davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-22
Fire in a Shirt Factory Caused
Terrible Disaster.
SOME JUMPED TO DEATH
Others Were Unable to Reach the Win
dows. and Fell Back Into
Fiery Furnace.

Troy, n. Y, Feb. IA small boy
carelessly throwing a match into pl'e
of oily waste, a mass of flames, 300 Wo-
men and girls frenzied with fright fight
ing for life as the hot flames chased
them with hungry tongues, was the be-
ginning of a fire tonight that consumed
thousands of dollars worth of property
and caused the destruction of many
lives. From the outside of the hlgh
building the first notice of impending
disaster was the sight of body or
girls as they rushed out upon the tre
escapes from the windows, those VINO
were fortunate croWding out OF the en-
trance. Following them was mass OF
smoke with flashes Of hot flame In luIld
streaks Then the mass of frenzied hu-
mainly, finding the egresses too small
for instant escape began climbing over
the sides Of the escapes, and bundles OF
clothing filed with writhing humanity
dropped at the feet of the Mortified pass
ers-by.
Within 20 minutes after the fire start
ed there were three dead women laid
upon the floor Of an adjoining store,
and at least dozen burned and manned
girls and women taken to the hospital
or to their homes. OF the $50 girls and
women in the building, it is presumed
that at least half a dozen are in the
ruins, for it Is impossible to locate all,
and there may possibly be score OF
dead.
1t was just 80 minutes before the clos
ing hour in the Stettheimer & Co. shirt
waist factory on River street, and the
$50 girls and women were working rap
idly to finish up. In the cutting room,
on the fifth floor, the 1850 girls were clos
ing up their days assignments and
preparing to leave when the whistle
should blow. Lille Kreiger, who was
working near machine, called TO a
small boy TO light the gas over her
work The boy struck a match and
threw the burning stub to the floor. 1t
struck pile of oily rags and in an in
slant the girl was enveloped in flames.
With her clothes and hair burning, she
rushed to the window, and at once the
room became struggling, shrieking
mass of humanity, filing the windows,
the fire escapes and the only stairway.
tanning and pushing and tearing each
others clothes from their backs, turn
ing into narrow corridors to find a Sis
Ter ar rnotbar or friend the number of
tho oxits auoroantad every minnie nv
tboea from tho other floors these girls
and women fouo.bt for tbei, lives to
oct away from tba flames that seemed
Ia ba GROWING IN = n,onstrous size
win rare presence of mind Police
man Farrell who was on the street,
seeing mar in the manic p number were
liab}a tn hmm let down the awning
-, r,-.--, 49,. "a =, ,,r,,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-22
The Increasing Reserve.

Washington, Feb. 17.-Todays state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $217,-
009, 72S; gold reserve, 1859, $50
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-22

The superintendent of police said at
midnight: THE returns from the var
ious precincts show that there We're at
least IS persons missing with the five
already known to be missing, that viii
make % lost in the ruins"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-01

power, l will advocate anything of this kind
in town. It is nothing more than right that
the taxpayers should pay for this new engine.
The fremen should not be obliged to go down
into their pockets to buy apparatus to save
the properties of the people at large. 1 will
advocate that the Borough Council buy this
engine"
Councilman Magargle said he concurred in
all Mr.. Gable said.
Mr.. Grant suggested that a committee be
! appointed to go before Council and ask for an
appropriation, but Mr.. Ferguson suggested
that il would be better to let the Rescue
company take action before going before the
Borough Council. The latter view was
accepted and Messrs. Ferguson, Folmtr,
Grant, Graham and Beddall were appointed
a committee to act after the Rescue company
passes upon the matter. 1t is contemplated
to make a presentation of the case before
Council Mt its next meeting.
The Rescue's chemical engine weighs $500
pounds when the tanks are not loaded and
about A 1900 when they are filled. A pressure
of from 16O to $50 pounds can be generated in
IL seconds. At the test there was a pressure
of $50 pounds. The engine has two tanks
for the chemical preparation used to extin-
guish fire and each tank has a capacity Of 90
gallons. Each gallon of the chemical is said
to be equal to 40 gallons of water. The test
was accomplished yesterday with only the
contents of one tank. The engine can be
kept in continuous use, as the chemical for one
tank can be generated long before the other
can be emptied. Each tank contains go gal
Ions of water and 90 pounds of bicarbonate
soda. The outside cells carry 10 pounds
each of %sulphuric acid. By simply precipi-
tating the acid into the alkali water the gas
is at once generated. The engine is always
ready for service. There is no delay in max
irg connections with fire plugs, or other pre-
liminaries before the fire can be attacked.
The Rescue Company served refreshments
at its headquarters after the test and royalty
entertained several hundred citizens. Pro
thonotary Deegan was among tho visitors
during the evening. There was music by the
Lithuanian band. Several visiting members
sang popular songs, and Capt. George W
johnson spoke upon the fire department
after repeated calls. The following member.
of the company had charge of the arrange
ments for the test and deserve compliment:
for the successful manner in which they car
ried them out Joseph L. Temple, Benjamin
F. Beecher, Adam Kantner, Joseph Nader
and David Ringheiser.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-01
s-1-2t

