davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-14

THOMPSON. Conn, sept. is.-Clarsncs
Ward, 10 ysars old, son OF Ferdinand Ward,
ex-bsnksr and hnaneior ~ New York, wa,
kidnstsd to-day from the homs OF hil
guardian. Frederick ID. Green. Two mer
seized the child and put him in . carriage
They then drove north toward Webster
Mass. Mr.. Green notified the polioa Of al
the surrounding tovns by telephone and
then started In pursuit The men we're ar
rested st Webster and the boy recovered,
Ferdinand Ward has sevsral iimes tried to
get possession OF the child.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-14
a uer., naos raa. In rwe lura.r.

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept ia.-News hsa
reached heEo OF a double murder which oc.
eurIel at Buns ON Sept. o. "Tlp G,hEs,
Of this oi,V. aud bud" Howard had irou-
bic over a hoTas race and In The evening
met Ia n saloon. Howard drew hie revolver
And without warning abot Glaze through
the head, killins him instantly. A man BY
the name of Parker, Who was JOCKEY Tor
Glaze, then ahot and kiliad Howard. Parker
IL under arrest
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-14

BoMmty. Sept la.-soms MohammsdSns
listening 10 the reading OF the Koran in the
mosque al Hohwa eiiy al midnight OBJ
joctsd to the music OF procession Of Hin
doo,. The latter persisted aud the Moham-
msdlans raised the wAr ory. hght en-
suad lasting thee hoa's In witch 10000
people. mostly Hindooa. participated. The
mosque was sacked and an attempt mAds
TO dosttoy ID by hrs. One man was killed
and many injured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-14
some Fraction. or tho Record.

tPBINoIELD. Mass. Sept. l3.-Na. ButleE
took slice of the two mio psosd AIiDR
start record. lowering Nurphy's time of
t;06 2-6 10 4;04 4-6. +. J. Titus then low
cred the hour record. covering twenty ak
mile. 1,469 yards within the time limit
The worlds record was held by Mlnturn,
an Englisbman, who covered twenty-six
miles and 700 yards. Titus also lowered
several other records In the hour ride.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-14

NEw YonN, Sept lS.-Au suemp. was
made about $3.50 thi, morning 10 hrs tho
touemsnt house. Sis Norfolk street. In
which 100 people we're sleeping Arollee.
man saw thick black smoke TonFing from
the building. The nro was pnt ont and II
wac discovered that tho cellar had been
apTintlod With kerosene aud then cred.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-14

TERnE HAuTE Sept IA big crowd Of
roopls cheersd Justify yesterday when one
worlds record WAS broken. Alix tied the
worlds trottina record made by Nancy
Hanks over this track two years ago.
Corbonate. asus TO bent 2;l0l. made a
mile In ;33, l;05l. l,37. 2;l0.
Ak. sent TO peat 2O4. :33. 1;034 1;33.
2:0i.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-14
Bass hall.

PrrTnUno. Sept l3.-Pittsbure G. Wash
ing,on IL.
ST. LOUIS. eept 13.-SL Louis 3. New
York z.
CHICAGO. Sept. 13.-ChIcago5 q, Brooklyn 8.
LOUISVILLE. Sept B.-Louisviils 2 Phil
adelphia 8.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 13-Cleysland 2. Bos-
ton IL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-14
A nIo cAuD AT 4EaRE uAurE
Iheir Reeords Smashed by several Am
bitl"ns Noungstsrs,

Their Hecords Smashed by Several Ann
biti"ns Youngsters.
TEnRE HAUTE. Sept i5-'ro-ihy'a big
card OF events dIow fine crowd to tho race
track. Tho 9th heat Of tho 2i7 pace wss
deolArtd a dead hea, between 0szss,o and
Tommt Brown, ths Onward horse opening
strong fAVoiltO ln the pools. Tommy
brown. howsvO'. outfooted him aud won
the fnce. ElAId ID. knocked thrss-fonrihs
OF q second od his record Iva the 2,l2 o ot
but could not hold with Dandy Jim in the
concluding heata.
In the 2,ls I Oh the wilkes colt, Barona.
lowered his mark eight aud Que -fouth SEQ
onds In tho second heat bat the race went
70 Dan Cupid, who alao pnt new mark 20
his credit. Then cams the great mills by
Fantnsy. Geera lot the pray daughter OF
Chimsa away Mt nn easy dip. tho htat
quarter being done In 1920. She was y.
tho half In ll0t, tho three. quarters In ii9ill,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-14

NEw Brproap. Maase Sept. IA CON
ference bo,wsOa the mill usalurs'a aud
representatives. OF the spinner6 usiOa was
held to-day AZ Tho close OF which .he spin
nsra gave out she atatemsnt that the oitua-
ing definite had been done toEard settle
mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-14
Bowen and Young Grim Matched.

