davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-20

ISzzarone --.-------------...--..I2 10 20-l
DUvian ...................1 l6 E9-l
Be14nar .........--. ......... 10 29-l
Senator Grady .-.. 100 29-l
Bright Phoebus ---. ia 8o-l
Hornpfpe ..---... III eel
Lake Shore Observation-Disclosures. 104 4e-l
Conuoisseur ......-. I04 40-1
The Commoner. ......... Zoe SCI
SaragOssa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1Q4 1l-L
stephen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS So gu
Dutch Skater --.............-.... 193 I'll
Emma C..........-..-.. ...-...-.. 100 ST.
Primrose .............-.... SO SOL
Flora Thornton ........-. IS 27o-i
Vinctor ..----.- - ...-.. 49, -.-----.- 107 2lo-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-20
TURF GIANTS meet
The Historic Suburban Prom
iSeS a Magnificent Race.
THE ENTRIES AND ODDS
A Battle Royal Looked For Between
Henry OF Navarro and Clifford
Who Are Dual FavOrites.

NEW YORK, June 19.-It VIII cheer the
hearts Of all the true lovers Of the race
horse in the country If five certain horses
entered for the historic Suburban Handicap
face the starter on the Sbeepshead Bay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-20

IN the eighteen years of Leo Kills reign
the mortality among the members Of The
Sacred College has been remarkable one
hundred and eleven cardinals have died in
that time. though only 40 died in the thirty
two zaars Of the pontiacate Of Plus x
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-20


In this list there are many horses who
have no business to ne IN such company, and
their owners will come to that conclusion
before many dayr have elapsed. Others will
allow their entries to strand while knowing
that there are nc earthly reasons why their
candidates should have even the most re-
mote chance or winning
That the best horse in a great race Of this
kind does not often get an even chance 90
Ign Handicap. Clifford was clearly the best
horse in the race and should have won But
there was frightfully long delay at the pest
brought about by the unruly conduct Of the
other horses and Jockeys. ClinOrd carried
the top weight in the field and he was tired
out before the flag finally fell Yet he
fought the race out with bull dog courage,
and was only beaten a scant head by mat
other bull dog Sir Walter. whose wonderful
courage kept MIN going at top speed when
he was almost staggering under the strain OF
the race. With a less courageous horse
against him Clifford would have won and
the public would have scored a signal VIC
tory against the bOCkma kers- But the pub
lie seldom makes scores Of that kind on
great race days.
The great disappoln tment in the Brooklyn
was that August Belmont felt obliged 70
withdraw Henry Of Navarro because he was
aning. A chance 10 see the great son Of
the Knight of Ellerslie fight it our wi-h
double drawing powers But in the Suour-
ban these two giants Of the turf VIII ueet
unless the unforeseen happens Navarro
for the past three weeks has been doing
splendidly. and is low in the tOp-uotch q
condition Clifford has been greater race
horse during the past month than at any
previous time in his Ilustrious careel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-20

track on the day Of the race It wiz mean
a contest the like Of which has not been
seen since the days Of the Salvator-Tenny
duels, when the sporting pulse Of the pub
lie was kept at fever pitch from one end
Of the season to the other.
There are twenty-four horses eligible to
start in the great race but the real sports
would be better satisfied # nineteen of them
were scratched and the others sent 20 face
the flag. 1t would mean a better race and
the best horse in the field would stand a
more open chance Of winning. AS 1t looks
to-day the probabilities are that an unusu-
ally large field viii face the starter, proba-
bly, fourteen OF fifteen horses. Nothing
definite can be said this point as the
weather conditions on the day Of the race
may force many owners to make Withdraw
els at the last minute.
The entries. with gheir weights and the
-r-1f~r- .aEe AGAINST tFe~, --s 30 p-rr----.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-10
=. 80 as.4tg - q tisa.