After its regular weekly practice last even
ing the Grant band rendered a serenade to
DIR. and Mrs. j. W. YanNalzah, who were
recently married at Atlantic City. After the
rendition of several selections the doctor
showed his appreciation by rewarding the
band in such a manner as a newly married
man ought to. The serenade was enjoyed by
a large number of spectators.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-01
To the Bows in Blne.

On Tuesday, August 4th, will be pension
day. l have made arrangements with a
Notary Public, who will be at my office, No.
1877 North Main street, to autheticate your
pension vouchers. 1 don't want to lose your
trade. Ply next pension day, November 4th,
will be ready to attend to your wants per
sonally as a full commissioned Justice of the
Peace, Second ward. Tramp, Tramp, the
Boys lin blue) are marching to the call o
Father Abraham, 300, 600 more. would like
if my friends would call and see me.
Respectfully,
c. w. DENGLER,
Ex-J. p. by the Powers that be,
s-l-2t No. 1877 n. Main street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-01
Watermelons, Cantelopes, Peaehes.
,BiIro DELANEY Kidnapped.

bill" Delaney, of West Centre street, was
one of the many people who went to see the
testing of the chemical engine last evening
and to obtain a good view stepped upon a
?. & r. locomotive that stopped near the
testing grounds. Just as the test was about
to be made the locomotive pulled away from
the scene and bill" not only missed the
test, but was carried to the p. & R. depot
before he could get of the locomotive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-01
Very Nent.

OF the many new delivery wagons which
have adorned our streets lately, T.. J..
Broughall, the grocer, has Joined in the
ranks, by placing a handsome new wagon on
the road this morning. The wagon is painted
in attractive colors and speaks words of
praise and enterprise, both for the owner and
builder, W. j. Dech.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-01
Fractured Again.

Thomas Gilfllan. a son Of William Gilfllan,
an almshouse official, who recently fractured
his right arm above the elbow by falling out
of a window, yesterday re-fractured the same
again, by falling upon it. The boy suffers
considerable pain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-01

Prof. Wood has calls for the following
young people: Two Book-keepers and Steno-
graphers one Stenographer for a Law firm
one Book Keeper for a Merchant and nine
bright people for general work. Salary is
good and wanted at once, Address in own
hand writing,
WooD's COLLEGE,
Shenandoah, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-01
For Sale.

Four second hand pool tables and one side
table, almost as good as new and one water
motor, suitable for running fans OF making
ice cream. Apply to r. d. or A. j. Schoener's
eating house, 10 East Centre street, Shen-
andOah. Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-01

The Cherry street team and the Homesville
nine will battle for victory on the latters
grounds tomorrow afternoon.
The BARRIERS and the Painters will play a
game Of ball at the Trotting park on Tuesday
"a tprunon
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-01
ma namnnd rheIr Pnr.

The miners at the Patterson collieTy, near
Shamokin, will demand their full wages this
afternoon, under instructions from the
Factory Inspector. The company had dc.
faulted in payment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-01
Inst EXcursiOn,

The last excursion of the season to Atlantic
City over the Philadelphia & Reading railroad
leaves Shenandoah at $3.50 a. N. Aug. 18th
tickets $3.50 good for ten days. For further
particulars inquire at ticket office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-01

The following letters remain uncalled for
at the local post Office: William Beacher,
w. N. Davidson, John Waters, Gland J.
McLane, Miss Lizzie Moran, Miss Margherita
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-01

In connection with the picnic of the NJ. +.
Sunday school at Lakeside yesterday, the
weekly meeting of the Junior Christian En-
deavor was also held. The meeting was
well attended and a very successful one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-01
Annrnnching wedding.

The betrothal of Herbert c. Hooks, of
town, and Miss Efie, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Heaton, of Lost Creek, is
announced. The wedding will take place on
the 18th inst.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-01
At Breen,s Rialto Cafe.

