davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-14
TO CLEANSE TIE SYSTEM

Effectually yet gently, when costivc or
bilious, or when the blood Is impure or
sluggish, to permanently Overc0mn ha.
bitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys
and livcrt a healthy activity, without IT.
ritating or Weakening them, to dispel
headaches, colds, or fevers, use Syrup OF
Figs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-14
Sunday Excursion to Bay Ridge.

Tho popularity Of Bay Ridge has increaS.
ed so, the B. & o. has decided to run ex-
cursions every Sunday during the season.
Special program will be arranged for
the entertainment of excursionists in ad-
dition to the standard attractions.
The trip is made by rail to Baltimore,
thence down the Chesapeake 30 miles to
Bay Ridge.
Special trains will run. every Sunday,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-14
A Lucky Man.
a Lucky kIhn.
II tell you I'm in big luck"

tell You I m N big luck.
"I'm glad to hear it. :"
"Yes. The insurance examiners pass
cd me in good health two months ago,
and now the doctor tells me I've got an
incurable disease. Amt that luokr'-
London Tit.Rits
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-14
Go 10

II. H. Moore, ?l3 King street for your but.
ter, eggs and cheese.
Mems Russell Shoes, half pricc-Mul-
Inns.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-14

There will be u big sale of bicycles at
Stidhnm's auction rooms, tomorrow
morning Those who wish to purchase
will get bargains
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-14


Upon the application OF Daniel Clover
administrator Of Charles SMITH. late OF
Wilmington Hundred. in said county.
deceased. II II ordered and directed by the
Krgisier that the Administrator aforesaid
g'ge nOtCe OF granting OF Letters OF Adm In.
islratlon upon the estate or the dcccas-
"a with tho date of granting thereof. by
causilg advertisements lie posted within
forty days from the date of such letters In
six OF the most pul iio places Of tho county
Of New Castle. requiring all persons having
demands against tine estate to present the
same or abide by an act OF Assembly In such
case made md provided; and also cause tue
came TO b6 inserted within the same period.
IN N. DAILY KEruHiICAH newspaper pub
l.shel in W!mlngton,ljo..'tnd to i've oontinu'
ed therein three wOrkI % c. d.
49,, Given undor the hanh and seal OF
I =. S.. uiice Of the Register 1T orcsaid Mt
- Wilmington. In New Castle County.
aforesaid the day and year above written
CALVIN ". CROSSAN. ltep ister.
NOTICE. Notice IL hereby given that lot.
tiers OF Admih strAtiOn were in due form OF
law granted Tito the undersigned. on the
.s-l Ga! Ui iui3 A, u. 1896, and that all per.
sons LLv'rf C.a'ms against til" estate OF tho
Gtrth-t1 iuLei present the same, duly attest
I'd, tt Tue sad A"n,pls rutor Oh or before
lie &ih day VI tGly lstI or abide the Act
Li ktstMSIy III sugh case made md provided.
LAAiEI CT OVER.
Administrator.
AGGitts' DWPon''s Office, city. III
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-14
Ca. STCIE L IA.

's' 4 as'&szZA%1%a t 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-14

consumption Cnn be Cured
BY the use of shilohs Cure. This great
Corgh Cure Is the only known remedy
for that terrific disease. N. u. Danfortl
Cor end and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-14

DEA'CIfS.

