davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-04-26

mans Center 1t was new station, far
out on the prairie, fully half mile
from the nearest human habitation,
but, being situated in the midst of a
wide belt of excellent grazing country,
1t was regarded as a good shipping
point 1t already did more business in
that line than many places on the road
boasting of several hundred inhabit-
ants There were two freight trains
day each way, the through and local,
the latter of which carried passengers,
having a coach attached to the rear for
that purpose. Then thereewere the two
accommodations going in opposite di-
rections and the daily express and mail
east and west, which passed through
the lonely place between the hours of
ten and twelve at night.
Hence Jack had all the after part of the
night at his own disposal and as soon as
the last train-the t-bound express
passed he locked up the station and
crossed the prairie to the little cottage,
half mile away, where his mother and
sister Lizzie kept pleasant home for
him. They had their COW, their gar
uCD dutl JTuCh JdbCn W lOOh
after, and the product of these, in addi-
ton to the twelve dollars month pen
sion, which the mother, soldiers
widow, received, enabled them to live
quite comfortably.
Lizzie was a bright, active girl of
fourteen, always busy with her work
or book, but with all her intelligence
md inHl1Sfru che inv q
coward. She was afraid of everything
and often made herself miserable by
imagining danger when none existed.
But she was am bilious, nevertheless
and wanted to learn everything Jack
undertook.
Hence when he took charge of the
little office down at the crossing she
announced her determinatio n of study
ing telegraphy. Jack assured her the
art was as full of electricity as a thun-
derstorm, of which she stood in mortal
dread, but she persevered in her effort
Notwithstanding, and in a few weeks
could manipulate the instrument so as
to receive and send messages as cor
rectly if not quite as speedily as her
teacher.
Pleased with her progress, the BROTH
er secured two secondhand instruments
and coil of wire and put up a line
from the house to the station, so that
she might have practice without having
to walk TO the Office during the cold
weather.
Under Jacks directions the COW boye
put it up, and though il was not
stretched SO well as it might Lave
been and the poles were only fence
posts spliced together, it worked as
perfectly as the main line. Fearing
that the officious lineman might object
to the instrument on his end of the line
being in the Office, Jack set it up on
one side of the big, empty freight
room, and here, when the weather was
not too cold, he spent many a lonely
half hour in conversing in Geographic
language with the little sister at
home.
One night about the middle of Zebra
airy there was a terrific thunder and
windstorm' with binding fall of rain
and hail, very unusual thing at that
season of the year. 1t came up sudden
ly about eleven o. clock, after the west
bound train had passed and an hour be-
fore the eastern one was due. Jack
had been lying doing on the cot in
his Office, but at the sound of the
thunder he got up to look out
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-04-26

-Helcn-"Yes, overheard Tom tell
ing Charlie that you danced like an
angel" DO you think he was in
earnest?" Eyes, for he said there was
nothing that would tempt him to dance
with you again. Inter Ocean.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-02
TlLLMAN ON lYNcHlnc.
Sacred Obligation. the People Of the south
Are Under.

COLUMBIA, s. C.. June LIN reply TO
Rev. j. J. Hall, of Norfolk. who writes
OF the ISLANDERS against the people OF the
South being circulated IN England by a
colored woman. Ida Weller, Governor TN
man wrote the following to-day. Mr.. Han
wants 20 refute the SANDERS, and Gov
ernor Tillman's position having been mem
toned In the lectures, Mr.. Hall wants
his true position. in order that he may
reply TO statements IN the Christian
World. The letter reads as follows:
"Rev. J. ]. Hall. Norfolk, Va:
MY Dear sir,-In reply 20 your letter
Of May 10Th ] beg 10 say that j ain cor
rectly reported TO the following extent;
Il said in my canvass two years ago.
and / say now, Governor as | am, that !
would lead a mob TO lynch any man.
white or black. who had felonlously as
saulted any woman, white or black.
II send you copy Of my inaugural al
dress. In which ny views as 10 the sacred
obligations the white people Of the SCUM
are under are set forth I'm. full. J am on
record as having asked the Legislature
20 give me power 20 remove any sheriH
who allowed a prisoner 70 be lynched
while in his custody.
II have promptly ordered out the militia
to protect prisoners whenever called on
by sneriffs ! am opposed to lynch law
for anything but the crime unmenuon-
able. That is a crime which. in my Opin-
ion. places any man beyond the pale OF
the law and puts him below the brutes.
The southern people are not blameies5
IN dealing with the question Of lynching'
but all our lynchings are not Of negroes.
and but for the fact that every outbreak oil
the kind is used as "A text by Republican
newspapers 10 Islander and misrepreSeht
our people che, would excite no more
comment than elsewhere In the tinted
states. / think the statistics VIII show
that they occur as often in Western ana
Northern States az they do IN the South
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-02
ENDING THE WORK.
DETAILS OF THE COMMENCEMENT
OF THE FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Inc Final of the Class OF Expression Last
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
NocaIists, Etc.

