davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-21

Peter stewart infant son ~ VIM.
stewart, "i south broadway, died sudden
~ after short illness. this morning at
lnA, "'rl"ck Mr. stewart IL n macE'm
lst IN Ia" Nantir X Pacific railroad
sh"p~, ia" funeral viii he held ~ IT,"
rr>ld"nr" >"l,h If the hospital to.murruw
afirtnWru At u'rlTk.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-21
NIIiI IiiiiNI>


Iht'' >"lIi,,. ,nd 40 inIi,u scout
titr.t'd
pIs.ClHi 90 itIE"u.
S"l"monNillr, y r.. March IT For
some tIhI" the cattle tdl-rt~ II tlds NIrIII.
ny have been complaining ~ stock being
found lead on the plains. portions. how
ever, being cartcd away. YESTERDAY morn.
my three soldiers, with an Indian scout,
Hrr" notlr"d To- leave ~olounonNillr Ia the
direction ui III" mountains, and ~ they
N"r" SUSPECTED IS'S~rui citizens followed
ih"in, keeping out 81 sight ot them ~ the
10 -lhur" hut on their trail. SE,II shot
Ma llrrd, then another. aud twu big -t~rrs
tell dead I" "a" ground. The citizens saw
"n"liEh I" rrnN me" them that the thieves
""i" 'lr ~dd,rr~ and Indian scout. aud
When they rrarir"I ~IluiurnNilIr ,lIry were
-uilil e! :" lIul that officers were ready
with warrants iuf tlrIr arrest. The riil
i"n' had beat them back IT, town ard
~N"i' "'Il papers against then.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-21
I.nn,l snIIe,.tnT,

III" grand total Of taxes collected m
thu county n N"cotro since VI. Coonry be-
came collector, foots up Ia the snug sum
Of sil,91'N some ~ this from every
tax roll including the year ISIS. aud u
part of II o. NJ comes from the wan.
deTlng sheep herds ~ Arizona that are
iioated over into New Mexico 10 Craze.
Chieitain.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-21
InIImlAf NLIII,-m.

Il" San miguel county delegation io
tn Nlnulurr1u" convention may net 90
ln]tfurt"d, hut II l. very likely To- ir
clare III favor ut Juhu =. Clark. Of this
city. Tor dclrga," io the II. Louis ron,rn.
ti"n. His own precinct NJ East la, Nr-
ga~ IL s"llilN iut HIM, first. lat AMI an
III" tin" optic,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-21

Hrnit" rlr "E-mrralda" was aiil
{" tam W., | Yesterday m"rnlu;|
fnui" I" California. where II il l"la.
"a to convey ". t. Mccormick. II.
lu.ltw 81 John u. Rwkrfrllrr. tai
the Gas,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-21

Ihr gNrruor has appointed Z. G. Shoe.
maker n regent "f the silver ny nor
mal schnl, We" e. llailri, deceased
aud W. " browne, regent oi The Las
Vegas normal ~rhuol. ,lcr lfanqulllnU
| .ahddlr term expired,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-21

Thomas i, Mr'uistion, one IT the will.
known and most RESPECTED citizens II
Nagiarna, died al his home Monday last
II pneumonia hr funeral wa hrli
" Wednesday and the remains wrrrfOlluw rd
I" the grave 10y large procession Il
sincere nIultnrt- NocuttO thlrttaln.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-21

funny paragraphl~t located al,
Thornton, up thu country. sends the tul
lowing IL Iuk CIIl/E>. "'ol. Morris
AMI Maj, B"garlu- celebrated Arhor day
~ Thornton ~ planting u r"upl" II an
glrtrTs. hr ceremony went oil sltl-.
iactnrilN 80 did the dog"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-21
IuI,au IIrsnIuIiou,.