DOUTY-BARNEY-Om Aas, Il, 1905, by i,ov
J." L. Barrett Mr.. W, W. ICu:y uud Miss
Julia Barney.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-14

last evening the Finance Committee re-
ported favorably on the petitions Of Peter
A. Horty and Eliza Maxwell and Sarah ].
Joyce for the return OF overpaid taxes.
The report was adopted.
The city treasurer reported the balance
in the Union National Bank to be $751;
52S22 to current expenses, and $4355O to
park purposes; received Of |, G. Pyle,
$50 Edmund Mitchell, Jr., $780, Eugene
NJ Sayers, $3.50.
Coal Oil Inspector Kelley reported hav-
ing tested 17,l4O gallons of oil in July.
The Society fer the Prevention of CRU
city to Animals reported: Dogs on hand.
10; taken up, 1903; killed, 1885, redeemed, S;
sold, /; left on August /, l. cows i'm
pounded, s. horses 49, total receipts, SAC;
The usual order for $50 for the months
work was drawn in favor of the society.
Mr. McNulty called attention to the fact
that during the month the society had
sold three COWS for SIT. These animals
probably belonged to poor people, who
could not afford TO redeem them. He was
not in favor of cows running at large. but
he did not want to see tho property Of
poor people sold for mere song. This
Is very small price for three cows. He
hoped that hereafter the society would
hold animals until people can redeem
them.
Mr.. Leary called attention to the fact
that the old contracts and bills ended on
the 17tb doy of thu month x,btls ,bs nov,
one dates from the first OF the monih He
was informed that the date had been
Changed In the new contract.
Mr.. Smith said that the man whose
COWS were s''u was 100 poor 10 reueem
'n~'n' hs tfleu 10 bofro" the money 10
'euHehi CAe'n' o''t lie Goh'n NOT he urea
10Y W "alFh 'hehi' n't lhe cows were
impouhoed' lie is poor man ana sell
nus MS lows uepii'ef 'ne ma" VI MS i've
Hnoou' Inc COWS were ssi2ed ana sold
III I'VE Jays. ne gave ho'ice mat ne would
oueF resolution 10 reTuhd the man MS
inon'y' Inc so':'els hA' nesLer urn 's
a'.s''''oi W 'ate"'ns uh'Ns,sterea "oss'
Mr. nopr''"on sa'a tnaC 1t appeared 10
nii'i tnat Sot'ets Ior me p'otect'o" :" hu-
manly sno"'u pe i''u'ea' IL Is not risht
" 'a"o m@u p'opfiS anu MS means
OF "ahlhs hV'hs III lheSe hsrd times
2 no man NJ ""p'u take poor man
-'ons "'sht tAkn oieso from pOor uap
eIiia'
COMMUNICATION rom the street ana
sewer department as"ins lot us annual
appropfiohioh was received ana an order
OF SlVo'e9o drawn An order for $4,000
wa" u'a"n IN !AVoF OF tAe faFk Commls-
s''h'
AN o'"er lor "z"V MAS drawn IN faVor
OF eacn Of 'h- l9nr depository banks, the
N"'N"1 u DC aFa"h lroih the aGuVe pahk.
sly ,.rnb lor Votes
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-14

Mems s. co russell shoes--wcro IS and 81
Mullins, Sixth and Market
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-14
NMakes the Sun Hot

FMakes the Sun Hot
.. To find that he cannot take the color
out of the Hamburger Serge Suit. If
he should succeed in doing so, we'll
give you another one for IT,
We are safe in making this offer, be.
cause We know the quality of the ma
terial out of which these Serges are
made. All for SO.
CRASH Suits s. and So 75-Anothor
large lot will be found on hand early
this morning, any size you want.
They'll make you feel as "CUol as a
Cucumber" We have clothed rcgi-
nent of men with them this season. !
They arc marching all over town,
White Duck Pants, Csc Crash Pants
sll0 Serge, Pougce and Alpaca Coats
and Vests, etc.
Cashmere and Cheviot Summer Suits
for s., sand So that sold in tho be.
ginning Of the season for $40, So, Sl5 |
and SIS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-14

Correspondngly low rates from other
points.
Mems and boys russell shoes, half price
Mullins, Sixth and Market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-14
Russell Shoes
Half Price