Hor sPRnos. Ark. Sept. 13.-vincent do
Vale. a leading politician of New Orleans
and hacker Of Andy Bowen. tho light
weight pugilist, has succeeded 10 making
match bstvssn the latter and Young Gritfo,
who recently fought q draw with Jack Nc
kuiiffA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-14
ALL OF THE

n WORD about Thistlewaite's
= $3.50 Calf Shoes: They are
honestly and thoroughly made.
In Style. Fit and Workmanship
they are es good as any custom
shoe,
The vamps in these shoes arc
cut from the best OF calf skin; the
soles are tho most durable kind.
They are congress and lace,
either plain toe or tip.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-14
Um WssIn uomm.nl,

BrmrS, Sept. la-'rhs movement Of The
First and Seventeenth army corps near
sehlobitton ended to-day With hpe dis
play on tho PAT, OF ihe cavalry which was
undsr the personal command Of Empetos
william. Tho brilliant attacks Of tha
cavalry quite discounted The enemy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-14

Mummrnnono. H., sopl, -. --Mra Ann
Rogers. slstof OF tho late John A. Logan,
took morphine yoatsrday with suicidal in-
teuL II 10 thought he's life will b. aAysa
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-22
Cine 0abinetsfriiis.

Oagasa, Merieo, 10. Mar3. Seute
trai bic Na4ridt bonn SItbmus BON
Sebuantepec bier elm, boB in iener Sc
seno IN Tolge BON beftisen grberi9itte-
runsen, nel9e wdbrenb Der lebten aebn
Sage oerIpiirt uurben, srobe Mufreeuna
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-22

Bennett murbe pobIbabenb unb ersos
letnen Sobn, ben bic Grou 5uriidselaiien
batte. Ser alte Mann itarb Dor einisen
gSoben unb ber Sobn that bic notbisen
S9ritte, um in ben 8elib Der Sinter=
lallen16aft su 9elansen; seitsrn aber
besann bic 5rau, Die ieit benz Sabre
lS4S in Chicago seipobnt bat, einen
Yro5eB auf 9eraussobe oes sanSen Ger=
mo9ens. GuBer ibrem Sraul l9etn lests
lte etnen &ontraft por, Der Dor ibrer
Wermabluns in Granfrei9 spil6en i6r
uno i9rem 'Msann absei6loHen morben
NOR uno In uel6em feitgeleBt murbe,
oaB tie Iid seeenleitis ibr sanses Gieen=
tbum binterlaiien miiiien.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-22
Gin Dampfer permikt.

Nem Oorf, 16. Mdrs.-8on Dem
Oampfer vMpollo" BON Der g8ilion=
Qinie bat man nt9ts mebr 9ebDrt, lett
benz ct am II. Gebruar BON bier nod
Mntwerpen abfubr. St 1T jebt IA Saqe
iiberfdlt9, unb In &bebertreiIen berr-
iden i&tpere Befiir&tunsen IN 8etreff
ieines 64idiols. Ser rNpollo" fanb
,,nter Commando bon @apitdn Sptes
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-22
Dereitelter Sanfrdub.