The Anal recital OF the class OF OK
preston OF the Richmond Female Insti-
tute was given In the chapel Of that in
stitution last night Persons were only
admitted by cards, yet the crowd could
by no means set inside he large hail. ana
many had 20 return horne. There has
been no more delightful entertainment OF
its Kind in Richmond this year.
a PRETTY TABLEAU.
The young ladies presented pretty
tableau, grouped as they were IN tfrr
soft white gowns upon the stage An
unique feature OF the recital was the
Passion Pantomime," in which Misses
Williams. Gates. Hamlet, Payscur, VIII
son, and Goode took part. The recita-
lions Of Misses Pearl Payseur. Bessie
Bell Davis. and Lucille Hamlet were
rendered In a very Artistic manner, and
ELECTED enthusiastic applause The other
young ladies' acquitted themselves well.
The Mandolin and Guitar Club rendered
three selections. and the vocal class sang
with sweet effect the closing chorus.
THE COMMENCEMENT.
A4tN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FfiNiDU OF lnt IN
stitute will be preached at the First Bap-
list church tomorrow evening at Slj
O'Clock by Rev. Or. A. u. Dunaway. Of
Fredericksburg. At 1890 o'clock Monday
morning the exercises OF the graduating
class OF ls93-lS9l viii be held at the school.
in this will he the planting Of the tree. as
Is done at Vassar and other big female
colleges.
The final musicale will occur Monday
evening, commencing at SIj O'Clock, and
viii be under the direction OF Professor
J. Emory Shaw.
At 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning there
will be the comforting Of the distinctions
In the chapel. and at S15 +. NJ Tuesdas
In the Academy Of Music the commence
ment exercises will take place. with the
comforting OF the diplomas Of the differ
cnt schools and the degrees upon the
graduates. Upon this latter occasion Rev
Dr. Cooper will deliver the baccalaureate
address, and music will be furnished 10y
The Blues Band.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-02
MANCHESTER IN BRIEF SPACE.
Personal and other Notes from the Other
Side of the River.

The changes recently announced 20 oc-
rur I'm the force at the Danvillc shops
took place yesterday, when Mr.. W. II.
Owens. Of Birmingham, Ala, took Mr..
4. W. Gentry's place as master ma
rhnist. and Mr. Harwood succeeded Mr..
wilson as storckecpcr
The Manchester Grdys are working To
pet up big bazaar, to be htid the hlirr
Vart of this month. for the purpose OF
vaising funds to uniform and equip The
fpmpany
The following Is the programme Of the
rlOsing exercises of The Ione.Oak school
NJ Sllnuuarter Chesterfield county
PRAYER REV. j. r. Hagby: chorus by
school. address of welcome, Master 6.
Motley: introduction of speaker. pr w
H. Hatcher OF Richmond. address KY.
H. A. BaEby; solo Rev. J. Il. Williams
delivery oil medals. Mir T.. H. Wei, cho-
rus. by school, bencdicuon, Rev. pr W
The Council Committee ON Finance mot
la the Council chamber last night hut
transacted routine business only.
Air. Charles Ntwby. of Chcsltrheld VINO
was injured some time ago while hauling
logs. was reported yesterday 10 De III
The infant child Of Mr.. ). lnman IN.
Al his parents residence NO. aus StNrhu
street Thursday night -,
Misses Kate and Minnie Ice bI'NIN
,aft Yesterday morning for WcstoNer Ia
visit their uncle. -.
Mrs Lewis Walden ana ChldIeh haVe
returned from Washington.
Mir. Frank Jones. of Roanoke. VINO ha'
been visiting MI Logan Porter ON Coz
Wardin avenue, has returned h"m" -
Cou,missioncr-of-ke Revenue Samuel X
owens Is detained at home hy sickness.
There was nothing ON docket IN tho
MAYORS Court yesterday morning.
Misc Lilly q Wells. of Chesterfield
Courthouse, Is visiting Miss Ellen Erod
max. on Porter street
MIR. Lee II. Clements Of SVausborO', Is
ylck at his residence, In that place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-02
CLEANING UP