tsHsgow Is one Or the leaders among
the cities OF the world in provIdlue
th''ap accommodations for its chi.
trils. Among the experiments tried
mere an, none OF greater practical ufil-
ihah the wash houses, which are
described by Mr.. Alberr shaw in his
kteat work on municipal government
in 1reat Britain. In Glasgow. for two
pence an hour. a woman is allowed
"a" use OF stall containing an Inn
proved steam boiling arrangement and
uNed tubs with hut and cold water
Faucets. The washing being done
q1lckly. the clothes are placed for two
or three minutes In one OF the esntrif.
nsal machine driers. after which they
arr hung on one Of the series of slid
ihg frames which retreat into hot air
apartment II she wishes. the house
wife may then use a rnller mangle. op-
eraied Ike all the rest by steam power.
aud she may, al the end OF the hour,
70 toine with her basket Of clothes
washed dried and innned To realize
the advantage 10 this Il must he RI
meHtefpd thai the woman who rnaL,-s
us- or the municipal wash house lives
10 rramped tenement quarters where IL
vTosfid h. very difficult for her 10 DO
her washing with any degree OF salts
faction The growing popularity Of
these institutions i shown hy the fact
.h1t The number of wHshings Increased
from fe,Iis In the year 1886 10 81.
~ In the year following and 10 ia5.-
81 In the year lSsaai
Probably no municipality has been
Horr active IN providing for the wants
OF ~ people than Glasgow. The -.
tablishmcni of these municipal wash
houses for the convenience Of those
who Hive In cramp-i tenement quarters
i but one example OF what has been
attempted Jhrrs
The Lamar register., 1896-10-10
S.~ Ya,1 n-.,. nnso

Thr "a soanty rummis-lausrs' court 70
rals sfafr stEado nSny odd rasSsrds say@ fhs
Ghl1aga LsEai Hssrsrd bni none to es1uai
tks fuil1ninE rsrurt, fraui q runuty e6rri
~ STW Nerk. ruirrri ir 49,
.-0a asaIlaa AMI "a petitst q l. or,irrssi
that a rvtiaW ~ ruai D. made running tntn
Hsrfi-unFliis fhr nea f,-<t had hs~l route g.
Htrulenr niis.lqa IN Rates cuungy. II =
flsthSf oFirrssi That Jhhn Psr~saB=, David
EEEg aaa laus- itcTteg b. appnlufs~i ~
r.ewrr. q ssid ryad And that they ruNisn
the tame acu5rii!1z 20 i1g tnd make THEFT
r~tgft II pracfihie AZ th~ August Turn Of
sid cruTf aud II ref praciihls on ncrnnni
rffasf 81 the NuT tuTm without fali'
The Lamar register., 1896-10-10
Cleopatra.

where does Cieopatra's body rcsti Scarce,
~ : iayman who would not answer; why.
n Egypt" After EeT caioleries, her wileS,
hrs nfs ~ Intense II not very exalted loves,
gtsanatra wAs laid In enc of the ioyclissl
TONES that have ever been fashioned by tbs
hand % man But what a change ZOO
wears has bruught about, To-day an uEly
mummy with an smblematir bunch of de-
= yai wheat ard n coarse comb tied TO Its
hesd-meFc rHu Of tightly swathed dust
Tss srumbilue 10 hlde0ns glass case Mt the
RFffIxh museum. II Il Cleopatra. the once
.rrat queen = Venus In charm, beauty and
love fsro WhnT base uses may we notr
ete.-St. Pauls Magazine,
The Lamar register., 1896-10-10
500 reward .too.

The readers of this paper ~til be pleas q
TO fsarn that there n al least one dreaded
il.rase that science has been able to cure
IN all us stages. aud that - Getnrrh-
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 the only positive
S-ararrh being a constitutional disease. re
syuirs. . constitutional treatment HALL
catRrrh Cure Ia taken Internally. Artins
fir,rtiy utson the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. thereby destroying
fhe foundation OF the disease and givlns
tse patient strength by building up the
sou-titution and assisting nature In doing
rs work The pro arfeturs have 50 much
fNith m its curative powerr that they
o,-,r one Hundred Dollars for any chse
thst 10 fans to cure. send for list OF tes-
Address
FL CHENEY & co. Toledo. O.
Sold By Druggists. &c
The Lamar register., 1896-10-10

