucy's Young Mems Literary Uni on,
at their annual meeting held last week elected
Chas- Kattler. President; Thos-, Corydan, Vies
President; Peter Kane Secretary; John HanloH.
Librarian. Board OF Directors, Peter Burke, Edw.
John Walsh,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
LADTES' TAILORING.

Nine. GALLAGHER, MODESTO.
Dress making P.r ors. No. 60 wavne ST.
Jersey CITY, Ladies' TaiiortRg In all It's branches.
Latest designs and correct shapes. Would solicit
g eharo Of your patronage ana u personal visit; also
Fine millinery. Ladie$ own material used II de-
SIRED.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
The Larnst Thing

The Latest Thing.
Nearly Always Late. Yahsiey-"Welf. what's
the latest in tae racing line?''
Mudgs-ssfhe horse I bot on, usaaily.n-In-
dianapolis Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
SITUATIONS WANTED.

CITUArIoSS WANrED-GIRhS OF ALI AGES
% ana tor an branches OF housswork; good city
PspSIer EmpioymAat Agency. 70 New
ark avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10

I, G. W. ConkIn, cashier OF the above named
bank, do soleE1nly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
g. W. CONK1IN,
1856 - Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this md day Of
October, 1898.
]. D. EDL JR,
Notary Public OF New Jersey.
E. {. YOUNG,
J. D. BEDLE,
BENJAMIN EDGE.
Directors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10

County OF Hudson.
National Bank Of Jersey City, do solemnIy swear
that the above statement is true TO the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
J.w. HARDENBURGH,
Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed before me this Srd day q
October, 1898.
CHARLES L. CARRICK,
Notary Public.
correct-Attest:
AUGUSTUS ZABRISK1E,
I'D. McGnL,
{. ZABRISKIE,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
BANK -6TATEMEN1,S.

PEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE HUDSON
~ County National Bank at Jersey City, IN the
State Of New Jersey, at the close Of business October
D. 1888; .rsorncr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10

REPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST
IL National Bank Of Jersey City, in the State OF
New Jersey. at the close of business, october 8. 1885.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10
BUSINESS


ITO CAPITALISTS oMETHING IN
L vestigating- Address. S W.. j., News office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-10

REPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE THIRD
Ae National Bank, at Jersey City, in the State OF
New Jersey. at the close Of business, october s Hs2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-09
A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
From Death In a Terrible Fail Of Two
Thousand Feet.

There are many accounts OF persons
falling great distances withou. sus'
talning serious injury but the follow.
ing sent from Red cha, Colorado, to
the Denver NeVs under date Of the 18th
inst, is one OF the most improbable on
record: About noon today occurred,
about fouc miles from hero, on the
Battle mountain road, what may prove
a fatal accident 10 Pierce Crane, IN
old-timer In these parts and n well
known and highly respected ranch
and cattleman, residing near Minturn
In this county.
The gentleman was driving a COW
home, which had strayed TO point near
Gilman. Crane was riding rather
wild pony.
some trouble no doubt occurred In
the management OF nj least one VI the
animals, aud In endeRvoring TO right
matters Mr.. Crane, together with the
pony, was hurled over the preciplce at
a point called Hole In the Rock.
The pony was killed In the lall and
was found about forty feet down, but
It's unfortunate rider continued his
awful descent 10 the Rio Grande rail-
road track, which trpvcrses the canyon
1000 feet fIom the top Of the cliff.
Here the insensihle form OF Crane
was found, probably half an hour after
the accident. Ii was ut once conveyed
to the Eagle hotel, at this place, and
medical aid summoned. An oxamina.
ton failed TO discover any bones
broken, except, possibly, TINT OF the
nose, but muny bruises and cuts were
disclosed about tho head, face and
body.
AZ late hour the victim Is still un.
consclous and what the outcome OF his
perilOus fail win be, remains TO be
seen. Internal injuries may existwhioh
win prove fatal.
II seems al most n miracle that n
human being could fall n distance OF
$1,000 feet down the steep and rocky
Incline and escape instant death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-09
RANS.MISSISSIPPI CONGRESS-.
Hon. A. +. Adams, OF Rico, Colorado,
Talks OF II Ut Los Angeles.