Today we place en- sale
every odd lot Of Russet Shoes
and they are to 60 at just
ONE-HALF OF the marked price
We are not going to carry
over any odd lots if we can
help it. You will have lots
of wearing time this season
and can save from s. to So
on a pair Of Shoes.
Every size - both
$500 mems, boys and
" uths' lis in the lot
$3.50 There is not every
size OF each lot, but
$500 your size is in some
of them. These
Shoes were priced So, 81, IS
ard SC, and the only fault we
have with them is that sizes
are broken and that there are
SO few pairs of each lot. A
look will pay you.
Closet evenings except
Saturdays at 6 o'clock.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-17
A Tragedy.

written for the Tribune.) > u
Il stood upon the stornl-swept mountain
4. side, IS
Where yesterday were lovers and tender
Re,ow the lake in ssombre colors dyed,
Stirred by the tempest's onward rushing
tide, i*s 81:
Swelling with torrents every mountain
y pass. =. -.
n The fields were strewn with Wreckage
OF the farm, n
Where hostile winds had torn their way
8 along,
h Shilling the hearts Of all with dread
5#Us alarm; ~ s..., &.
And strange delight In dangers lurking
charm,
q AS mariners who brave the sea with song
Above my head upon swaying limb, !;
f Missed by the bolt that Scared the fated
tree,
s Itsaw a nest. and. just above its rim,
Three open mouths, as in the twilight dim
i The calling brood made piteous melody.
\ i. Among the tangled litter at my feet
8 The parent bird lay dead with broken
on which the cruel tempest long had
NM beat,
And left her there SO near her safe re-
treat,
4 With ruined plumage, helpless, songless
AZ thing!
l Was in the storm that swept it's life
away G
we cannot make 1t plain or understand
4 The laws that govern fate on sea and
land
.ssIs bird life less than human? Who shall
Il - EDWARD W. BUTCHER.
5s sas saltwater, MINI. Y
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-17
A. O. H. PRINTING ! /!

we have on hand at all times the necessary books
and blanks for the Ancient Order of Hibernans and
the DAUGHTERS of Erin which we sell at the following
prices:
Application Blanks (new form) per hundred. $100
Dne Cards Der hundred ..~;.. 100
Notice Of Arrears Blanks per hundred .. 50
c;ck comm;ttee Renort Blanks Der hundred - 100
n:;:1 O,,,r+erl P.ror+ Rl,nks ner hundred 2.oo
ode CARDS, ner hundred 100
letter Heads r colorsl per hundred -. $50
Letter Heads II color per hundred 100
Envelopes printed with return address, per hun 100
Financial Secretarys Register Ia firstclass book 800
Recording Secretary's Book 800. ZOO
Treasurers Book ]. $50
statesl . $50
Sccretary's Order Books iii ~
Treasurers Receipt Books. ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-17
Memories Of Him.

q Tfere are such memories Of him
ABOUT the place, my eyes grow dim m
With sudden tears whence r see OH.
! The mischief that he made for me II
The band torn from my newest hat, s5, I.
Ss1A rsd leaves from Shakespeare on the mat
i Such memories Of him abound!
With tears and smiles glance around
The Uttered room. strewn with his toys
Al f5lIf no more echoings with the noise
d his dear, feet. 4 Where was the art 81
herewith he climbed sstrafgh to my
& heart q? $3.50 SGD Ri
n dis dsEnaother,s sweet geraniums tossed
sss aturlbIel, all their beauty lost,
mr. liefg 1n album out Of place, al ~
u there " sad ken asaass
there the aofr wing s.l1A
q 4srolss d tousled
svsre
;SaaSrsiif hive 81
I'M IN III q y. s.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-17
Our Job Department.
Yes we do Job Printing and lots Of it. too, and
!: At Reasonable Rates. :.


times
tickets
he of Print Give trial order
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-17
Compensation.