q of sanius~r and Its rsshses
HAT. for 4atamn-
arkaaie change has come over
II is no lozsor dinenlt TO
in cafe. esp>elally towards
when the summer crowds Of
diners all go inside for the
TIsIan Is chilly customer and
awaolcsome dread OF fresh air.
leaves are beginning 20 drop
dlanSr tables In the Champs
and rustic down the paths Of
kat avenue. All this looks uu-
Nav IKE autumn. There Is sure
knothsr sSsil or two OF heat be-
knner comes to its unrslcome
there Is no Disgusting the fact
! sud Is in sight. In spite OF all
kveysr. the PaFtEisnnes are sflll
,hsir attention to summer gar
White linen hats with broadly
bri-ls are much worn. and
- veil ~hen permitted 10 CON
Vhiie linen coat and skirt.
b. Is upsues,ionably to be =
festurc OF frocks, either In
roSs or In rows pot on Ia a
design. Some Of the best
ressss seen. Haa ~ the way. The
b good white dresses Is legion
b. displayed braided trimmings.
)qas srrsses eraiasd look very
Esiis Ii. rnoss superior kind Of
rouns shas white hrzldinK A
krstiy bat lRtsiy s-~a struck =
zsaium between those eAsen-
b. summer wsar and tho.s
|,nHsy b. labeled autumn ItE
b a rosette straw Of an open
uiih the bTira o1rasd Up az the
|rmzsd round the crown With q
tasAs Of cocks feathers. shieh
ttrztaAlly thicker a. q ap-
= n. center Of the back Al
81 the froai OF this ruche was
tr-liks bow % ample slse. msts
Snmed piece OF black velvet
kaii an zach IA Width. A wen
|bSp this pas. and win no doabg
|a,ure 0f a miIiisery OF the In,
future, The further trimming
bat vas merely bow Of plain
Fslve, fastened through a paste
Witch appeared to rest on the
The hack. A novelty whseh -
via pleasure is the n.w coli
lAich brinss the hair quits high
100 o. the head. leaving II loose
the nape Of ths neck and BE-
ears, and trans6xing II with
she'll combs Il suits the ssAps
y heads out OF eight It Is pic
p aHd ye; need aot be untidy,
loA ~eiI whether the hair be
or unwaved. although Il Is GER
y; the hair dressers ~iii no, per-
+ Be seen under the latter eondi-
Philadelphia Times.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-10
Peace %. rar,h.

rais j. e1~r mrrs sulass,i by The rheu.
eiatir uiss ee1rEh O. ru1itisraft their prIs
zfss=4rs maiady vish Has;slfrrss sfouach
Hiftsrs W tfssluiunT Il stronger thaa that
Weica lnsis-s7N= a. ~snr-e 81 rrtief In
it-s eaupiziut q = al~o enilufltly esfertivs
- q tfsa iui@ut for kldneT frvuhiss drsprgt.
"a, asltiifg, uv~s complaint ard rst-tigst-
The Lamar register., 1896-10-10
.Hou.enold seee..,ty.

cs-cares Candy cathartic. the most won
t.,ful medical discovery Of the age pleas
AMI aud refreslinE TO the taste. acts gently
,pi positively on Kidneys. liver and bowels
cleansing the entire system, disPeis colds,
CURES headache fever, habltual constipation
- i,tjIaus,,s-. Please buy and try box
~ q - q Today: 10, y, 30 cents. Sold ana
- ,,,sr.ptse-i 10 cure by all druggists
The Lamar register., 1896-10-10
Pr4e.p., !. n.lf u.r pr....

Chandler. son OF the ass u
Pt police Of Rockford, Ill. and
Esilie sherman eioped to Beloit
y and were married. Mrs. S. A.
stepmother of the bride. object
the marriage and the girl lost
p dress while leaving her home
the trip. Mrs. Lake having hold
portion OF the garment and the
the other. The latter won in
Hing match.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-10
u,d neen ,rfy Moderate.