Washington, March H. The cuban
RESOLUTIONS wrr" taken up IN ia" 'rnal"
to-day, and Morgan continued his speech
IN favor II their adoption.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-21
Af'reklp Citisrn
ALBUQUERQUE. MARCH u. 1890
Mn luNN-- l.n ILM. L .LL.ns


WIN g E"" ''N'' U'. 20 "I''''H. 90.
'"I' 'iI' Guy ~ '' ''"-' ''' U'."ON
IU t,pulIIran- Of -nruflt AMI ltlru
Ella ,.uutl,- Nil i.1 DuuN,u,IuN- @.
w"ii""
lI 'uurM-,I uu.r'ru- WlI, ..
t'. Oh, construction OF o.. l,w,ltu
rN Urt,l
] "l.0 D., % -'.r' r.,' campaign o."
republican n. mH' ., ...' OF ..., ',.n
'. '.- pager
a.. N|a.l .l.,NrI un.i 10, D.. ntt
lHs o., occasion NruIaN. tuY lh..rauI.
u.. W.'. I.nt.'
A.. -..l.. . $1,000. ....l.,. 'r.,
........., .., d.. ,.l..
.,,........... .........
VIII ''.' o.. ....'.. N''.'''
..'."...' "'. '.H.. Wolfe.
t'.
. N.N HN.n. ....... '.....
'.' ..' .....,
d. .'''.. "'. .'
'"'..'.
ILL.,.
N...Y. ..,t.,....
. ''..''' . '.. .''''
...,......'..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-21

\ van her l.aandr HE, general pas,ru
grr agent fur the Nrihrrland, TailwaS
Nrt IA The old country, passed thtmIg
the city lhi- morning Tor Las angeles
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-21

II the territorial institution, hr crip.
piled "u account ~ th'~, huul- across the
way II will be- adlu~ tu santa f. with the
people ~ New Mexico, La. vegas ullir.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-21

lh" pr"pl" "i III" rrru,ri oldest town
IN IA" | nlird state miN Vet ha," it
brought hon" L. thrm HAT hour-tN !,
the mst I"llry, after all La Vega.
optic
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-21

Nl"r da' "h- appropriately observed
h\ ''m rnml- II III" "Ii town mnllc
>chu.l
lac 'mlIr"n ,,rmhlrl "u the hrautl.
l,Il GROUNDS promptly At Hu'rlurk. and It.
u" beat "l Ia" drunl. marched tn the rear
81 Ia" ~rh""l wl"r" each il'tlr one con.
Ulhntri III -hir" 81 Mother Earth iu tho
U""~ which vii shelter Ih.m IA future
Ia" newly planted trr,.- bear tiles" t,tl,-
President Cleveland. Governor Thorn.
ton, superintendent t. + lrfra Hon. r..
:. Ni"N"r, Manuel springer. E,I | Nrf.
n"r, E~I, Mayor Whiting
hrl"t" di-prt,lug. IA" children luInrd
III rendering the following chorus
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-21
gree

no..
cree,
l'tI''
"a !
y
kFAe
AzAr
roo,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-06

ed the case without making inquiries as
to the details and particulars. Just be-
fore the trial l looked into the case, and
it certainly did seem almost hopeless
for Ellis. / could find no plea on which
to defend him. The community were
prejudiced against him, and some of
my best friends said that l ought not to
defend him. But that made no differ
~ence to me. had accepted the retainer
fee, and it was my duty to save the life
<of the prisoner, if possible. He sent for
me again and again, but / refused to go
to the Jail to see him. l merely sent
word that would be on hand and de-
fend him. He was Obliged to be salts
fled with my message. i believed that
he was guilty, and did not want to talk
with him. I was sure that he would
not tell me the truth, and his talk might
confuse me.
ITO understand my plans you must
understand that only one year before
that time young Irishman had been
convicted of murder on circumstantial
evidence. His attorney was now the
presiding Judge. The principal wit
ness against my man Ellis had been the
principal witness against poor Barney,
whom everybody believed to have been
innocently hanged for a crime which he
did not commit. My plan of defense
was simple. / intended to prejudice
the judge and jury against the witness.
If / could do that could save my client
Otherwise he must hang. There was an
other witness who was afflicted with the
habit of suffering. When excited he
could not utter a word. i had no wit
nesses for the defense, and concluded
to clear my man with the witness for
the prosecution. There had been n row
-on the mountain side, and the evidence
showed that Ellis had murdered O'Brien
without provocation, save that the dead
man had claimed prior right to the
mine which Ellis had taken possession
OF. and which he declared his intention
to defend. O'I}rien had gone into the
mountain to assert his claim, and Ellis
had killed him in the presence of two
witnesses
ssThe time came for trial, and was
there. Ellis wanted to talk with me in
the court room, but sent word to him
to keep his mouth shut until after the
trial was over. He sat in the dock and
looked at me most wistfully, but
knew that he had confidence in me as
a criminal lawyer, who had never lost
a case / allowed the prosecution to
make out a case with its witnesses. acd
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-06

