davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-26

IIU Setun0e gtepf DIES etHe SelIlul9
pon mebr, als $4,000 8feroetrGften!
- Ser 0itrei6tf de 8rq I
Seremias N6riant bate ii6 bieier
Sage por bem Qanbgeri9t Dresden
pegen 0iebitubls gu DeruntDprten.
@or etpa Sabresfriit bate er unter
bem fdlI6ltt6 angeuommenen g&umen
@raf Monbemio nit ieiner r8emab@
lin," Die fi1 jeDo6 ipGter ais eineSdn@
germ, Hamens 3bereIinu 8ranOi85i
entpuppte, tGngere 3eit in einem feis
nen 9resbener 8aitbofe 9epohnt uno
bierbei mebr, ais fiinf3ig Stiid iilberz
nes SQfel3elg, oas er bet'm Spetten
auf ieinem 3immer benubt bate, To-
pie Die 6ebern aus ben 8etten entz
penbet. 0ur4 3ufou geluno eS benz
Wtrtb ben 9ieb i'm &uguit oieies Sab
res in 9lau6au gu ermitteln uno perz
baften gu laiIen. 9as 8eri4t perurz
tbeilte i'm gu 6 W&onaten 0efdngniB.
Berlin m q 6 t u n p Il d
barauf bas gr0Bte 8e'hGftsgebGuoe
Der Welt 81 beIiBen, iDie 1elbit unfer
4merita ni6t auf3utpei1sn baben ion.
0as 6aus 1T an Steue Der q 9dufer
in Der &aiier Wilbelmz, RoIen> uno
g1eue SgrieDri4zStraBe entItanben uno
bat bic itattli6e 6ront Don $50 SUB.
9ieIer Ban beitebt aus GrbgeihoB II.
bier Stodlperten nit ie 50 bpben, BRET
ten, gum gr0Bten She'll erterartig an
geIegten 5enitern, "a 9abritii5le, uno
8tpur 8 fir BerIonen unb IS fir Ga
ften, nit eIeftrii6em 8etrieb fino porz
6anoen. Der Rieienbau, Der leoiglt6
aus Stein, @iien unb @laS beiteht,
umfaBt 5uiammen 40 in iid ab9ez
f6lohene 2(btbeilungen, Die nur fir
9eI6Gfts3peds beItimmt iinb.
0os tiir5lt6 Derit r
bene5FrGuIein Qouiie R0mer bat
Die Stabt 9iIOe5heim CUR Grbin ibres
@erm0gens eingeieBt. &us ben binterz
laTenen Wert6papieren unb Ionittgen
Gintiinften Der 9interla7enI6aft iou
elm 6ono bis gu 10000 W}urt un9ez
Iammelt perDen. 9lus beIIen 3inien
iolen iG6rIih 1900 Murt an bic R0z
meritiftung abgefiibrt peroen, aus
pel6er S09ter BON 8eamten, 2er5ten,
8eiItli6en unb Re6t3anpGlten cine
Rente be5ie6en f0nnen. 6erner folz
len iG6rli6 $50 Start CUR 9erf60nez
rung Der Stabt ungepanot uno Der
8eIt benz 8DmerzW}uIeum 3ugepanot
neroen. Den 2(rmen Der Stubt bat
Die erItorbene 1000 Mtart Dsrma6t.
Der 81 eribion BON Grcenz
mid i4eint enbli6 in 6rantreih an
genommen gu psroen. Der @0ngreB
Der @rbmeiIunq, Der in 9uris tagte,
bat ii9 81 ieinen @unfen entIcbieDen,
uno i'm N}iniIterium Der &plonie'n,
tpie audi in Der Qlfabemte Der BtIIenz
i6aften bat man hem We6iel nt6t
lDiOer1proben, troBbem Der rationale
W}eriDian nod aQ9emein in 8ebrauh
lit. Ser 3eitbsrIuit bei'm &ergleid
BON &arten mar bi8her betrd6tli6,
unb ebenIo mar bisber Die fran30Iti6e
GrbmeFungsz z8iiIenThaft, Der 10 @iez
les gu perbanten lit, pon berjenigen Der
anbsren 2Gnoer, bic ben 8reentpi4z
Weribidn unqenpmmen haben, t5plirt.
SO a d benz ie 300,OOO5rancs
i'm Spiel berloren, fat ii6 in Wfpnte
GarIo bic beIgiI6e @rGfin SomOe5 gez
meinIam nit i6rer 3oAter berqiftet.
Die @rGfin bate Iia nur cine @o6s
in Mpnte Carlo aufge6alten uno in
bie1er fur3sn 3eit ben enprmen Spiel
berluit erlitteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-26
SiutmpnS
Siper
Neaulator.