Grand Army bean soup will be served as
free lunch on Monday morning. Plenty fol
everybody.
Meals served at all hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-01
RIGGEsT nARGAINs
Advertised Letters.

Ever known in stiff and crush hats. A
MAX LEVITS, Is East Centre street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-01

Among the merry %picnickers who accom-
panied the NJ. L. Sunday school to Lakeside
yesterday, was Thomas Rogers, who met with
an accident by falling OFF a pole swing. He
was picked up unconscious and placed on a
bench where restoratives were applied. 1t
required twenty minutes Of hard work to
revive him. Otherwise he was not injured
Watermelons, Cantelopes, Peaches.
One carload of watermelons, cheap.
New Jersey cautelopes.
Delaware peaches received daily.
7-3l-2t JOHN COsLETT's, SO S. Main ST.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-01

Our free lunch ON Monday morning will
consist of nice chicken soup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-01

Brennun's New Restaurant.
Sour krout and baked potatoes will be
served as free lunch ON Monday morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DIST1ESsss
ODDS, AND BROKEN LOTS.

Decorated Fruit Saucers from
SG.oo to Coo per dozen.
Decorated Pie Plates from ST. o
to 6Oc per dozen.
Decorated Sugar Bowls from soc
to $50.
Decorated Platters, IS, 20 and IS
cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-01
Kendrick House Free Lunch.
Base Ball.

Genuine snapper soup tonight.
Hot lunch Monday morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-01

At KepchinsId' Arcade Cafe.
Sour krout and pork tonight.
Meals served at all hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-01
lespecJIuIIy
Serenaded.

Ex-J. P. by the Powers that be,
No. 1877 n. Main street
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-01

Continued on Second Page.)
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15

A. To WOMEN STKADDLING HORSES.
The following is from the editorial
columns of our esteemed contempt
rary. the Wheeling Intelhgencer:
A woman wearing divided skirts and
I0rg coat was not allowed 10 StrdQQle ucI
horse u New Y0rks highly refined horse
show. The mere thought OF a woman
riding 'mau-fa-hiOu came near making
hundred dudes faint 10 is strange that
those same persons DO not call on the po-
lice when they see woman riding plcN-
cI. Think of woman riding wheel
"WOmau-flSliOu' The safest way TO ride
20 horse lis I-strdQGle and healthy mlnd
p.... -tc mo- irleNcaCy in woman SllInE
h-r horse iU chat way. The real ground OF
objection is custom.
We do not care to dispute the eth
zeal points our esteemed contemporary
advances as to whether or not a woman
should ride a horse "man-fashion, or
not. That is somewhat beside the
question and somewhat outside the
realm of public discussion. But the
main point in this particular connec-
zion to which we will call our neigh
boris attention is that in the New York
horse show in which this exhibition
took place. or would have taken place,
if it had not been stopped, the scene
was. as nearly as we can recall it from
reading about it in the New York pa
pers. something like this: A woman
attired in masculine costume. appeared
suddenly on the view of the audience.
The managers of the show would not
allow her TO ride a horse before the
audience as a man would. So, she
walked. And we are told. on the best
authority. that the ladies in the
audience. after a glance at the figure
thus boldly exhibited, turned to one
another i'm conversation. 1t was diff
ferent with the men. for while the la
dies looked and talked at one another,
the men gazed at the feminine, or,
rather. uufeminine. display. and said
nothing. And this brazen apparitiOn,
which Disguised womankind, would
have been infinitely more disgusting
if The figure had been astride a horse.
And. vet. our neighbor is inclined to
champion the notion that there would
Doe nothing out of the way in a woman
riding down Market street, for in
stance. astraddIe of horse, The real
ground for objection, says he, is Gus
tom. Well. call it what you will
there is very strong ground of objee-
zion. A parallel cannot be drawn be
tween riding a horse astraddle and rid
ing a bicycle built for a woman. The
two feats are distinctly and entirely
dissimilar
Some brazen women may, in cosmo-
politau New York, ride man-fashion,
escape arrest. and be gazed upon and
possibly admired by the masculine fra
ternity: but the average modest woman
would think several thousand times
before making such an exhibition of
herself-and then decide not to.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of Indi