glass can hardly be conceived at
first thought. With the best telescopes
now in existence, the moon is still GO
miles distant. But the instrument. as
calculated, would bring the satellite to
3A miles range. Think of standing on
mountain and looking into valley
three miles from your eye; then you
will understand how the moon will look
through the new telescope.
But this is not all. The only reason
for setting a limit of 12O inches is that
the instruments for grinding now in
use could not well handle larger sur
face. Mr.. Gathmann himself is now
working on a new grinding machine,
with which he hopes to be able to make
lens of almost any size. Be that as
it may, there can be no doubt that an
improved grinder will soon be invented
after the sectional lens has been intro
duced into science and demands the ap-
pliance. There is no reason for an alb
solute mechanical limit to the capacity
of the grinder, as is the case with the
glass mold.
Imagine lens $50 or 300 or 500 inches
in diameter! There is no reason why
one should not be made before the next
century begins. With such an instru-
ment the moon would be a few blocks
away. Mars could be brought so close
that we could see the cities; the Eeo-
pie walking about; the mysterious
.'spots" on the sun may be studied as
though we had them under a micro
scope; stars, millions and billions of
stars away off in an infinity that we had
never dreant of peeping into. will be
marked on the astronomers chart; in
deed, if the making of telescopes does
not present some new difficulty. that sets
another limit to size, the most ram
bling fancy could not overshoot the
mark in its speculations.
The possibilities, logical as they are.
seem almost too grand to believe. But
we layInen can only sit and wait, and
admit that this is an age of wonders.
f It GrNDIACH
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-06
CLEARED HIS CLIENT.
An Episode in the Legal Career of
Senator Stewart.
He Prejudieed jury and Court Against
the Witnesses and Secured Verdict
of Not Guilty-An Interest
ing Case.
Especial Washington Letter.l


'I quit criminal practice many years
ago." said Senator Stewart, of Nevada,
this evening. II saved the life of man
accused of murder, and then thought
that / had done my duty as lawyer,
but not my duty as citizen, and quit
criminal practice.
''Few people understand why lawyers
exert themselves as they do in behalf of
criminals" he continued. But it is
very plain and clear to all lawyers that
it is their duty to do their utmost to
save their clients. 1t makes no differ
-ence what man may be charged with;
it is the duty of his lawyer to prevent
his conviction, if possible. 1t is a pro-
fession, and the first principle to be in
culcated in a young lawyer is to have
him put himself in the place of his eli
-ent, and do the best things possible for
him. In the next place, IA criminal law
yer must assume, if possible, that his
client is innocent.
MANY an innocent man has been con-
victed on circumstantial evidence. The
law books show that many an innocent
man has been hanged, because of cir
.cumstances indicating his guilt When
was practicing law 1 made it my firm
resolve to save the life of every man who
committed himself to my keeping.
always assumed that my client was in
nocent, unless he confidentially con-
fessed to me. In such cases L did my
best for him anyway, because felt it to
be a bounden duty to do So
but to return to my last case. Twas
practicing law in Nevada and had quite
"a reputation as a criminal lawyer. The
rougher element felt that they were
safe in placing their interests in my
keeping. They had confidence in me.
Consequently, when a man named
sO'Brien had been killed on a mining
claim by man named Ellis, and Ellis
was arrested, he sent a friend to retain
~Bill Stewart to defend him. / accept
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-06