Could stand once more, as did that day
Years long since at the forks Of the
= road,
Where youth stood beside me with pleas
sure gay, al -.
And pluclSing a daisy I tried to show.
One by one, from its petals, which way to
s's5 go;
Gould I know that the road refused to
s.s take
Would have led me DER heights most
sweet and fair,
:. With none of the sorrow and pain and
4 That have crushed me low to earth oft
;s time, -
And have marked each step Of the. way
that's been mine;
Could see onward only to know
The way I have gone with its cloud and
7. unrest
I would wait not the question but gladly
Over the self-same tear-marked way,
= With unfaltering heart, and come back
For have not proved, as only one may
81 Who has walked trough the furnace Of
grief and pain,
9 How soul touches soul as we meet by the
81 way
In this journey Of life? How love is the
4 ~ same
Priceless jewel for hearts ease, be it sun
shine or rain?
And faith has not faltered to breast the
&4E. stream;
And hope beckons ever with joyous eyes
I. TO the life beyond, where the dreams
t come true, .-. - -.
Where love never ending and joy will
s greet ESQ +
Me at heavens threshold. earth.s story
complete. VI
5J; 80 Harper,s Bazaar.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-17

The goldbugs declare that they favor free
9ts@Ia silver, 49,
But they want other nations to first give
s.;s it birth, Sgr. Z NJ q ;aes.5zs7s5 s
Il 'Nhile Bryan from bondage he will us de-
81 liver
\ Without the consent Of any nation on
earth. i Is
Down with the straddling clan
So And up with an honest man, {
Wen elect old Mckinley to stay In Can
a %s ton.
Bring back prosperity
s% TO yourselves and posterity
81 On, on, for free silver at sixteen to one.
The gold standard is good for the rich
ss Who liveeat their ease upon what others
nj tts.. earn, 'ts.t.lf.i ni.
/. But free silver we want say the great
toi!ing masses
And we are going to have it, the world
s.s soon will learn. asz
j., Down with the moneyed clan,
d; Elevate the workingman;
Z The bankers and brokers, go tell them be-
s. gone; ,
Trample on the Hanna crew es%a
I Mckinley and Hobart, too.
On. on, for free silver at sixteen to one.
+ Now people join hands in one spontane-
m b 3 4 Ous rally '-sE" ~ gll :. - - x
And demand that our laws on finance be
.53a revised, - -
Let the cry Of "free coinage DER noun
,,S tain and valley
Re-echo till silver is remonetized.
IN /, On with the battle then, :.
%@ss Vote for free silver men, N
Let the free coinage forces move steadily
on; "a r-@T ..fl
s,eaa Down with trusts and corporate
,,4 49, i. greed, - j. d,
q. Give the workingman his need.
I On, on. for free silver at sixteen to one.
.Ss. - J. M'QUADE. Z
s. Anaconda, Mont, Oct. 9Th, 1896, a.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-17
;,rln,,Ysf ;af.3af lEIls

I0.lAd 1AfJAGF j.. s IS s sssss
. aiistertal in yesti onEskroug
atg Stfl nit % tl,s3 CROWN lritt
81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-17
.IIAII,I,,1H:.! &.

the meeting u the D7 hadA Harbors
Commandments on Sept ~ ~ Martin
4, pre- siding, q letter was read
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-17