>>$h\ANNp.
SmitbFeIb, SGs., II. Mdrs.-
Ginbre6er ma6ten bette Moraen su
frilber Stunbe einen belperoten 8erlu6,
bic ganf bon 8libfielb gu berauben. 0as
@erdul6 wel6es Die @auner perurla1=
ten, ertuedte einise 8iirser, lpel6e Die
Siebe pertrieben unb auf bie1elben
l6oIlen. @iner Der @auner purbe oe=
fdbrli6 perlpunbet, Die anbern entfamen.
Derouftet.
New Dorf, II. Mdri. = &ennetb
s. Sutberlanb, Der @rabesenber 1srie=
bensri6ter unb 9elfersbelfer BON y8ob"
McRane, Der am Oonnerltas Der She'll
nabme an ben @rapesenber @ablbetrii=
9ereien fir idulois befunben tporoen 1T,
lit seitern ni6t int @eri9te eri9ienen,
UNI Iein urtbeil enteesenSunebmen uno
wuroe ein @erbaftsbefebl eesen ibn
ausseltelt. Setne 9iirsen iino aufgs=
forbert ,uoroen, i'm am Montae ia's
@eridt gu brin9en, es piro bies aber
faum geldeben, oenn Der Nsann lit
lpabrl6einli6, uie oies ibpn lett eiriaen
Sasen bebauptet morben lit, ourdee-
brannt.
Seanipruht oas Dermoeen.
ct. 2ouis, Wlo., II. Mars.-6rau
Uirsinia Bennett, BON gbi.aso, tit bier
aufgetau6t, um ben Na6lab hires @at=
ten, eugene u. 8ennett, Dem lie in
bieli9er Staot Dor 46 Sabren, in. Sabre
1848, burdsebronnt mar, su beam
lpruden. Oas Yaar bate lid in
6ranfrei6 perbeiratbetet, ,par Mnfane
Der 40. Sabre bierbergefommen un6
bal6 barauf bate bic 1rau nadJ einem
Streit ibren Mann perloiien. 5eitbem
bate man ni9ts mebr bon ibr aebSrt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-22
Der Streif auf9ehoben.

@barleiton %. 0a., 1S. Mara.-
8ei elmer MaKenperlammluns Der @ru-
benarbeiter seifern murbe Der Streif
als auf9eboben erfldrt. Sn ben gress
cent<@ruben tpurbe sefern bic Mrbett
wieber aufsenommen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-22
Die 8riioer floYe.

Mtnneapelis, 8, Minn., 16. Wldrs.
Sie Briioer Glopb> tuel9e in bic Yanf=
l1nterl6la9unsen in Wtinneapolis per=
tpidelt fno, uurben beute Wforsen gu
fiinf Sabren 3u6tbaus perurtbeilt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-22
Nnnte pirley's UahIaB.

New Dort, 10. W}drs, Gs luiro
gu fetnem Hro5eb mesen bes Seitamentes
BON Innie YirIep, Der jiinsIt peritor-
benen betannten 5dauipieIerin, fom,=
men. @o6ert Julforo bat li6 nit ben
slnseborisen ieiner Grau oussesliden,
unb benz &ompromib su 6olse er6alt bic
Wtutter oer S9aulpielerin $4,000 unb
etrle Sabresrente, pabrenb bic 59meItern
oer Verltorbenen $4,000 unb cine
Sabresrente erbalten perben. Ser
Wertb Der perl6nliden gifetten Der
S4aulpielerin 1T auf $3,266.95 obse.
I46bt tporben.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-25
CARNIVAL AT QUEBEC.

The ancient city of Quebec feels a
thrill of young blood and is advertis-
ing a winter carnival that is to be
more gorgeous and elaborate than
even the former efforts of Montreal.
Quebec is SO certain OF steady cold
winter that her ''boomers" announced
four feet of snow two weeks ago with
a certainty that there will be consider
able more before the carnival, which is
to open ON the 29th inst. and close
February 3D.. The people are build
ing an ice fortress on top OF the old
city wall. making it out of blocks OF
ice fourteen inches thick and as clear
as glass. The fort is to be 100 feet
long, with a sixty-five foot tower ris-
ing above il. 1t will glow like a Ian
tern when the electric lights are turned
on inside il in the nighttime. Three
thousand Canadians in flannel suits
and worsted toques will put on snow
shoes and attempt to capture the gilt
tering stronghold. The Quebec
troops will also perform drill on
snOwshoes. in winter uniform, under
the lead of Gen. Herbert, the COM
mander in chief of the Dominion mill
itia. Lord Aberdeen will be there
and will lead a grand ball in the Par
lament House with Lady Aberdeen
by his side. Tremendous ice statues
of explorers and martyrs and other To-
cal heroes of the past will ornament
the most conspicuous places. As the
river is open, among the sports will be
All old-fashioned canoe race. in which
descendants of the old voyageurs will
travel. now on the water and now on
the ice cakes. padding one while and
portaging their boats across the ice at
other times. The snowshoers. the
Scotch curriers'. the fancy skaters and
the sleighing fraternity will all Join
in the sports of the week. and there
will be the usual street pageantry OF
costumed folk on ornamental floats.
The Central Vermont railroad has ar
ranged for round-trip tickets at great
" reduced rates from all stations on
its line. The rate from points in this
vicinity are a. follows: Montpelier,
- 80: Barre. - 10: Williamstown.
500: Mortified. $500: stations be-
tween White River function and
West Randolpli. $3.50
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-25