Hon. A. p. Adams, a wealthy m Inc
owner OF Rico, Colorado, and recent
state senator, is reported to have talked
as follows at Los Angeles few days
ago on tho Tans.Miesissippi congress:
"rhere are twenty-five trans
Mississippi states and territories" said
the senator, "aud our members Of
Congress 40 to Washington to repre-.
sent up, before they get Acquainted
and they DON'T accomplish us much as
they might. We will got everything
we want when we once 40 at IL right.
"There viii be u congress Of western
states at Ogden, beginning Monday,
Aprll Gath, aud 1 want to see all OF our
oougresfmen there aud have tiemlget
acquainted and kagree ON what the
west needs and wants.
81 understand Governor Prince, the
president OF the congress-, has Invited
all OF the other tweuty.Ono gOvernors
to meet with tho congress this session,
AMI II Is certainly to DO hoped they
will do no.
at will help TO create that harmony
and unity Of purpose 80 much needed,
more than anything else that could
nhppeu. Iho tpHbiNSo h'otH Just Ont
week before the OPENING OF the WOrld's
Fair, aud will adjourn IN time for the
governors TO reach Chicago for the
WORLDS Fair opening. Just think OF
twenty-five governors entering Chi
cago from the west on the same train.
Nothing would more signaliy empha-
slze inc Importance OF our trans.
Misslssippi country. 1t takes an Oh.
jeot lesson like this TO teach some
people.
"rhe territory these governors rep.
resent Is more than throo.fourlhs OF tho
United States, ana represents more on.
lerprlse, energy and intellect tina
there is In the balance of the
western hemisphere. Once let this
nush aud Intelligence get together
and agree on what 1t wants, anu 1t VIII
net II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

The BosroNIAHs closed ihcir phe.
nomonolly successful engagement last
evening to another overlooking house.
owing 60 Mr.. Cowlos' illucsa and the
subsiitution Of MIR. Howlaud, the Pre-.
soutation was not up 20 tie opening
night. D'Arvillo too wa absent from
the east, anu though her alternate,
Miss liard, made u ploasant impfos.
zion by her singing, there was still =
Wide gap between her and TIE original.
Mr.. Hoff is just as good Il Robin Hood
a. Mr.. Kari, and In acting hc 10 by far
his superior. Miss DAVE, M. Barna.
bee, Mr.. Macdonald aud tue chorus
won as much applause A. ever.
suss DAVIS GENEROSITY.
The charming coDtialio Of the Bos.
tonians did n generous act yesterday.
Reading in the morning papers u the
destitute circumstances Of the parr
family, she sent n twenty dollar bill 10
Mr.. Brownlec, manager oi the HoTd'd,
with request that he forward to tile
boroaved ones and say nothing OF her
as tho donor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-09
ourpU ANY,