81 .hould Ane you for eouteInpt- " sud the
i,,ds, a. he glared Ht the lawyer who mad
i.syyith mi due respect 10 your honor. re-
snnndrI the attorney. Il think that you
sp,i,ig moi / have been particularly care
~ - Ia express my true feelings toward
~ r,,,,rt 's-Iletroit Free Press.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-10

The girl stood on the burning deck.
Bat her loss we need not grieve:
She did not perish with the wreck
She had sense enough TO leave.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-10
rIsa,y u..s y. r.r.,... c,,,..-

bared With ether large European
London "a sasily a, the head for
Pgni;ade OF Its electrical supply.
|fuF instance. has only an squiva-
about half a million eight can
per lamps, a. compared with th.
p lamps In London. Manches-
y Liverpool have respectively
7.oo0 and 81 600, Glasgow 70. 900
brEh 1900. Dublin 1000 and
s.eeo. OF the total capital ex-
In the whole Of the United
pm FOR supply electricity. London
eat more than ene-half-Boston
fTipt
The Lamar register., 1896-10-10
rhe ne.t and nalekr.t ! -nr.

ras Union Pacific Is the only inc running
thrns fast through vestlbnled tiains TO the
easf daily. gul kes, time aud hest service
10 Chicago. Kansas City. ST. Louis aud all
principal eastern points. Equipment aud
Recommendations unequalled. Geo. Ady,
general agent. Denver.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-10

indians Doa't Pear cysion..-
r has never been proof of an In
ping killed by a cyclone. People
r killed in cyclones live in brick
lne houses.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-10

Fcent estimate places the output
mines In tho Coeur d'Alene coun-
Herthern Idaho. for tn. tsss. -
b 1s.0oo. 900.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-10
DID You Ever See an indian. !.

Expect not so send two-eent stamp to
the General Passenger Agent Colorado Md
land railroad. Denver. and he will send you
fine coiored picture OF one
The Lamar register., 1896-10-10

These are the melancholy days, and also
somewhat droli;
SO much was spent on summer Toys we have
no cash for coal.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-10

'.why IL II ihGt you politicians are always
% tenheriy considerable sor the working
manrf
The Lamar register., 1896-10-10

Just try lnr box Of Casearess. the finest
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-10

The Uni1n Pacinc has Just issned several
neN and interesting publications. such as
The National Platforms" giving the 1896
platforms IN full. % rActs party. besides 9TH
gr political statistics and data: Gun Club
Rules, Outdoor Sports and Pastimes," :"
'-tsriine Culture IN Idaho - a. ~ 10 'f4i" etc
CAL At ticket once. pti 18th ST. and get a
COPY Of the above. or address Geo. Ady.
general agent. Denver
The Lamar register., 1896-10-10

For lung and chest Diseases Piso's Cure is
the b-s; Giesllclne We have used.--Mrs. J. L.
Northeott. Mlndsor. ont. Canada.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-10

Sawyer, don't you think u man ought to
WORK for his political prineipiesf
-Nos SIR ] think mans political prin-
cipies ought 70 Mnrk for him.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-10

ANY new features in the Hamlet that
Pip.igett u getting upf
..Yrs. b. l. Going 70 have a fat ghost.''
The Lamar register., 1896-10-10

Ca-rsrets stimulate liver. kidneys and
b0ueis Never sicken, weaken or grippe
The Lamar register., 1896-10-10

.-Osmond. have yon attended any Of the
TAU openingsC' Yes last night | stepped
The Lamar register., 1896-10-10

''pon't you know that the wage. OF sin Is
desfhf .ie-. and that Is probably why
1he world h - wlckesi-nobody Is driving
Tuli pay ths--s hard tfula@t -
The Lamar register., 1896-10-10

Mrs. Htn-iosss soothing syrup
tuFfhil3tn t--thing soft-us reduces innsn
uait5u aiNys pAih ~ss eatic. = bottle
The Lamar register., 1896-10-10

'. . CHENEY z Co, Toledo. o.
Sold By Druggists. &c
The Lamar register., 1896-10-10
sAsls NOTES.

J Of .ams.r and IL. r..s..l
Hint. for katsmn-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-09
This is News, and il is So