raises a dust at home. Buyers are
raising a dust, too, clearing out the
stock of McADAMS & BERRY s
Clothing. That's natural, as the stock
consists almost entirely of snap-up arti-
Giles. There isn't any dust on the stock,
though it's too new for that. Our bar
gains are responsible for the upset, aud
the trouble won't end till the stock S
gone. Big sales right here bring a
crowd just as surely as big riot brings
ont the militia. Whatever the troops
may do we always take care Of buyers
and give them all and more than they
want in the line of Clothing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-02
MCADANS ( BERRY.

oooOoOoooOoooooooooOOo0OoOOOO0O

Our ready-to-wear Clothing is as good
rs tailors make 10 order ; it's better than
the regular ready made stuff that's sold
hereabouts, because we MAKE 1t our
selves and see that every garment Is pro
perly made before it leaves our work
rooms. The best Cassimeres, the best
Worsteds, the best CheviOts, aud the
best Serges, such as the merchant tailors
charge enormous prices for Gust because
THEY make them to ORDER, can always
be found here, made mp in all styles and
in all shapes clothes cut and made with
as much care and which fit as perfectly
as those custom clothes which actually
cost double what we charge.
You certainly ought to have ore of
those stylish Long Cutaway Coats and
Vests for dress-onc that we made-pcr-
feet in fit, correct in style, trimmed with
best Innings, and, in all, made in a man.
ner which cannot De surpassed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-02

the property were Messrs. Thomas Potts.
Lewis H. Riair. and Major Fred n Scott
Mr.; Lewis ". Blair, representing the
syndicat. referred TO. was the highest
BIDDER. Mr Is a. Catlin was the auc-
tloncer and according TO the terms Of
The sale Mr.. Thomas ] Leath'S lease for
three years az the annual rental OF s3,51)
~ 60 hold good.
The academy OF Music. with It's Inn
provements, was erected al cost OF
$4,000. and g. 800 has been extended upon
further improvements
There being question In dispute as 10
the ownership Of the grand piano in the
orchestra the instrument was not in
cludcd IN the sale,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-02

Al tho request Of the owner We. we sn ~
offer FOR sale NJ public auction upo" ''~
premises. on ,,.,.,, 2 1911
,,,loct = NJ. the above-descrihel
PRSpERTY. Tho dwelling has sew" , 0i
tlsut 'i'ssi fsSt on the north side OF
l Esr, street by depth Of ljS feet TO an
'T Ibis 10 property is situated in spl, iin
renting locality, and is Just the sih' INN,
ing to always command 80 ',,, me I'M
NpstmeUt
TERMS ~ saw SUTTON & CO.
Aucuoneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-02
LEE CAMP LAST NIGHT.
MisdircCted Ietlcr-Thanks tO the Chill
drcn-A JoIuficatlon