DosKIsos, Charles N. Donelson was one Of
the pioncers Of Utah Territory. lie was born
Mt Iflliar, Knox county, Ohi2, September ",
Isg. and Joined tho CHURCH afMinior Quarters
IN iSl7. Previous 10 THIS time, however. he was
with tho people NJ NauyOp and travelled with
them from that place. lie renamed at Council
HlufiA untli 1850. then omigrated to Sat Lake
City. lie went south No the time Of the Move,
and returning 10 salt lAkohe has lived hsfO up
to the present time. he boOnged to.the sth quo.
rum Of Seventies, ami was u tallhiul member "
tho Church OF Jesus CHRIST OF latter dny
saints. lie was q resident OF the Thirteenth
Ward until the last four yolrs, when he moved
TO the Twelfth Ward, he residence being - :,
Fourth East lie died March Ith, after d sick.
ness OF about Two m0nihs' Ihe funeral viii
take place Friday March ION AZ u O'Clock am,
at the Twelfth Ward meeting house.
Brother Douolsuu was the pioneer cooper OF
salt Lake Nv ant later was contractor and
builder for % number NJ years up TO about 1873.
Ito was cplCf engineer ~ SAT- Lake city nrn
department IN 1910 ana 1871, and was
ENGAGED IN the mercantile business from
ISL 10 issl and when his house closed no
went out OF bu.iuCfs o. an honest man, paying
his creditors one hundred cents on the dollar
He was on "a mission In lhsl hnd ~, and
returned home ON account Of sickness. Ito
lnbored IA ono, Iowa, Illinois ana Tennessee,
and performed iaUhiul lunUrs m al Of those
RtntGs he NHs father ot olght children aud
twenty.four grandchildren. lie leaves faith.
ful wiie and aud % numerous family 10 mourn
HE loss, He has p4ssud 10 tho mansions Of our
Heavenly Father leaving a good meme ns o
heritage 10 his p0stUuiF and record hs d
fathful Latter day saint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-09

at is novice In politics who thinks
that the merit OF his cause alone a
going to put 1t through Congrc.s. You
Dor till dooin.day Rnl you wont yet II
without effective work. Wall street
has ring In the nose Of Congfe.s and
We will not get legislation TO the In
trrest OF the masses I'LL We organize as
they do.
.fColofado has had delegates at
every session OF the trans'Mitbissippi
congress aud we VIII BE- at the next
one to shake hands with delegates
from every state and terfitoiy that
attends and ready to pledge mutual
friendship.
Gan have to ray to you people Of
California IL, that II you want what
you want and want to get IT, come In
with uH.O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-09
NOTICE.

Wen Annie Mining and Milling Company.
Principal place Of business, sais Lake City,
Utah
~ oTlCE.- TIxRE ARE DELINQUENT
~ anon the following described stock ON
account ~ Assessment No. !, levied on the !ith
DAY Of september, 4. ID. i-1l, thu HrycrA
amounts Hct opposite the names Ot tho rcspCo.
tive shareholders, o. folluwH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-09

Eighty Array Of Specials in NEW SPRING GOODS All
that is CHOICEST, sIGHTuEsT and wORFHIBsT
sH0RN Of tic Exravagan Profits usually piled on Novelties
the first OF the Season. WATERPROOF SILK New
Discovery Known as tile ORIENTAL" and protected by
PATENT. New Method OF making Silk Waterproof pure
and simple, without making i! ariuht al the same time
rendering it soft aud brilliant For sale in three widths.
"a in, 75C yard. 81 in SLOO yard 20 in SLl5 yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-09