allowed for the glass to cool, a disloca-
tion of atoms, with consequent uneven
density and uncertain clearness cannot
be prevented. The error becomes so
appalling in objectives of over 80 inches
that there are some who claim that the
largest glasses are no longer the best for
all purposes; that the anomalous size
of 40 inches has more draw backs than
advantages. The statement is empha-
sized by the fact that the largest glasses
are absolutely unreliable in very cold
weather. The frame of the objective
remains comparatively rigid while the
glass tends to contract resulting in an
utter distortion of the focus.
The sectional lens, being composed of
pieces from two to five inches in diam
eter. obviates the dangers of pouring
and cooling, and minimizes the element
of unreliability. The frame into which
the sections are put is made of a compo-
sition similar to type metal, which is
not affected perceptibly by changes of
temperature. Each small glass can
disturb it's focus only in proportion to
its size. And if there are ten sections
across the diameter, the disturbance
can be only one-tenth as great as in q
same sized lens made in a single piece.
MIR. Gathman has built telescope
with a Seven-inch sectional lens at his
private observatory in Chicago. Tho
Instrument is working admirably, and
is said to be the equal of the telescope at
the Northwestern university, which has
fine objective of 1S1a inches. Gath
mann has become wealthy through sew
eral other successful inventions, not
ably submarine torpedo boat, the
plans of which have been adopted by the
German navy. He expects to use part
of his money in building telescope
with Il G0-inch objective. If sufficient
capital is provided, he will at once VEN
tnre upon the making of a lens twice
that diameter. According to the claims
OF the inventor, n sectional lens of 80
inches will be twice as clear, and there
fore twice as powerful as single-glass
lens of the same size. Moreover, as
the difficulty of making large molds IS
removed, it will be much easier to make
sectional lens of 100 or 100 inches, than
single lens, like that of the Yerkes
telescope. AS the power of a lens va
ries directly as the square of the diam
eter, the sectional lens of 40 inches
would be twice as clear and admit nine
times as much light as the Yerkes lens !;
that is, it would be 1S times as power
full. The tremendous power of such
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-06
Her GrieYance.

There was a girl behind me at the
theater last night" she said, indignant
ly, ..who must be dreadfully selfish,
disagreeable creature"
what makes you think SOP" asked
her mother.
'.She had on hat that was simply
q monster in size
..Well-your own hat was not small.
You insisted on wearing your new one,
You know"
''Yes. But nobody who sat behind
that girl got a chance to see it-"-Wash-
ingtOn Star.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-06
NUMBER IA.
Great Stroke.

Great Stroke.
Bilkins (of Kansas City)-Come, have
q drink with me, old man. This is my
lucky day.
Filkins-What's up?
Bilkins-You know that 100 acres
own out in western Kansas?
Filkins-Yes.
Billins-Well, a granger came into
my office to-day and wanted to trade a
horse and wagon for so acres of it. In
making out the papers, found the fool
couldn't read or write, so (gleeful1y) [
showed the whole 16O on to him.-Town
Topics.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-06

But can you support wife?" asked
the old gentleman
Il know / can SUPPORT your daugh-
ter" replied the young one.
what makes you SO sure OF that?"
1--WE done it. I've held her for three
hours at a stretch.''-Chicago Post.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-06
Again the Hat.

Bark-How did you like the play?
He-Not so bad as to color, but the
ribbon was cheap stuff, and the feathers
looked as though they'd done service
before.
She-What are you talking aboutf
I asked you how you liked the play?
He-Oh, the play! Thought you were
asking me about that hat in front of me-
That's all I saw there.-Bay City Chat.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-06
Two sides to the Question.

Maternal Ancestor profoundly
ocked)-Arabella, 1 accidentally saw
you kiss young Mr.. Peduncle in the
hallway last night! Don't you know
such thing is highly reprehensible?
Miss Arabella Haring up)-No,
don't, mamma! I don't think it's half
as bad it is for you to kiss that de-
ceitful Mrs. Dookins. when you know
you don't like to kiss her at all!-Chi-
cago Tribune
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-06
A New Attraction.

The Farmer What was it that
new boarder was taIkin' about?
His Wife-She's delighted with the
place, and she says she admires the
landscape very much.
The Farmer-We1l have to find out
what that is and get Sue to put some
thin about it in the advertisement
BROOKLYN Life.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-06
NEW KINDOF TELESCOPE
Invented by Louis Gathmann, a
Chicago Genius.
Discovery of q Fundamental Principle
Leads to the Use of Lens Made in
Sections-Possibilities of the
Invention.
!Special Chicago Letter

!Speciai Chicago Letter
This is age of wonders.
A few months ago it was announced
that a German professor had found the
means of seeing through opaque bodies.
The report was almost too startling to
believe until verified by countless ex-
periments.
Other experiments with light rays
have led to discovery of hardly less
importance to the scientific world.
Louis Gathmann, mechanical engineer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-06
InfalIibIe SIGN.

"How came you to suspect the pris-
oner to be man in woman's clothing?"
inquired the magistrate.
Il didn't suspect" answered the de-
tective. "As soon as saw her lift her
bonnet after she had met and passed
another woman on the street I simply
knew she was a man."-Chicago Trib-
uue.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-06
obeyed Instructions.

Hannah. what you standing
there staring at me for? Didn't | tell
you l was not to be interrupted unless
the house was on fire?''
We'll, mum, that's it. 1t do be burn
ing this half hour" = Detroit Free
Press.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-06
Medical Intelligence.