Seri.Ibs O,rri@tet f,tns arbsit ,ur 3ufri.'
btneeit uHb erfrii9t oas oeiammt. RoI2srs
iODobI in tlaiFsu Germ, Rit ais SussE bs'
kpasR presRs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-26
Gelhienonnnen

aaa alien 9bsiIen Guropa'S b.iOrst prompt uas
biaig bic
Expedition oes .Eeutibeu SorrefponoeEttu,.
S.,N-.ede SaItimore.Str. uae gsfsGffice,gpe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-26
r. geters fcincr steluna entbpbcn.

8erItn, 25. NoO. = Die n@oiIi=
I6e 3eitung" nil piiIen, oaB Or.
8arl Beters, Der betannte Qtfrifafor=
f6sr unb taiIerli6zoeuti6e Gommifdr
fir STtufrita, ieiner SteIung als iolz
der entieBt poroen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-26
Weoiitnifbe Stuocntinnen TIT ttu:


@ien, 25. g}op. - 9aiier 5ran3
Soiepb bat @rlaubniB ertbeilt, oaB
iunge 0amen auf ben ungarii6en llniz
oeriitdten meOi5inii4en 8orleIun9en
h0ren oiirfen.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-02
CHAPTER VI

The ~Baynehams, of Castle Bayneham,
were Il noble and ancient family. The
earldom dated as far back as the reign of
the Merry Monarch" The father of the
present earl was remarkable for nothing
save having married one of the most beau
uful and imperious women in England
Lady Blanche Delamere. She was de.
scended from an illustrious but somewhat
decayed family.
She had a younger sister, who, unlike
the brilliant countess. married for lowe;
she united her fate with that of m al.
most penniless captain, Gerald Earle.
Fortune, however, favored them. for be-
fore Gerald Earle and his young wife be
gan to feel the evils of poverty. q large
fortune was bequeathed to him by a dis
tant relative. Gerald Earle died abroad.
and his delicate wife did not long survive
him. She had left her only child. Bar
bara, to the care of the Countess of
B~ayneham. Her trust was nobly full
filled; Barbara Earle was treated in every
way like one of Lady Bayneham's own
children. Her large fortune accumulated.
and when she reached her eighteenth year
she found herself one of the wealthiest
heiresses in England.
The Countess of Bayneham had one fix
ed idea-it was that her son should marry
Barbara Earle. She was deeply attached
TO the young girl, over whose childhood
and youth she had watched so well. Both
children were brought up with the same
idea, but nothing definite was ever said
to them. Lady B~ayneham, foolishly
enough, would speak of the time when
Barbara would be Claude's wife. Every
day, in fifty different ways, it was brought
before them. Claude took it as Il matter
of course. Barbara loved her cousin; she
had no thought, 10 happiness. no wish
away from him. When Claude went to
college he never returned without a pres
ent for his intended little wife. One
speech of his was most characteristic.
Talking II day at school in the midst of
Il group of boys, who were discussing
their future, he said:
Il shall never have TO trouble myself
with love making; ! am going to marry
my cousin. Barbara. You know"
His father died. and Claude became the
Earl of Bayneham. Perhaps no one ever
began life under faircr auspices; he was
Young handsome. clever and highly ac-
%cOmplished. Nature and fortune had both
been kind To him. He owned one of the
proudest names and the finest estates in
England. The long and illu>trious line of
ancestors had each added II laurel TO the
crown OF the BaynehamS. Everything
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-02