John Doylo Bally Il Hugh M'PhsI!
lips, Tempo, and frames Murphy, raa-
ma, the Catholic 'defend ants in the cases.
arising out Of the recent Tempo riots,
MAS resumed III the Court house, LesbeI-
law, ION Sept az This was the third day,
of the investiga alton Mr.. IN illiam Jones
M, presided !, and the other mag;s-
strates present were Messrs. r. ID. Sulli-.
van, r.. NJ; Arthur Do9gan, Hugh r.,
Lindsay James ulligan, James Murphy,
James g. Mason. VIM. Hurst and r. Ea-
die. After some eveidence had been TAX
en- the magistrates decided to send each
of the five defendants for trial to- the
Assizes. h The defendants were admitted
to- bail. .s@is II .ss II Il 81 5,ss t.4s E til
GALWAY. 5..,:..5 s,.b Z.
The marriage is announced, !, on Sept
Ii; ataSt. Paul's, Arran quay, Dublin, by
the Rev Father Sleden, c. c., of George
Edward Lynch, S RathdoWn terrace, N
FC.sroad, to Mary Kate Alice, only dangh-
ter of Roger McHugh, of l RathdoWn
road.
KERRY.
r At the last meeting OF the British Asso-
citation, Mr.. A. R. S.. McAlister read a
paper, illustrated by stereopticon views,
on. the remains of a prehistoric settle
nnent in West Kerry, near the village Of
Coumeenoole. The question of whether
these remains were ecclesiastical or pre-
Christian was considered. An attempt
was made to deduce facts regarding the
number, culture, and circumstances of
the inhabitants. In conclusion reference
was made to the bearing of the remains
on the archaeology Of ireland.
Z. KILDARE.
+ On Sunday, Sept 20, the newly re-
stored Cathedral of st. Brigid, kildare, "a
description of which was recently given
in the sh-Amerisln" by our Core
spondent, FTourist') was reopened. The
venerable edifice, it is hardly necessary
to state. passed out Of the hands of the
Irish Catholics at the time Of the so-caaled
"'Reformation" In England; and, from
long neglect, it was rapidly falling into
ruin, when attendtion was drawn to it's
condition by the letters of tourists; and
the Church Edifce society was at last
shamed into. doing something to save it
from total decay. The ceremony Of the
reopening was significant Of the status Of
the state church in Ireland. Most Of the
Z IolcSIdIlhI ulSAlte1l1eS PlS'eit "oAo IL uiAA
England and Scotland: and the congre-
cation, outside of those attracted by GU
riosity, was remarkably small-though
the district is one of the most populous
in the country, and the railways ran ex-
cursion trains for the occasion. The An
gaican Archbishop of Canterbury
preached the sermon on the occasion
from the text, "Let brotherly love con-
tinue," which must have been suggestive
to some Of the Irish hearers
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-17

DroEhe da Steam Packet dom fEss
Ing additional accp ation Iby the cree.
ton another shed forsg oods q
MFR Rel y..and other comm. ssto nesss sup
ported the appli ion. 81 ON the mott Of
.OAr. Reilly seconded by Mr. McEyoyss the
sengneer was directed to- prepare an esti-i
mate as to theap probable Cost. '5sf
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-17
LIMERICK.

IA. LEMERICK.
At the last meeting of the Groom Board
Of Guardians, letters were read from the
master and the baker of the workhouse,
making serious charges against each other
of threatening and interfering with each
others duties. The board resolved to ask
for, a sworn inquiry. At the same meeting
Mr.. Michael O'Brien gave notice that he
would bring upa proposition for the ANAL.
.gamation fthe union, at the next meeting
Of the board, owing to the small number Of
inmates in the house.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-17
LEITRIM.

Our Irish exchanges inform us that Mr.
S. Mcfarland, who is partner in the firm
of mcfarland & O'Flaherty, New York,
recently arrived in Ireland on visit to
his friends in Leitrim. If his arrangements
will permit Mr.. Mcfarland intends re-
naming over for the Parnell anniversary
and the Natioanl Assembly on the follow
ing day.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-17
r1PpERARY,