Ice Camp held It's regular meeting last
nlsht Colon, H. Leslie Spence was IN
tn chair and there was large attend
Hnoc Of members.
\ letter was read from 4. l.. Mayer OF
Nuham-bridge. y. y, asking ass To- the
Whereabouts Of Alexander Won 'Ham-
bauch, "a lieutenant Ia the Confederate
army aui representative of a titled
house iu Germany.
letter from the secretary Of the Hol-
iFWcut Memorial Association inviting the
ramp 10 attend divine services at Broad
tutyt .Mcthuilet Episcopal church on
itet sunday was only received last night, II
having been INSTRUCTED. II Was "a source
az great r'tJvt to the members of the
i'mf that they did not receive II In time
/ accept
10 is the earnest desire OF every member
g. The camp that all OF the children who
t'.A ndit "a the unVcihng Of the soldiers
~ sailors monument should know that
iur camp returns heartfelt thanks to
liyin Tor their services on that occasion.
there Was "a 1ollihCation after the regu-
taI order OF business. and splendid
ln'tvi's We're made 10y General James \.
Malkrr Captain n. n Marks, OF the
W "sh. hlion Artillery. New Orleans; Cap
iSlh a. T. Piper OF South Carolina. Rev.
~. "''lsc II. Ray Hon D. c. Richard
IN AMI several other members of the
huglcr K-ister Of wickham's Brigade.
''"L % 40 the cavalry calls upon the
800 which he carried through the war
- '"f-ei 81 oid Fourth Virginia Cavalry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-02
a Richmond nov On. o,s,o,.

Tho Cincinnati Tribune Of the Goth Of
May says; AT the class-day exercises OF
HugheSs High School yesterday all who
credit. Leon NJ Nelson. OF Richmond,
Va, who delivered the grafton, ls how
ever, deserving Of especial mention. He IL
"A handsome. dark-haired. strongly built
youth. and though but II years old he
displayed the skin and grace OF veteran
IN delivery His voice is good, and he
speaks deliberately and clearly There IL
nothing stiited about him. The few ges-
lures that he made were appropriate.
and bore no resemblance whatever 20 the
Whalebone variety which sometimes char
acterizes graduating orators"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-02
JUDGE FRRRkR AT The BAZAAR.
frank Cunningham Prese Dted with q
Lamp-Largc Attendance.

The First Regiment bazaar appeared 10
monders last night, and the largest crowd
that has yet attended was present Judge
Farrar CJohnny Rcb.'D lcctured I'm San
ger Hall 70 a large audience. for the
benefit of the field and stan table.
The handsome lamp which had been
voted 10 Captain Frank W. Cunningham
was presented 10 him by Judge Farrar in
IN ornate little speech.
Polk Miller and his artistic combination
Will be the attraction tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-02
Celebrated Their Fourth Anniversary.

The fourth anniversary Of the Christian
Endcayor Society Of Centenary Methods
church occurred In that edifcc last night
\ large crowd Of Endeavorers was present
and the exercises were Of an exceedingly
Interesting character
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-02

By J. Thompson Brown q 60"
p..i t,stata Agents and AucuoneeIs'
No. u3 cast Main street.
Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-02
THE 5LAcKsBURc CADETS.
VIII Leave To-Day-Drill on the square
Yesterday Afternoon.

tfFttihh1
The cadets Of the Virginia Agricultural
and Mechanical College at Blacksburg
will leave the city this morning on their
return to the college. During their stay
here they have attracted a great deal Of
attention by their gentlcmanly conduct
and sOldicrly bearing. Yesterday after
noon they had a battalion drill IN the
square, which was witnessed by about
1900 people. The Governor ana family re-
viewed their manoeuvres from the pOrtico
Of the Executive Mansion. Yesterday the
corps adopted the following:
1.-THE officers and men Of the battalion
Of cadets Of the Virginia Agricultural
and Mechanical College extend to the citi-
Gems Of Richmond their sincere thanks
for the kind manner In which they have
been received on every occasion. and
for the hospitality shown them during
their very pleasant stay in the city"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-02

.UBLTC SALE

BY Frank II. HHl & Co,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-02
SALE OF The ACADEMY.
=" was h""'Aed cut Yesterday to a SYN.
dicste for $4,000.