capt. E~orsythe, while CONSERVATION Of
forests in Central India. had four sran-
IelS, Quail" "Snipe." Nell" aud
Jess" ave which he used TO shoot
quail and partridge. The spanicls werA
also famouS rattcrS, and on one occa-
sion came near being wiped out" by in
iulging their ruling passion.
The Captain was shooting quai! in Il
grain field, with his spanicls, when on a
sudden they began % jump violently
about, swapping at what seemed To be
a large rat. But on going nearer, m,
Captain made out thai it was a huge
cobra, erect N his coil. and striking
right and left at the dogs.
pelting off the dogs with clods Of
earth, the Captain cut off the snakes
head with Il charge of shot, and found
that the reptile had been in the act Of
swallowing a rat. The hind legs and
tail were protrudinG from his Jaws, so
that his repeated lunges at the dogs had
been harmless.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-02

and everyone smiled upon him. He was
one Of the happicst Of mon until that May
morning came and brought him TO tho
woods of Brynmar.
He returned home an altered man. His
previous life seemed To have been one long,
calm. unbroken dream. He was awaken
ed now. and the dream had ended. The
realities of life had begun for him. lie
had learned on that bright May morning
a lesson that Barbara Earle had never
taught him-how To love. He saw the
preparations continued for their marriage,
and made no comment. Whatever ne
might think or suffer. he was a gentleman,
Il man of honor. who would Scorn To break
n promise and die rather than fail whcI
honor babe him persrvcrc.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-02

Spring is the season for cleansing anu
renewing the blood. During the win
ter it has crept sluggishly through the
veins, gathering impurities from indoor
air, from fatty substances in the food,
and from many other sources.
The great lood-purifying medicine
especially prepared to do this WORK is
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t will give To the
blood purity, richness and vitality, and
these will bring health and yigor, strong
nerves. a good appetite, refreshing sleep,
and powers of endurance.
Cleanse your blood by taking Hoods
S%arsaparilla, a renoyating preparation
especially prepared to make pure blood,
then you may enjoy the season Of flow
ers and birds and outdoor pleasures, for
you will be healthy, strong and well.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-02
Hoods Pills G9ss al hea diSS5 ill"' a s' cSnts
Had a big Trade.

II thought You said you had worked
up Il good trade here said ;hc man
who had just bought n drug store.
$50 / had replied the man who had
Just sold. Il put in six months work
jns it up, and it's the best in this dis
lrict."
Best in the district" exclaimed the
purchaser. why. Il man can't make
enough money here to keep his shoes
.hincd.''
II didn't say anything about llaking
money, You know"
"But YOU said you had Il big trade"
"les, | said that"
STEADY stream of people coming and
going % of the day"
Il recall saying something to that
effect"
'"Claimed your unfailing courtesy to
ali customers was responsible for it,
We'll. | think il WAS"
Then where's the trade now? |
haven't sold anything but postage
stamps all day"
That's the trade | referred TO-" ex-
planned the former proprietor pleas
antly. in spite OF your Instructions.
sir, when left this place it had the
largest postage stamp trade in this
ward, and If you have lost it il is your
W fault. BY the WAY. | have a letter
to mail myself. If you would like my
trade -"
He was quicker than the new pro.
pr!ctor and so escaped.-Chicago Even
ing Post.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-02
Medicine

The best preparation for this purpose is
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-02
Sarsapariua