TIPPERARY
-Four of the American delegates to the
Irish Race Convention-Very Rev. DR..
lyman, Toronto; Rev. DR.. Flannery, On
tario; Rev. Father O'Donnell, Montreal,
and Mr.. O'Higgins, Boston on Septem-
Der 22nd. ,receiged, In Clonmel, a wei.
come worthy Of Tipperary's capital.
They we're evidently deeply impressed by
the demonstra ton, the keynote Of which
throughout was union of all true Irish
men, for Ireland, first and last. On the
23rd the delegates, accompanied by Mr..
Condor, M. p; Mr.. Sheedy, 7. G., and
Mr.. Magner, T. c., had most enjoyable
drive to Slievenamon; and in the even
dinner in Hearn's Hotel, by the mayor,
Alderman Condor, NJ. p, and the mem
bers of the corporation. IS. f
On Sept. II, intelligence reached Ros-
crea Of remarkable fatality which had
occurred at Toomevara on the previous
day. 1t appears that a local physician,
DR.. George f.. Powell. was eating an ap.
pie, when wasp concealed in the heart
Of the fruit, stung him in the tongue.
That 4 organ Immediately N became in,
famed, and although every possible rem
edy was applied the unfortunate gentle
man died in three hours afterWard s. III
great agony. He was about= 81 years of
age and had been for several years dis
pensary medical officer Of sToomevara,
which is one of the most important dis
tricts in Tipperary .s s2i t5.3 #
The grand memorial cross purchased
by the people of Caehel, TO oommempr-.
ate the jubilee of Archbishop Croke,sis
now complete and ready for erection lin
the main street of Cashel, for which per-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-17

On September 21st information was re-
ceived in Newry to the effect that the tails
had been cut Off three cattle that were
grazing Oh they$ farm of woman named
Mary Jane Mallon, in CuNyhana police
district. No reason for the outrage Is as
signed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-17

paid back a part at, ledSt 5Ol tllo ueDI TUE
owed to the native land Of ColumbaHus and
his disciples.
The usual weekly meeting Of the Irish
National Amnesty Association was held on
September 81. in the Workmen's club
room, Al York street. Dublin, Mr.. Lambert
presiding. A sum of Flo was received from
the RED Hugh O'Donnell branch Ar
magh, per Mr.. J. Short, hon. Sec, as a
first installment for the political prisoners
aid fund. A letter was also received from
the Amnesty Association, New York, en-
closing draft Of "a u.s., being balance Of
receipts on hand. A balance sheet, signed
by Mr.. Edward O'Flaherty, treasurer and
Mr.. G. H. Bannon, Sec, was also received,
showing receipts and expenditures Of the
great amnesty melting held in the Grand
opera house New York, on February q.
The usual grant to the prisoners families
were made; and other routine business
being transacted, the meeting adjourned.
Under the heading "Independent Home
Rule Fund, = the Dublin lind pende OF
September ~, announced that the usual
fortntghtly meeting Of the central branch
Of Mr. John Redmond's National League
would be held that day; and the announce
ment was followed by the statement that
- punctual and full attendance a was re-
o1ested. The expected audience, however,
failed to put In an appearance, and stha
renores entatiyes OF the press, having Waited
some time, were informed i. that there
would be no meeting; and there was none.
Gould 1t be i that the app earance q the
word fund In the notice calling the meet
ing had anything to do With the mona
nearance o4 the Redmond lite slegions War,
whether political 81 soth erWise, cannok Up
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-17
Established! \ 4 & LII {

recognized Journals the West
OF the Irish people
the "old land" SO columns s3sS
Send yourself friends and will surely
Fs.#< 4>% 5s9 Y5s@
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-31

commencing AT 10 70 t..
lowlu2 described prOI
one hundred and iott.
east corporation iine
Ohio county. West VIZ
on TIE nO-tll side ~ "a
wheeling and Elm .
which road connects
porition Zinc wlth the
describsd as follows.
ginning ~ "a st-he ,-
said county road az
being the sOutl-as
Schwertfeger = hne. N
wardly along said
10 Christian Frank
w.rdlv along sa.G
TO Georges ran, th'.
Schwertfeger's limo
s5uthWardly along
line forty-lve feet %
ming.
Terms of Sale-'r'-
r-ore as the pUTCh1
cash on the day ~
two equal instai.Wc.
twelve months ra~Te'
a. sale. the purchase
bearing interest from
tho deferred payment
the property IN he rc'
chase money r. IlI.
louis +
u. II. Haiier. Auc'...