Daily Chronicle OF the Movements of Indl-
viduaIs.
Mr.. John Dupps returned to Cincin-
natl yesterday.
Mr.. Jacob Gilbert, of the River Road
is on the sick list.
DR.. T. NJ. Haskins is visiting his
mother at Burton, w. Va.
Mr.. Geo. E. Stifel and J. w. Grubh
are in New York on business.
The young son, William, of City
Clerk Chas. Dannenberg, is seriously
ill.
Harry E. Hillman will leave this
morning for the East, on business
trip.
John Fenian. of the Eighth ward,
has returned from a visit to Sisters
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton, of the
Island, are visiting friends in Mounds
vile.
Mrs. w. A. Bammerlin has returned
from visit to her parents in Columbus,
Ohio.
Mrs. Mary Spencer, of Cleveland, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Mitsch' Oh
Market street.
Mrs. J. J. McHenry. of Cumberland
Nd. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
S. Feeny, on Chapline street.
Mrs. I. Rosenheim and daughter
who have been spending several weeks
in New York, have returned home.
Mrs. William Bartholomew, of the
North End. is confined to her room Ill,
and will undergo an operation IN a re"
days.
Edward B. Ryan, bookkeeper at the
Wheeling Ice and Storage Company, IS
in Michigan attending the funeral OF a
sister.
George Weiner. who had one of his
ewes very badly injured, last spring, by
a fragment of steel has about recover
ed his sight, through the treatment Oh
DR.. Dickey.
Michael Fennell. who has been en-
ploved at the Warwick pottery, left
last night for his home at East Liver
pool to accept a position in one of the
potteries there.
J. G. w. Beier, Of the gas Office force,
resigned yesterday, the resignation to
take effect December l, 1896, and ex-
Councilman Ed. Bender was elected
last night to take his place.
Geo. Remensnyder. the popular clerk
of Geo. NJ. Shook e Co, will leave next
Thursday for Albuquerque, New Mex
leo. to remain there three or four
months for the benefit Of his health.
Mrs. Edward Carr, wife of the engin-
eer of the Niagara engine company
is confined to the Wheeling hospital
as the result of an operation on her
arm. which Yves performed by Dr. R.
NJ. Rau.
Raymond Uttermiller, the boy who
had a leg cut off at the FOrty-eighth
street coal tipple several weeks ago, has
recovered sufficiently to be removed
from Dr. Haskins' hospital TO his
home on Forty-eighth street.
r. II. Seamon and wife of Matchuala,
Mexico. arrived in the city yesterday
Mr.. Seamon has mining interests in the
Central American republic, and came
to Wheeling to visit his brother, Mr..
Andrew J. Seamon, whom he has not
seen for some time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
AGENTs WANTED

WANTED-LTVE PEOPLE. IN EVERY
locality a $500 weekly salary ana eN-
penses to take orders for Christmas Goods.
Permanent employment II right. MANU-
FACTURER. Z. O. Box 53OS. Boston. Mass.
WANTED - PERMANENT SAMPLE
distributors everywhere; both sexes. Good
pay. Enclose stamp. GENEVA PiARM.
CO, Chicago, Ill. nol5q
WE DO NOT WANT BOYS OR LOAF
crs to write but men of ability. $500 TO
$500 per month salary or commission.
state and general managers. RACINE
FIRE ENGINE CO. Racine Wis. nolJdX
WANTED-AGENTs. TO SELL THE In
delible Check Perforator, retails s.. large
commission WESLEY MFG. CO.. Al
Park Row, New York. noloq
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL $50
worth Toilet Soap for p cents, make
half profit Advertising scheme Tor sd
days. Address The Sherman Co.. Jersey
city, y. J. HoNi'p
RELIABLE MAN TO HANDLE AGENTS
for Telephone Tablet Pays 5000 year.
Enclose stamp. VICTORY MFG. CO,
cleveland. o. Sc, oc5 dec
AGENTS MAKE SIS TO SIS A DAY IN
Producing the Comet the only 81 snap
shot camera made The greatest seller of
the century: general aud local agents
wanted all over the world. Exclusive ter
ritory. Write to-day for terms ana sam
piles. AIKEN GLEASON CO. Nj. "a
Crosse. Wis. oc2iSaLd,Wed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
Isas1 20 Nsw $780,.