81 cannot speak too highly of Hood,s
o~arSaparilIa' as 1t has worked wonders in
my ease. l am "A years of age, and have
been afflicted with salt rheum on nv hand
for a great many years. | tried MANI
things to cure them, but failed. NY bands
would crack open and bleed profusely. and
the pain was terrible to bear. Since akinp
Hoods ~Sirsaparilla the flesh has healed
and the skin is as smooth az any farmers
| recommend Hoods ~Sarsaparilla as a roll.
able medicine, and always speak in nv
favor LLOYD b. CHASE, Swansea. Mas
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-02
CH57M~
~S,&x~gvSS
O5Hm6MM Nm1m

delicious morning | wandered into the
very heart of the bonny woods of Bryn-
mar. ! lost the path. and was getting
h"wildcred. when all ut once the richest
and most musical voice | ever heard rose.
clear and bell-like, On the morning air. |
listened to the words; they were pretty
and fantastic. and they are firmly I'M
printed on my heart. | went on. and saw
-ah. BERTHE. ] can never paint the pic
ture for YOU. Imagine Il young. girlish.
graceful figure standing in the midst of
soft. mellow. golden light-imagine the
loveliest face that poet ever dreamed of,
a smile parting the sweet lips as she cent
over her flowers, a wealth of bright gold
en hair falling in beautiful confusion over
shoulders hat no sculptor could initiate
imagine little white hands holding, half
lovingly. a bouquet of bluebells."
ut would be Il pretty picture" inter
ruptcd BERTHE. You should paint it,"
There is no need said Lord Bayne-
ham. Il give YOU my word of honor, Ber-
tie. | did think it was Il vision. You
never saw anything so delicately lovely.
| spoke to hcr-I asked her the right path.
and she showed it to me; | said something
about the beauty of the woods. | cannot
tell how ii happened, but | remained with
her some minutes, and at the end of that
time / loved her as it takes IL lifetime
10 teach some men to love. | could have
knclt at her feet and offered her my life.
| longed to tell her how | admired her:
but. although We were alone in the woods,
II queen upon her throne was moi more
sacred to me than this young girl. whose
shy. sweet eyes rarely met my own. When
we parted ! asked her for one of the flow
rrS she held. She gave it to me. BERTHE.
and | would not part with il for anything
you could offer me"
did You ever discover who she was:'
asked BERTHE.
NO replied Lord B%ayneham; mot
exactly. 1t was Il lonely neighborhood.
| asked ut some of the cottages. One
woma told me | must have seen Lady
Hutton. as she lived at Brynmar. | look
cd in the 'Peerage;' Lady HUTTON is over
forty. and has no daughter. ! went back
to the same place last week, but could
neither see nor hear anything of her"
What shall you do:" asked BERTHE.
What can | do:' said Lord Bayne-
ham. impatiently-' 'drec my weird as
the Scotch say; try to forget her. | sup
pose. and marry Barbara Earle next
year"
1T would not be fair to Barbara said
BERTHE Carlyon: 'shc deserves a whole
heart or none"
You are right" replied Bayneham; 81
esteem Barbara highly; but | love The girl
| saw in Brynmar woods"
Try to discover her." suggested Ber-
tie.
Even if / did" said the young earl.
what am | to do with Barbara? There
must be misery II way or another. Now
| have told YOU my secret. BERTHE, do not
torture me by rcvcrting to it; bear with
ME patiently for Il time. We Baynehams
are doomed to love u%nhappily."
Nonsense again." said practical BERTHE.
Il do not believe in dooms, visions. poetry
or u~nhappiness. | am quite sure, no mat
ter how dark the cloud may be just now.
it has a silver lining
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-02
PhiianthrOpic Miss Coopcr.

Miss Julie Cooper, Il niece of Peter
Cooper, is the one of the family on
whom the great philanthropist's mantle
has fallen, though the public knows but
little Of her wide charities. She is 4
handsome woman of the world. who
conceals as far az possible her constant
good works. She supports n kindergar.
ten entirely at a cost Of $500 a month,
and that is only II item in a long list.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-02

q thou
SO la
y expo
1929,
fractj
S. Is G
ing tt
gethe
prOdu
the dc
accorC
er, tho
reason
on the
sales O
Fail
$40, ag.
Gem
Teeu,
Americ
is subst:
can Uni
presidef
presider
live in a
on retiri
all the
country !
Gil of fed
Will Not
Berlin
committe
S~olialistie
which wa.
the public
Socialist
who l'efus,
Emperor
a, has reje
cute Herr
u~tterances
Bills {
Washing
tices Davey
Louisiana ,
troduced BIZ
of the Unite
n%facturei in
for in the NJ
all sugars pr
it had not be
the repeal O.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-02