Tuu CuLLIS-E " Henry, a Petersen,
Park ouy; " wlwootring NJ pleasanti Guy
Lombard, NJ II Grant and wife, American FORKS
W a Wilson, Iiuuc Mics buuklcy. Miss linCy,
John Lore. American Fork Henry Newell !,
Waiter scot, W y Rice Park city, Tom
Diamond, Unite " I. wiz, bingham; u Mc
Mutt. U NJ pallcr, Idaho, % u Towksberry, PARK
Guy; Ben I lite II llinn1,n Green iti.er'
Ogdeni T. 4 Taylor, Buffalo, \ y A Carney,
New York; Ira J Lewis knoxville, Tenn q, q
Wallace. lioionn. Mont; yoht Ncill and family.
Ciiy; a Riley dmsha; gobt Moviear, Denver.
TnE kSursEouD. -Wm 81 McCouahny, ohio
O 4 \ MuC-rm.ck, ChlsM finch, Chicago Prod
ward, - Louis q Y Arlington, Peter Graf
fam. ioston II q Moshy. Ogden; Knight.
New York; q n Crosse. q l. iieechCr. " u
shcalcy. Ogden. Abe Never, New York n l.
Dean and wife. Iowa, W = lleaihcoie, Omaha
y W Brown aud wife. Dcnyor;L liills, II iiorl.
New York u Pierce, Greenfield. Mass, II
wickerahAm. BOISE, idaho; John OlliuFtol.
silver CITY; htss clara HarncA, Miss u Fcr.
rnult, Bone; II Nalhank, Charles u Castle,
Chicago; Joan II Roche, u a; EW Ryan, St
Louisi a Goodman, T. j Goodman, New York.
TUE MoRGAy PM Hfuce, II VIM Miles.
Boston, II Faust, Jr Lehij W Ranfon, Rock
sprngs;J Wolla, Cly: Donelson. II
Thatcher. Logan broad. Tooele. Don
Jones, spanish ! ork IN Bruncs. CITY; G W
lands, ogden; jos y Wood, Provo; John
Combs, Lohl Field, ugdcni 7 u wimeit.
Gunnison; I schuafh. city Carter, Virginia
City, Nov; DAVIS, city,
WHITE lIousE-C W Grover aud wife. Elko;
Joseph D.ysdalc, Ogden; u y Barnes, NJ u
Penrn A Barnes, BcatrIro \ Barns, nettc j
BArEes, lndianapolis u rillotson, san Jose,
Gal; fallen, idaho u NJ DAYS, Lewiston. b
Graham, Dublin. Ireland; W O Young, pnrk
CITY; W j Carpenter u W Courtney, Telluride,
roi; u A Pol lock. pittsburs, Pa; l. Oswald,
WIND River, Neh. Ikc coleman, sAlnat W
Little Provo; N n 1ovnshend. Ogden: :
Marksbery, Phys0n; llcury Adams. Nepni, G n
Illoom, Pueblo, Cot, WIN Holmes, Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-09
WITHIN OUR GATES.

q. Lombard, the bankUrOf American
Fork, 10 here again and seems 10 lind
life oudutRble Notwithstanding the
varlpblenvss Of the visitutious from the
upper deep.
A local hostelry contains a. guest
ID. B. Tewkesberry, who lives at Park
City when at home. Officially, he IN
prosecuting attorney for summit
county, aud they do say that ho 10 a
good one.
ii. w. Smith, whose other and more
widely fnown name u "kentucky,"
came down from Ogden IN company
with his wife and enjoyed the scenery
hereabout for spell.
-.
Ben Hite, whose name since the
breaking out OF the San Juan excite
ment has been quite frequently mem
toned hereabout, Ia In the metropolis,
being accompanied by J. IL. Human,
both OF the more or less auriierous
shores OF Green river.
-
Lewis Palmer, son OF the distinguish.
cd Illinois senator Of that name, IN In
our midst. Mr. Palmer Is Prosecuting
attorney Of Sweetwater county, WyO-
ming, ana WINS n delegate 10 the latt
national Democratic convention, n
circumstance which would fix his
political status even II his ancestry did
not.
-
The Cullen register contains the fol-
lowing among many other photographic
entries since yesterday: A. S.Canney,
travelling agent for Edward Todd Co.,
jewellers Of New York; A. Riley, Of
tho well known firm Of Riley Bros,
Omaha; Robert MOVicar, Representa-
tive OF the Pennsylvania OH Co.; l..
A. Taylor, Of Buffalo, n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-09
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

our Styles Exclusive. Workmanship the Bost. We
offer tho Largest Selection and Prices the Lowest
Tho latest spring Dress Trimmings not to DO ose-
whore Beautiful Designs In Passamonterie Applique
Moss and Feather Trimmings. Persian Bands, Black
and Colored SILK Gimp Edges. The very newest IN Jet
Gimp Edges Lovely White and Colorod Pearl Gimps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-09
Chicago. March 9th,