THIRD PACE.
Moving Rapidly Chicago Bankrupt
Clothing. Shoe and HAT Co.
FOURTH PAGE.
Wanted Agents
Wantcd-Ac.ive Man
Cancer Cued-Mason Medical Com
pary.
Don't -arve-World Manufacturing
Wanted AGENTS.
WlDted-Mguager for Branch House.
Wanted -Saup'e Distributors.
Vented Persons 10 Collect Names
Wautcd-SaJe and General Man
ages
Wauted-Salesman
Furniture Bruemer O. Hldebrand-
Trustees Sae-Geo. I Narlison.
a Wonderful Sale Goarzos Drug
Store.
$500 Reward Board o.. Commission
ers.
Proposals for Coal. Undertaking and
Medicines
Special Neetine-Ohlo Valley Trades
Assembly
Conee-Albert Stole K 90.
Meeting of Railroad Men.
For Nayor-G George W.. OonneN.
For Wharimaster-J N. Nouinston-
FIFTH PAGE
Jackets Geo. IT, Srf. d. co.
Opera Uorse-E Evening ot Comedy.
Grand Opera H0use-l.g Dad the
Grand opera Hous.-Car owen.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
RusLNEss CHANCES.

WANTED-CAPABLE MAN WITH 5000
10 carry stock of goods ava na.iaE- .I'lilC n
for Chicago house; salary >-V per mohtn
and ali expenses. also extra percentage;
u,rrn9naut posIti0u with good future pros
De..ts Address HENRY MORTON. 20
Madison ST.. CHICAGO. -------- no''q
sprCT-T.ATE JUDICIOr SLY AND YOU
c.1 n,als money Excellent facilities for
bandiing large or small orders In stocks,
cotton grain and provisions. Best hook
unfinished and daily review Of markets
sent free. Member Of Chicago Board OF
,rrsde rs wears. ROBT II. KELLY d.
90 22i LaSalle Street, Chicago. noldt
~ THIS CITY WITH
g. nm casn capital 10 start "a branch office
~ or- business. $500 TO $500 per month can
ossiiv be- made. no agency nor patent
RIGHT scheme. but strictly legitimate
ana narnauent Office business. now in on
ration iu several citics-coiuing money.
P,iiahlc parties with the required cap
ital meaning business address immediate
IN. NJ. T. Co, 35s Dearborn Street. Chi
cago, I'D. nol4er
$50 INVESTED BY OUR BONA FIDE
system Of speculation Will make $50 dur
ing September Write SCHNEIDER &
co. 235 Lasalle St. Chicago. sel2cdw
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15

tism has been applied to the ameliora-
ti.n and cure Of diseased conditions;
in the other. it has been applied to
mental action and has served the pur-
pose of supplying a clew to strange and
important phenomena which have long
been misunderstood or else altogether
ignored.
A third field, and one still broader,
is now being opened up in which it
may yet prove of greater utility than
in either Of the others. This is the
G,Id of education. 1t must be remem-
bered. however, that it is only in the
case Of those considered mentally i'm
perfect or those with vicious ten
denotes that he considers its use prac-
ucable or desirable at present.
He argues that since a hypnotic pa
uent can be made 10 comply with any
request when in the hypnotic trance,
mental or moral education could be car
ried on which would show its effects
when the patient had returned to his
normal state.
In support Of this view he cites a case
of woman who had suffered from in
sanity at the Saltpetriere in 1884. She
had been criminal from childhood.
One of the physicians repeatedly put
her into a hypnotic state and urged
her 10 reform. The woman was cured
and from The moment of her cure led
am irreproachable life.
IF bypuotism can aid in the cure Of
the morally and mentally diseased, the
scientific men who have devoted so
much time TO testing its powers will
deserve the gratitude of generations
unborn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

Rv virtue of decd OF trust mad
Isaac u. Prayer and wife. 10 me as tr
bearing date com the 18th day of NJ
A. ID. lNa aUd recorded boo the office
clerk OF The county Court OF Ohio
West VA. iu decd of trust book
page o. T will. ON
SATURDAY. THE 18TH DAY o..
CEMBE 1885,
commencing 40 100 o'clock "a. M.
10 sell at public auction 200 the I'm
of the Court House OF Ohio con.
following described property tN
say. Lots numbered two 90 and
Don square tweuty-eiEht (ZN
Vista addition 20 the city OF 81
West Va. Also the following
situate iu the said Buena Vista
Co the city OF Wheeling W Va.
say. Lots numbered eleven ...
twelve 40 and six 90 feet 0f
c.d Ol lot numbered thirteen N
west tu the alley th.rtv-thr0a
Together with an the building au.
touHue's thercunto belonging.
Terms OF Sale-Cash. on oue-tnif.
the balance in two equal uItW'.
able I'm one and two years WITH
from day OF sale. The purchaser
h's notes with security 10 Doe anr'
the trustee
uoIeb GEO. j. MATUISDN Tr
MANTED-SA LESMA 1ALAIt.
weekly. experience unr.. tfF
nent. BRONN BROTHERS CoMI
Rochester. y J. uIllsal Do.