Beecham's pills are for BIZ.
iousness, sick headache, diz.
illness, dyspepsia, bad taste
in the mouth, heartburn. tor.
pid liver, foul breath, sallow
skin, coated tongue, pimples
loss Of appetite. ETC., when
caused by constipation: and
constipation is the most fire..
quent cause Of all of them.
One of the most important things 70,
everybody to learn is that constipation
causes more than half the sickness in the
world especially of women; and team all
be prevented. Go by the book free at your
druggists. or write B f. AllenCo. ,365Cana
ST., New York. Pills, Ioe and 25e a box.
Annual sales more than $1,000 Oh boxes.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-02
Go be c%Ontinued.)

The pineal gland is a small body al,
most in the center of the brain. It clOn-
tains n cavity holding Il sandy stlb-
stance composed Of phosphate and ear
bonate of lime. It's Use in the animAli
economy is absolutely unknown. Fah-
ciful psychologists have %conjectured liz
to be the sea- OF the soul. :
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-02

pQ IL an {
yeutuling
mcnt than
ycntion st
was rcach|
| united dele
IL which |
was under|
It's twenty
ma he ami
nor, n 4
bp+ tbav nj
Tbis cam
NJ 5isonn,.,|
TINS ,,nfo,.|
nrevont n i
Tba uisso
understood
veel,s hefl
colin becop
woe reI
&, limo
arnonctbeI
lincoln mi
col
Whom Ind
1,onnced m
wos fonnd|
6o- votes i
Tbereunon
.M;,oo,r, al
ed that nh
,,nsnimops|
wav tha ,or
forth In
fusion ND
anotbar tbl
the a~is,ac
or IN ha1
.spd comm,l
.eance 70 dl
Of the,,. ,orl
SIGHTS wbi1
Horace Nal
.,uond oItn,.|
end shalinl
.+outter u.1
thav Anal
burst ont u
racket, u.oc
UNFAIRLY loo|
tine tbnator
l,,mo
Pstoredand
Itt. resumod1
'"Yankao nd
inel and and
broke forth
fore tho ny|
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-02
Hoods Sarsaparii!a
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier

Prominently i'll the public eye to-day. Be-
sure 10 sc Hoods and only Hoods.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-02

Herts. Sup
dissolve the
|tlle nullifcaI
|by cOmprom
man neglect
Gould, and /
Fake escape
| The draft |
Pc found hin
federate arm
with u in
Whom he wa
Pnd against
fervice beinl
fnd uncongd
Ported at tht
rue Union II
army
| lie had md
taken p
clutches Of
Plat time wal
Pr Vicksburg|
fS a dcserter]
Pic hoped ant
capture Vick|
Plat fatal da|
Nas to be. eJ
We're vain.
froad hour Cd
f. die.
/ 'embcrton'
Prawn mp. fol
CilheSs the q
Poel prepare
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21
VIRGINIA: TO-WIT.-IN THE CIR
TY, APRIL Il, 1891

Babcock's Executors
against
Babcock ct. ais.
This cause came on this day TO be again
heard on he>papers formerly read and
was argued by counsel
ON consiC Grafton whereof IL appear
ing to the Court that Commissioner Jack
son Guy filed in the clerks office OF this
court on Saturday, the 9th day of April.
1926 an account of the transactions Of
Ben. Il. August and Frank NJ. WEIGH.
executors of A. G.. Babcock. deceased,
and OF the debts and demands against
the estate of the said decedent, such
accounts having been taken by him I'm
pursuance of the directions or decree
entered herein on the 18th day or Janu-
AIRY, 1875, and more than one year hav-
ing elapsed since the qualification OF
the said executors OF A. G.. Babcock
deceased, the Court, upon the motion
of William " Babcock. one or the lega-
tees of the said A. G.. Babcock, deceased.
by counsel, doth order that the creditors
OF the said decedent do show cause. IL
any they can. before this court on Tues
day, the .l4th day OF May, 1895. against
the payment and delivery of the estate
of said decedent TO his legatees and dis
tributes. copy OF this order shall
be published once a week for four sue
cessive weeks In "The Times" a news
paper published I'm the city OF Richmond.
and posted on the front door of the
courthouse OF Henrico county on the
second Monday In April and May, 1875.
Teste: J. K BROADDUS.
CLERK circuit Court Of Hsarice County.
aD7-su4w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21