what benefits have derived from the
use of this great medicine.
"The news is too good to keep and
! feel that il should be made known,
and / certainly will do all that lies in
my power TO spread it, because the
medicine has done SO much for me.
II win surely help others if they will
only give it Il trial.
"Why, feel like new person. and
am now able TO do all my work and
stand ii wen. | am surprised at my
self and the strength and vigor this
wonderful medicine has given me. :
And now, readers, il YOU have been
suffering from nervous or blood dis
ease. causing debility, dyspepsia, or
any of the conditions depending upon
diseased nerves or blood, and have
been thinking of what might be if YOU
could but recover your health, we say
TO YOU in all confidence, take this Won
derful medicine and you will be cured.
II is purely vegetable and harmless.
DR. Greene, the noted specialist in
curing all chronic and nervous disease,
is its discoverer. lie can be consulted
at his office, "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, free Of charge, personally or by
letter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-25
Horse Notes,

W. J. Smith OF Ryegate has pur-
chased of W. ). Bailey of East Hard
wick, two-year-old colt by Sprague
superb. 2:29 -; dam, Fanny r., by
Rex Patchen. 2:30; second dam, by
Vermont Ranger. This colt stands
Is hands high, weighs 800 pounds
and could show three-minute gait
last summer The get Of Sprague SUI
perb have size and finish and are
showing speed. B6Ssza- BIS boo
The spirit OF the Hub has good
word for Mr.. Bailcy's well-known stall
lion. Lambert b. Ii says: at is doubt
full il there is a better roadster stall
lion in the country than Lambert b.,
2:22 3-4, the fastest entire son of Dan
icl Lambert. There is no doubt about
his speed or gameness, as his record
was obtained i'm iive-heat winning
race on half-mile track. The last
quarter of the mile in which he made
his record was trotted 80 l-2 seconds,
without weights or boots of any kind.
The Lamberts are gaining in popu-
lar favor every day, and it is safe to
predict that Lambert b. viii prove
one of the most successful sons Of his
renowned sire" ksssE=r.rss.. BOUR6
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-25
at Might Have Been
What a Depth of Thought in Those Few
Words.
HOW Often and with What Sadness DO
We Quote Them.-It Might Indeed
Have Been, Had We Only
Known in Time.

Probably no words are more IRE
ouentlv quoted than these, and surely
none could have a greater meaning OF
show more clearly that some calamity
in our lives, caused, perhaps, by our
selves, through ignorance, carelessness
or insufficient attention TO the laws OF
nature, might have been averted. How
true is it, especially in regard to the
sick. Might it not have been the case
with nearly all of us at some PERIOD
that. had we but known what to
do at the proper time, much suffering
could have been saved?
No one knows this better than Mrs.
Mary Henderson, who lives at 81 Con-
gress Ave, Flushing, Long Island.
II suffered terribly, "she said, IRON
rheumatism, and was weak, tired ana
nervous all the time. ! was so sore all
over when | would rise in the morn
ing and felt so tired that it seemed as
if il would take me an hour to dress.
II am thankful to say, however,that
all these troubles have passed away,
thanks to wonderful remedy which
| have used. This remedy Is DR..
Greene's Neryura blood and nerve
remedy, and | feel it my duty TO tell
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-25