Chicago. March 9th.
wh9at-Easy, each. %. Mayo
Cofr-Lowcr, each, ila MAY, 3G.
bats-knsy ttsh, lI', Nay. 90,
rork-Easy. cash, li,si May, l5.i7s,
lari-tasy, each, 1901, hlay. tl.
lhbs-.LisY, cash, lUltii shay, %.
Nyr=fu
Barley "a
lIAN-ilt,
1lm0thy-iii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-09

The advertising Of Hood'a Sarsa-
rnrllla appeals to the sober, common
sense OF thinking people, because 1t Is
true; aud IL Is always fully substantl-
ateu by endorsements which In the
financial world would be accented
without moments hesitation. They
toll the sIory-HOOD'S CURES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-09
500 PATTERN DRESSES.

The styles special
Cords,
Tricotnc, Changcabo Chevot,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-09

Hoods Pills curelive Ills, jsundlce,
biliousness, slok hradaohe, consIips.
lion. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-09

Wells FARGO & 90. received today;
Mlnsc bullion, $500.
., u. H. ."us- a Go. rcceivedi today:
Bullion, s.3JJ.
Mccormick q Co. received today.
silver aud lead ores $3.50.
WA. Hodges had Ia for assay today
one lot OF Yosemite No. ore, los tons,
aud one lot OF Gsmini ore.
w. q. Nj. steward had In today
Tor assay, one lot q Swansea ore, N
tnvs; Two lots Of Northern Chief ore,
ljl tons.
TIE shipments out for the past week
Were.
!, 'AIs lullon ..... ill,al5 lhs.
y cars copper lttc.............4 naHln .
% ears silver ami lead uros.....a...Ju,5 So d,
% cars Totai.............-..s.,.isgI -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-09

Nothing Of a definite nature bas as
set ueen arranged between the trus.
W ~ anu MIR. Green, further than that
NV Iat'er expressed his satisfaction
nuilh inc form OF contract MS 1t stands,
ne requested few days' time to loolI
"Onhd and attend to necessary items
y, business. This time was, OF coursr.
Sgnse1uiiy granted, and when Mr..
ha .esh Is ready the trustees viii DO on
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-12
WILLIAM J. sHoCKLEY.

Snow HILL business men faced what
they had long expected last Monday
night when they witnessed the des,ruc-
ton by fire of all TIE business portion
of the town. For years we have been
saying when VIC read of the destruction
Of somc town. .'Our town next" but
VIC did not do anything in the line Of
progress to avoid the fate which has
overtaken us. II is bad, but now that
1t has happened let us determine to
build new Snow Hill. Don't be faint
hearted. you who have lost your all. If
your reputation as business man was
good before the fire. you still have
credit, the capita. upon which many
fortune has been made. Again there
are citizens of Snow Hill who have
money and were not hurt by the fire.
Let them show their true manhood By
stepping to the front and helping to re.
build the town in a more substantial
manner than ever before. II will prove
a good investment. We do not feel in
q condition to moralize further to-day
or to write much. We have been under
a severe strain all the week. and with
hundreds Of little things to attend to we
can't do all well. The MESSENGER Of
fee and all its type. presses. stationary
and large lot of newspaper which had
been in the building but a few days.
were destroyed. We are heavy losers
by the fire but we shall stick by the
ship. and can manage TO get along il
our subscribers and others who owe us.
living in other sections of the county,
will promptly settle. We earnestly ap
peal 10 you TO do this, and We feel conf
dent all Of the MESSENGERS old friends
will respond manfully. We get out q
paper this week under difficulties and
at great expense, but we knew 1t would
never do under any circumstances over
which mortal man had control, for us to
miss an issue. We never have, and
We hope you will appreciate our hustle.
You may look out for the papers ap
pearance regularly. and We hore il will
be q great factor towards e-building
the burnt district and helping the town
on to prosperity.
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-12
NEWARK.