IN aeeordauoe with decree az the
uhaneefy Court ne Mozart Academy OF
hosie' with The furniture and eIpin-
ments. was sold at public auction an /
O'clock YESTERDAY The purchasers were
a syndicate consls,ing OF Messrs John q
Walker, 5. j. ana r. D. Beyefldse Georg..
w, Anderson, y. X. Archer. and the In
Insurance Company OF Virginia, and he
price al which the building Was knocksi
out Was sI5No. The only bidders upon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-02
WANTED. EVERYBODY IN THE

w city to try FRICES COKE-he bost fuel
provided for stoves aud ranges. 50 for p
bushels ANTHRACITE, an sizes, Of the best.
pINE WOOD TOR sl.1j aud - per hlt cord.
DtN OAK WOOD, - 20 per half cord. and al
kind. Of BEST tEL az lowest prices. Full
stock BE~T STEAM COAL. 200 west Broad,
Prone 4O1: 1903 east Cary, Phone lGj
INV l3-tifk tgodtt CHARLES n. PAGE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-02
MI AnhrcM Ernnka,s Inneral.

The funeral Of Mr. Andrew -. Brooks
whose death at his home. No. 1924 cast
Main street. was reported in yesterday
Dispatch. will occur from the Second
Presbyterian church this afternoon at I
O'Clock. The interment will be at Holly
wood
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-02
NIL PASSENGER RATES BE AFFscTso2
ahc Railroad War sthi on aud waginr
Iiercely.

l"''r Is great excitement among the
',"'v'l men here over the rate war that
s'' OF me soa'hcn railroads are engaged
a. any much Interest is also being mani
,''' "' The merchants who are bene-
~',"h IN The Creat cuts. There is some
,end '' believe that the war viii eN-
In. w. .cnger rates. and rumor is
.bst "nvnk lhe local passenger agents
''"S'f '"rins win I've made. '' ''''-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-02

Decree n the Circuit court ~ the c0uu-
~ of Henrico, entered the list day OF
January 1859
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-02
BY y. ". Bowe.
Real Estate Auctioncer.
TRUSTEES SALE BY AUCTION


GOOD FRAME DWELLING. WITH
IhE WIDE LOT on WHICH m
STANDS, AT THE NORTHWEST cor
NEk OF MOORE AND NORToN
STREETS. By virtue OF "A deed OF trust
from Reuben Lewis and wife. dated
March Il, 1881, and duly recorded. I viii
at the request OF the beneficiary defsuii
having been made In the payment OF the
debt secured, sell by auction, on the pre-
misses on ~
WEDNESDAY. JUNE G. 1894,
at 6 O'Clock +. NJ, the TWO SrOpy
FRAME DWELLING above referred ~
No. 1900 west Moore street with the
LOT on which Il stands, fronting As feet
and running back 100 feet to an alley IN,
which there Is a frame stable.
TERMS; Cash sufficient 10 pay the costs
OF executing the trust. and 10 nav me
sum OF $3.50 Is. with interest from March
10, 1884, and the. residue on a credit az
twelve months, for note with interest
added, and secured by a trust-deed.
q. n. TABB.
NY % Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-02
Highest Of all in Lcavening Power-latcSt u D. u0'
Ry!a!:'!!! R Bsxa:'
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Highest Of all in Lcavening Power.-La'
MEETINGS---First Saturday.

MANITOBA TRIBE. REp MN.
ENTERPRISE COUNCIL, ). o. Z. A. u.
RICHMOND ASSEMBLY. GOOD FELLoW~
SoWpIyy G. FIRST VIRGINIA REGIMENT.
R,ypOtPH LITERAR~ 00c'RTY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-02

by virtue OF the above decree. as com
missioner therein appointed for the pur-
pose, J viii proceed 10 sell an public auc-
llJn, y The hIghcst hIllnr- ON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-02
Professor warder to Speak.