NEW CoATS-Excellent Black Beaver
Goats. 81. So. and Sc; Capos, s. and Sc and
up to $50 Novelties in Two-Tone Boucle
Coats, sl2. Among the five hundred new
coats between the prices named are many
good ones. Yours is here. Come for IT,
BLANkETS-Thc fourth floor is piled
nigh with cases of them: 81 will buy a pair
or Heavy White Cotton Blankets: 500. an
Al-Wool White l0-i Blankets. $3.50. the fine
White CALIFORNIA;.
Twenty-Five bales OF yard-wide Yellow
Cotton smooth and fine, made for the big
store ard branded ". r. & c.. twenty yds.
of this. sc
CRlroNNEs-Eri and pretty Gre
tonnes are hcrc-Gnc. yard.
UNDERWEAR Stirring time follow The,
great pure hase OF some five thousan,!
pieces Of Winter Underwear. No wonder.
for unprecedented values were got and g
given. Ladies' Flceced Ribbed, $780,, In
stead of 5)c. Ladies Flat" 60 per cent.
wool, 5oc., instead OF T5c Mems and La
dies Tine, very Heavy All-Wool, 81, thai
are Ei5o everywhere.
Wish Cloth cleans ana pol she's silver
all metals. Two pieces costs .5c There
are i'm tatiuns made. but they have not
even the poor merit Of being cheaper.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-09

conditions In the deed of gift are mimi
c-l to the sport of yacht racing. There
is a unanimous cllnion on this side that
,.aev are not: but. aside from this con-
sideration. IL may be noted that it has
taken the British Intelligence many
Years 10 make its ALLEGED discovery. In
fact. this discovery was not made IN
England until 1t was discovered in the
United states that Great Britain could
not produce boat equal to the recap
ture of the CUP.
The Roval Yacht cub Is willing to
race Mt Halifax. There is little reason
rhv we should abandon one OF the best
courses in the world for all yachtmen,
in favor of an inferior one. and less rea-
son WHY Americans should seek British
waters To defend q trophy honorably
won in "the enemy's country" we will
!:eep the cup. or lose II tn fair men.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-09
LovE AFrAIns OF GREAT MEN.
WciI.Known Names Associated With
euptd's DE f.ns.
(From the Chicago TribuneD

From the Chicago Tr!hune.)
Addison fell I'm love with the Countess
DowaGer of Warwick, but she d d all the
cou ting, and gave him no trouble in that
regard.
When IIoinc was in love he was so ical-
ous that he poisoned n parrot belonging to
his mistress for fear II would claim too
much of bar affection.
ryrcn was crafty Jealous of every wo-
man he ever loved. His loves were almost
every one miserable.
Thomas Moore was always in love. The
names or no less than fourteen diiferCn;
ladies TO whom he vowed eternal fidelity
are TO he found In his poems.
, waller wrote his most rleu sing poetry OF
Saccharissa, After she rejected him. he,
in letter to Il friend. il: "She is only n
ed-hcadod drab anyhow"
Alfred doMusset fell II love with George
sand ard when she tired OF him. MS she
death.
When Sterne was In love he sent his
swoe thcart, Mrs Draper. "a pot Of sweet
ments and pot Of honey. neither OF which
contains half the sweetness peculiar 10
yourself"
When Goethe WINS first In love he carved
upon tree n nel:yhboring forest n
couple of hearts un ted by scroll aud Il
little later received sound thrashng from,
The forester for damaging tn, tree.
Beethoven almost went crazy about the
cludcs his letters: Ever yours! Ever
mine! Ever, each others! Amen,
Aiieri fell in owe with Il noble lady of
turin. and detcrm ned TO affect Il cure
hnd himself tied in a chair and rcmaino
thus for 4 month. during which time he
wrote Cleopatra" and established his
reputation as poet
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-09
Unfair Rritish Fairness.
New York Mail and Expressly

tNeW YORK Mall and Expressly
me refusal of the Royal London
Yacht Club TO issue challenge for the
americas Cup on behalf of Sir George
Newnes. the well-known patron of Brit
lsn SPORTS. can have little interest for
our vachtmen. in view of ali thai 10 c
passed. While the New York Yacht
club would gladly entertain a challenge
from anv man Of standing in the sailing
world OF England. It's Internationa al
Committee lorg ago abandoned all ex-
Club would ever again be the medium
Tor arranging such contest. And the
pace set by this organization carries
s,lch social weight abroad that II is Sc
riouslV to be doubted whether any other
clup Eould care to ignore 1t.
- is heid on the other side that the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-09
syIIppING NEWS.
Concluded from seventh PAGE.