valuable addition TO the war rel.
les has been recently presented TO the
Fairbanks Museum of st. Johnsbury
nv Col. A. b. Lawrence of Warsaw,N
Y. His gifts consist of several cheque.
cut from the Confederate disbursing
officers cheque book, taken at the sur
render of Gen. Robert +. Lee at An
nomattox. Va, April 3, 1865, with
COPY of the stub of the last cheque
drawn: four Confederate notes from
funds of 1.-The Army of Northern Viz
oinia." surrendered at Appomattox,
April II, 1860; and a piece Of bunting,
of which Col. Lawrence writes:
..This is to certify that the attached
fragment of bunting is piece of the
Confederate flag that floated over the
Rebel capitol in the city of Richmond,
va. and by permission of the provost
marshal general incharge, was by me
cut up for distribution, las significant
meInento of the rebellion and surren-
der"
Signed. ALB. Lawrence, 1t Col.and
Chief Quartermaster Gath, A. c. 81
Army james.
Since Col. Lawrence served under
Gen. Grant as chief quartermaster, t..
:. forces, at the time Of Gen. Lees
surrender, and certifies to the genu-
ineness of what he has presented, his
eifts are doubly valuable.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-25
The Coming Encampment ofthe'Grand
Army of the Republic.

II is not our privilege to belong to
this noble organization, but we have
always felt deep Interest in the pros
peritf and welfare Of the order We
also feel interested somewhat in the
coming contest for department COM
mander Of the Grand Army of the
Republic Of this State.
We feel an interest for other than
partisan or selfish reasons, since fair
play is one of the cardinal virtues
which helps kindle good-fellowship
among all classes, and in none is this
quality more observant than among
the s.old BOYS" of ls6l-ls65.
There is a precedent in our State
which admits of the division of the
State into East and West sides-par-
ticularlv during our State elections,
and there is no reason why such rule
should not obtain in Grand Army
matters.
Since the organization Of the Grand
Army in Vermont. a large majority of
its department commanders have been
elected from the West side. 1t GER
ldlnlA belollHN ~ llit i@dei slut tile
year. and Orleans county, with its IL
Posts. has concluded to present a
worthy candidate and ask for his sup
port throughout the State. The coun-
" never before has asked for il.
Ii is especially gratifying that many
Posts have volunteered their hearty
support from different parts Of the
State, knowing well the man whose
record Of nearly three and a half years
during the war. and in our State mi
litia six years, quitting his military
life MS surgeon general of the State, his
age. his health. his ability and dispo-
sition, together with an excellent rec
ord. render him particularly fit and
prominent for the Office, and we pre-
diet that all that pertains to the adj
vancement and best interests of the
order will command his attention, if
elected. His townsmen, and many
friends throughout the State, cordial
" wish for the success Of the candi-
dacy of Major c. f. Branch. Nj. d.. of
Newport.-Newport Express and
Standard.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-25
The Book of the Fair.

We have now received almost half
Of the numbers of the Book of the
Fair, and find il thus far the most
complete and attractive history Of the
Worlds Fair that we have seen. The
illustrations are very numerous. and
the excellent press work, large type
and fine, heavy paper combine to
make handsome volume. Ii is now
issued in two parts at q price OF II a
part. a few good agents are wanted
ia m,occupied territory. For partic-
ulars. write to +. B. Hall, Rooms las.
T. .-.aic 81, Boston.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-25
(ArtificiaIIy Digested.)

For pale. thin and emaciated
people who are on the way to
the consumptive's grave. This
food will arrest this aOaSttRg
Of tissue and will add weight to
the body at once. 1t is assiml-
lated without any digestive ef-
fort. 1t relieves exhaustion
and gives strength and vigor
to the system. 1t is stimulat-
ing and exhilarating, but it
contains no alcohol. PaSkOla
supersedes Cod Liver Oil but
has not its repulsive taste.
Send Tor pamphlet. Agents
wanted everywhere. Address
The re-Diqested Food Co
iss Duane Street New York.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-25