PECIFICATIONS upon which a..
"a our housc-l,uilding is based nj ~, =
~ WILL add twenty years " en- e,
durability OF a house over -, w."
N constructed in an ordinary, cn s,-ab
way. and the pleasure deiN ,he
following substantial manner Is
- WE LAY SLATE SLABS At me
bottom and upon the top OF founna. ,. .onS.
OUR BRICK are nearly as hard az si ah
lite. with the most perfect corners ny,e 49,,
and we lay them In pure cement mos ',,,s,
solid l-4-inch Joints. thereby prenen ,,'and
work above. WALLS. whether woouI
cased brick or solid brick. are guarantee
rat and mice proof. ALL Stills AND
EXPOSED wood work strictly near:
Floor 1oist. 2xlo in; studdng. Sxf IN;
ceiling joist. ks in. all set, IS In. centres
rafters 2x6 in: n fiat roof, ,2xS IN.
A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL gaivAnizea
steel roofing. cresting, valleys T s,u
folding blinds, deliberately panelledi can ca
he furnished in any wood desired. PAI-
ENT NICKIE-PLATED Set Firepiaces'
with ornamental summer front attacn-
ments, on first floors. set TO warm rooms
above through register at side OF open
fireplaces.
NO HEATING system gives more salts
faction, combining great economy, con-
yeniencc and beauty.
GRANOLTTHIC HEARTS, to all, in
various colors ANY KIND Of Hardwood
Mantels, with bevelled mirrors,
Cabinet Top, polished natural fin
isf PORCELAINLined Steel Bath
Tubs. formerly cost $50 each. first
class hard-hnish plaster job throughout.
Three coats Of Lewis lead and best In
seed oil paint, inside and out, or hard
oil finish for interior. ALL OPENIN is
are covered during construction. and not
n sash or door il allowed 10 be titted or
hung or to enter the no ice until thorough
~ dry. Compare the 1T of sash and doors
in houses where the reverse is practiced.
and see if the former plan doesn't max g
the house worth 500 more In your esti-
nation. WE CAN DISCOUNT 500 on a
5000 house If YOU are indifferent rs -
the above specifications being followed.
We will build, at price named, on any
of cur West-End lots. although we are
prepared TO erect il anywhere. on guar
artee. In from 60 TO 80 days, at a slight
advance in price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21

BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust
executed to me as trustee by - osM,s'
Turner and wife, dated March X ~.
and duly recorded in the. clerk onice
of the Hastings Court OF Mancnest,eI,
Deed Book 10 page 22o. default having
been made in the payment OF note oi
$40 therein secured, and being required
10 do so by the holder of the note, 1 VIII
sell at public auction, on the premises on
TUESDAY, April %. $3.50,
at o'clock T. NJ, the properties de-
scribed as follows: All that certain boI,
with improvements thereon. commencing
Mt a point on Eleventh street 100 Zee .
from east line OF Decatur street ana
fronting on said Eleventh street - lee,,
and running back between parallel mes
no feet. also all that certain LOT, Win
improvements thereon, commencing 90
feet from the corner of Perry ana four-
teenth streets, fronting on south Inc ol
said Perry street % feet and running
back between parallel lines 10 feet to an
alley -
The house on Eleventh street is a two
story frame, with Is rooms and the house
on Perry street Is "A two-stoiy iralne'
with rooms. 80.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses of TINS
sale and to discharge the note OF 81,
with Interest from March 81, lSJ0, and
n credit as 10 a note of So, payable
March y. 1896 and a note of $500, pay
able March -. 1886. balance upon such
terms as may be announced at sale.
ap17-td G. A. CRAWFORD, trustee