Professor Robert y. Warder. Of Wash
ington. -. G.. viii attend the service of
the Friends al the meetng-housc, on Clay
street. az II O'Clock Sunday morning. Tie
is learned man and "A good speaker
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-02

az IL o'clock NJ, tn EALl ALi.
referred "a, situated Boa H,uIr.
east side OF tho 3iechari--NL.
which it has long mont rAte.
ChicSshOminy uycT, suf
AChE~, moro OF less, cmbrt.
excellent highland, quantity
loW-gfouuds, ilrgo ar.4 .
lands, ant a suiicielcy or w..I...
Inc buildings consist uf -
usual o9t+bulidiug-, AMI r.t.
inents, such a. fruants' LDa-"..
There are few estates c1..a
mcnts OF value than thi-. D.. ..
- large estate very u1ar I
mOnd. on an excelleus r.a..
some Of the beet trucking jazz
tue son being similar @ tla- o'
table section % Hanover su4u.t
rs nearness 90 y growing l.".
mont now T.. lustiios tns tl.c
iy'lncreassd value % q fcS yr'.'
IL stii o contain tnoxhaustilIs
very hnest clay Tor pottery. If.-.t....
Specimens ~ ware burned u-
above referred 90 aro lu g. ,s..-
Robert +. hofriss, Who Wili I.4.
81 Nv them.
We can confidently recommend '.
70 toe farmer, manufacture. Hll
promising une relurns ig she ust. .-.i
This property Will te O1cr.l N.'
huD-dlyisiCLa 80 shOgn on q r.l' tlt.
U. Redd \ Sops, 10 bo soon az tn'
bc|e and on The premises on i"r .''
aud then a. a whole, AMI Ire
produces the largest aggregate
preference over the olhor
tkkAs: by cOnssu., one fCuflh
Residue IN three equal iustaimsai- 80 '.'
ana eighteen months, fnt ueAci a.
interest added and secured b. i
the property. GEORGE l. CHRIS 3D..
EDMUND WAuDI
Substituted trustees aad opec.al N.'-
oFs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-02
A NEW AND IMPROVED LAUN.

I hii'fANlt f.fil' . " iIlNs l.t s.h'A''iisss.E-
Price-usf mailed on application. Phone 80.
=. UILMANs son,
lie 21-IexSu lS2O-lS22 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-02
.r,r,ox aAr.gs-roture pays.

by H. Seldom Taylor q son, e-s
Real Estate Agents ana
Eleventh and Bank sfef's'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-02
Sheppard. Guardian,
A-.

'hepIdiu' NulIdlih
sheppard and ais.
Decree Of the Circuit court ~ the couu-
" of lienricO, entered the list day OF
January ls>5.
by virtue Of the above decree as com
missioner therein appointed for the pur-
pose, J VIII proceed 10 sell az public auc-
lioh, TO the highest bidder on
TUESDAY. JUNE >. 1894.
az y30 L. NJ, the following PROPERTY
fsisnale9 on the plat OK the property
Med ~ said suit as
Lots Nos. I. ?. and g. IN Block ?. 'front.'
ing 30 feet each on the west side OF the
Boulevard, between Broad ana Grace
streets. with depth OF 80 feet. 10 am
alley 10 feet wide
Lots = TO 35. inclusive. I'm Block ,. front
lnS 80 feet each on the north side OF
rankin street adjacent 20 the Boulevard
WIN depth OF 40 feet 90 an alley -
Lots y TO 10. inclusive. in Block :. front.
ing 80 feet each and the corner lot 70 foet
on the north lire Of Franklin street. ad-
Joining the aforementioned lots v.itb a
depth Of 10 feet 20 an alley 20 feer vide
Inc above lots are the last and only lots
remaining on the Boulevard and Franklin
street To be sold iu said suit and tbe
Unly lots to be had from first hands on
these popular thorOughfares
Among the above lots there arc so,oe
beautiful and desirable corner lots
TERMS: one fourth cash. balance In
one, TWO and three years & nor
cent interest. evidenced By negottabla
notes, and the title retained until ain tbs
urc.n.ase--money Is paid and deed ordered
tSigneD 20. LANE STERN.
~, Special Commissioner
D. thompson Brown * Co., Auctioneers.