The members of Wesley NJ. T..
Church at Cedartown. intend TO hold a
festival for the benefit of their church
on the grounds in the rear of the cdiiice
on Wednesday afternoon and evening,
August 23rd. Fine refreshments will
be served by the ladies OF the church.
A delightful time is expected. Every.
body cordially invited.
Sea Side Ledge No. 81, /. o. o +.
of Newark. keeps up its weekly meet
ings regularly in its lodge-room over
the store of Bowen 4 Bro.
Mr.. Gordon B. Jones, of Jones'
Landing. has shipped great many
barrels Of fine white potatoes to the
New York market this season from
Newark.
The NJ. f.. Church of Newark expects
before long to purchase two new stoves
and, If possible. to make some neccs-
sary improvements to the interior of the
church for the comfort of its members
and worshipers.
The sacrament of the Lords Supper
was administered in the Newark NJ. +.
Church on last Sunday morning.
Rev. James II. Campbell will preach
tomorrow in the VI. +. Church of
Newark at 1870 a. M. and 7.45 p. m.
At lronhire at 3 p. M.
Newark has as fine musical talent as
any town of its size on the Peninsula.
One probationer was recently added
to the roll of the NJ. +. Church of
Newark.
Mrs. Amanda w. Powell. who died
from cancer in the face in New York
city on the 2nd inst. was buried at
Newark, on Friday afternoon 4ih inst.
The funeral services were held in the NJ.
+. Church of Newark, of which she was
a very exemplary member for many
years. Rev. James II. Campbell preached
her funeral sermon in the presence of n
large congregation. and was assisted by
Rev. VIM. l.. +. Bowen. Mrs Powell
was &C years of age and formerly re-
sided in Newark.
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-12
Saturday, August l2th '93,

At 9 o'clock y. m., at public auction.
the following lots of land by said deeds
conveyed:
lst.-One house and lot at said
Franklin City, located between the lot
and buildings belonging to A. A. Lake
and the lot and building known as the
Godfrey Lot lying on the northeastward
of the Delaware, Maryland and Virginia
Railroad.
2nd.-One house and lot of land at
said franklin City. situated near Engine
House. and on aortheastward side of
the aforesaid railroad. and known as the
'.Rislev Lot" The two aforementioned
and described lots front on what IS
known as ..Railroad Avenue"
3rd.-One house and lot of land "
ing and being situate on street III
Franklin City, called 'Eilis Street and
fronts ON the said street.
4th.-One house and lot of land in
said Franklin City. on a street in said
place called stockton Avenue" and
fronts on said avenue. These lots are
to be sold free and discharge of the
DOVER interests of the said Annie +. Pill
chard.
5th.-A lot bought of Isaac j. Col
lins and wife.
6th-The undivided one seventh in
terest of the lot recently owned by Mrs.
Susan j. Pilchard, .now deceased. All
these lands lie near Franklin City in the
County aud State aforesaid.
TERMS OF SALE FOR EACH LOT
One half the purchase money in cash
on day of sale. with liberty 10 purchaser
to pay more thereof if he so desires.
Balance not paid on day of sale 10 fall
due six months thereafter. For the un-
raid purchase money the purchaser
must give his bond with satisfactory Sc
curity thereto; said bond to carry inter
est from date; the title to the property
will DO retained as additional security
till the whole of the purchaser price 10
paid. Property to he at rick OF pnr-
chaser from time same is bid oil.
OLIVER d. COLLINS.
CLAYTON +. PURNELL.
Trustees.
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-12

Orchid hunting in the tropics leads
to strange adventures, observes the
Atlanta Journal. NJ. Hamelin, who
has sent the most valuable specimens
ever received in England, while re-
Gently searching in the woods of NADIA
gascar, had for a guide the brother of
Chief Mayombosa. The guide was
killed by lion. Hamelin returned
alone. After his recital the irate chief
gave him the option of marrying the
widow or being CREASED and burned
alive. He chose the lesser evil, but
coupled with the marriage contract
by which the chief undertook to close
his lands to all other orchid seekers.