SrAIk Or VERMONT fAt arTouzte Court he,a =
District Of Hartfoid.SS iWoudsis ck- Wiihinann :"
sSid district on The 10Th cav Of Jan. A. ID. ~
Present. Hon. Tllo-. o. Seaver. judge
Whereas o. G.. Kills. trustee Of certain fuhd -
created by The m OF Thos. Davis. late 20 ROY
IN said district deceased proposes rendern
second account Of iis administration - said hAs'
and presenting his account
against said trust innd for allowance ~ .
session said Court H. held al the frflite W.
IN Woodst"ck In said Disiriei. on the - aAs "
Feb A. H. 1874. AMI Whereas. said Cur "a .
truSf srrnurI and q T. orsieres
thai public npiicc Thereof be given 20 Az persols ~
teftSted Ia sed f>taIe by publishing cipf o. -.
record " tii- order three weeks successfully n.s,e
ors "a = s.aay ssgfltd. stsresald. m ne ~ 4.
RlNtr Iiersii New sFalIer published - 10, Aii' =
iist county Of Windsor IN IN slate 81 VI -.
IT, r. fore. All persons concerned m $40 e7i1c
ns,iihfti 20 spnear Al tls Probate ofice In " 90
stock. In said District the day assigned - -
sA1. then apd there contest the ao1 an - -
<ccsIuit. ~ they calise and 10 establish me
= hsirs. ieEaiecs. and iasful Ella INFANTS VI saia To-
due.
A true record. Attest n. J. SEANER Register.
true copy Of record.
1853 Attest. \ .. sEAvER- Rez1sier.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-25

BUCKLEN'S AitNtrA ~ALVE-The
best salve in the world for crts, bruises, sores,
ulcers, salt rheum. fever sores, letter. ehaPped
hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions.
II is guaranteed to give full satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price IS cents De rbox.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-29
NiTlEDlY. JULY .'St. 1891.

The prope,t particularly described in said
deed Of Trust, being lois | to - inclusive
icNcrpy lot ~ in Block No -, and ! to - i'll
elusive in Block No p, and lets to Id
elusive i'll Block No -, the above lois TO Sc
cure note No |. for 5000; lots 5 to - inclusive
in Block No II, l,s 80 t, Is Inclusive in Vii
Ia Block l,ls ! to - Inclusive in Block No
p, lots > To - inclusive III Book No 30, lots
: To 20 inclusive in Block No 81 and | 10 :.
inclusive in Block No -, lots Ia % inclu-
>ive in Block No -, the above IT'S 10 secure
note \ :! foi $l2Oo; lois !. 10 20 inclusive
Block No D. to %, inclusive Block No "a,
| To 20, inclusive, HIncS No -, | to II, i'll
elusive, Block No IS, lo !, Inclusive. Block
No 10 10 secure nole No., Tor 5000 lots : to
! Inclusive Block No 40, | 10 20 inclusive
Block No Al, to ~ inclusive 81 ck No II,
| to 20 inclusive Block No Is; | to 20 incIu-
sive Block No II, TO Ii inclusive Block No
Il to secure III {, No 4 for $1,000; lots | to l.
inclusive Block No rs, /" t inclusive,
Block No II, | to 10 inclusive Isl nck No 80,
| to 10 inclusive Block No IL, To Is inclrl-
Sve Block No - to secure not No > tOl
5000; also lots Is To 20 inclusive Block No
-, 10 20 inclusive Block No 81, lots to u
inclusive Block No D. Io5 & lock No ID,
10 :; inclnsIle IL ,ck No ca, : /" 20 inclusive
Block ~, aud | To . inclusive Block No o.
| To 10 Block No. g., and j. Ia ~ l;lock No
Is To 70 Inclusive Block Ne. "a | To 20 i'll
elusive Block No "a lois 10 II inclusive
Block No % and | TO IS inclusive ''Nilt
Block" said Ii t To secure note No for S32ot
| being IN all 1S4 lots, excepting however Lot
| in Block GO) to secure The above indebl edness
These lois are 1t Artiwick Station on BaIli-
more X Potomac iiairoad and are fully de
scrihed in a ut duly I'll d aud recorded.
TERMS OF SALE.
ON, hir cash on day of sale, or final rali
ticalion thereof aud The balance in equal in
Sialinents q! one and Two y"aIS, or all cash, ID:
The purchaser may Let; The deferred pa. ments
to bear interest from the day of sale and To bt
secured To the satisfaction of the undersigned
A cash deposit of $50 is required day .
sale
WILLIAM L. HELEN, TRr
WASiIiNGToN LOAN X TRUST GO. BLDG
WASHINGTON, d, G..