an;ine for several weeks. She arrived
at the station having on boa, d Mexican
FEVER She has been thoroughly disin-
fected.
the British steamship Lord Kelvin,
which called from Lanibcrt's Point yes
terday after having put in there for coal.
~ the first vessel to clear from this port
for Alexandria. Egypt. She has q cargo
OF lumber from Pensacola. Fla.
Capt. Eskridge. OF the schooner Ryard
Hopkins. bound from Georgetown, S. c..
to Philadelphia and which put in
Hampton Roads for harbor Wednesday
night. met with painful accident. The
crew were preparing to weigh anchor
when 1t became founded. Captain T.
went to the assistance of the men and
by accident the anchor fell upon one %
his feet. MASKING the toes almost off.
Owing to the ateness of the hour he
could not he brought to this city and
was compelled to remain Oh the vessel
without attention till Yesterday morn
ing. when he was brought up to Hudson
Bros office IN this city, where his wound
was dressed by Or. w. b. Meredith He
left last evening via New York.
Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad for
his home in Bethel. Del.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-09
LADY UNE, sAIOS.
An Amusing story Told Auc,t the
k-crpic One Met There

Lady Jenue. with her husband. s.,
FRANCIS une, has been making an OK
ter I've bicycle tour through .Scot.anc
Lady Jenue is one of the most progrr :.
sNe women IN q eat Britain, beng a-.-
lively interested in all the NOV iner.s
winch tend 20 the political. educational
and industrial advancement of her own
sex. Her salon was formerly one Of the
attractions of London. and cne III IL
her dra wirS-rr N Amos: every celebrity
In the British metropolis. 1t Is. hc,w-
ever, less interc ting than II formerly
was. An amusing story went The rounds
CO the wspapers saor.ly after Stanley:
return from Africa, which Is now so old
that II is practically new. l. is sad
that when he approached the country OF
the dwarfs one interesting specimen
s. ut o: the bush. @: daily OK.
t ndel his hand and exclaimed in ey.
celfrt l'rrl'Sh: How DO yDu do. Mi
Stanley; / met you at Lady Jeune's."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-09
AuorIoN sALrs-r,lr,,n. NV.
LAND AVENUE. IN BRAMBLE-
TON WARD. FOR SALE AT
AT AUCTION.

Pursuant to deed OF trust, made by
John II. bendley. on March LIST, 1856, and
duly recoi c. Il. 10 secure TO the MerchaIts'
aid Mechanics Savings Bank, of the city
OF Norfolh, debt therein mentioned, ;art
Q! winch st..i ie:Eail UNPAID, viii sell
at the Real Es.ate Exchange. in the city
OF NotfClk, at IL M on TUESDAY, Oc-
tober 2Jth. lt?i. at public auction. to the
highest bidder. the following III opelty or
as much thereof as may be necessary to
pay the balance due undlr the said deed of
trust, and the costs and expenses Of sale.
! First--That certain lot or parce, Of
iana, beginning at point on the southern
me of Highland avenue, at q stance
eaStwardly eighty-Cnc feet from the east
sue OF Gtanvillc stteet: thence eastward;y
10 me lGt conveyed by sarah Gordon to
": W; FORBES. by dead duly recorded in
Eioriolk County Court: thence southerIy
aiong said Forbes lot. and at right angles
with SAID Highland avenue 10 tha land az
tne Nlrg MA Reach Railroad: thence west
cr'y along SAID company MOI theru lire to
=, point oprcs.te the place of beginning;
t r,neiice from said point In the ccmrunyfs
ilhs northcrly parallel with Granville streeS
| to the beginning.
Steond-hll that certain lot-or parcel Of
aaIu' ttGn,tinE thirty-iiVe fee on the south
SIDE Oh Highland avenue. at the extreme
eastern END Of said avenue and running
southeriy between lines PAL illel with Gran.
v " street TO the land OF the Norfolk and
r:lsG!la beach Koad ard Improvement
Company the east sGe OF sad lot De;nR
IN Il ne VITA the cast end of Hfehlnn nd
avenue, at the southwest corner OF VIM.
I'm, Una iahc. anc about ol,e hundred and
TERMS-One-thrd cash. the balance IN.
on IL CROFT OF SIX 20 and Twelve u2) mon hs
III equal instruments. carrying interest from
dat. Of sale, ard the title retained mntit
the deferred instalments are ia d '--
o,o-.d. W. i. ROGERS.
oeS-ids Substituted Trustee.