Doctor, L come to see you about my
younger brother"
What is the matter with him?''
''One of his legs is shorter than the
other, and he limps. Now, what would
you do in case of that kind?''
Il reckon I'd limp, too.-Texas
Sitter.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-06

Wife (reading a letter from a dis
tant friend)-How strange! Elfreda
doesn't say whether her baby is boy
or b girl.
Husband-But doesn't she say it is
beginning to talk?
Wife-Tes.
Husband-Then it's a girl.-Washing-
ton Evening Times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-06
IA GOOD Comparison.

"How large were the diamonds?"
asked the press agent, pausing in the
writing of an account for publication
About as large as chestnuts," con-
fessed the actress. unwittingly.-In-
dianapoliS journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-06

i've got one advantage over you
STILL" said the carriage horse, locking
at the bicycle in the next stall. when
I'm worn out can be worked up into
glue and canned beef, and you can t.
Chicago Tribune.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-06

Mr.. Smart-Let me carry that dog,
my dear, and you carry the baby.
Mrs. Smart-No, no! You carry the
baby; 1 couldn't trust you with Zip
You'd let the poor fellow fall. I'll
carry Zippy myself.-N. Y. World.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-06
What 1t Denotes.

Have you heard her sing?'
|-Oh, yes"
We'll. what do you think her method
denotes ?"
"a total lack of sympathy and con-
sideration for others."-Chicago Even
ing Post.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-06
So Did He.

Mrs. Gri1nble Ito her offspring)-
There you go, tracking the floor all
over with mud. Didn't L tell you 10
wipe your feet before you came in:
Johnny-Oh, nobody's blaming you,
rna; you did all you could. : Boston
TRANSCRIPT
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-06
Eoth Have a Chanre,

She-It is all SO nice for you to go
down to the club to break the Inonotony
and all that sort of thing, but where
do l come in?
He-You get your share in getting
rid of me for awhile.-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-06
A Reckless Man

Miss Elderly (yvho is ugly)-It is not
so long ago that a man almost commit
ted a crime to please me.
Female Eriend-Whati Did he try 70
kiss you?-Texas Sitter.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-06

ASK papa" ne said. gently freeing
himself.
ASK papa!" the leap-year girl ejacu-
lated "Neveri I'll ask your mother"
Town Topics.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-06
KNEw WHAT HE WOULD Do

First Passenger-Can you swim?
Second Passenger-No.
First Passenger--Well, then, what
would you do if the ship were sudden
ly to go under?
Second Passenger-I would DROWN
Philadelphia Press.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-06
HOW to Look InteIIectuai.

.That Miss Dawson is a stupid-looiz-
ing girl"
..Yes, isn't she 90
.sSome one ought to persuade her to
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-06

Shanghai may be reached from New
York via London in 81 days; via San
Francisco in 81.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-06
Obscurity.

ObIivious to all he does
The world turns on its axis;
You never read his name save when
He fails to pay his taxes.
Washington Star.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-06
The Exception.

Servant Ito woman at the door)-The
mistress was took very i'll last night,
and can't see anyone. Them's my or
derS.
Woman-Yes? Will you please say
that Miss s., the dressmaker, is at
the door?
Servant (after brief absence)-You
are to walk upstairs, mum.-Tit-Bits.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-06

TELEPHONES FOR THE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION
genous o
i aph I'm u ne speaker dS III be n
in thepr proceedn % large ltu W b
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-24

Women who are weak and nervous,
who have no appetite and cannot sleep,
find strength and vigor in Hoods Sar-
saparilla.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-24
Land for Sale.

On Monday. October 26th. 1896. at the courh
house door in Raleigh, n I will sell nj;
public cutlery the following described tract
or lrnd IN Wake comfy: The tract of land
IN Cary township adjoining the lands of A .
g. Jones, the late Willie Rauccm the late.
g. ii. Afford and others, and containing 37A
scres. more or less. 1t being the land owned
by the late Jesse Gathers at his death.
said land viii be sold in three parcels as
follows
lst One hundred acres to be cut or of the
north side of tue tract by a line running
portion of said lands covered by the mort.
gage from Jesse Weathers to T.. D. Castle.
berry, registered in Book No IO0 d. S. OF
the Registers Office of Wake county
I'd All that 20 tion Of said tract 0f S7A
acres " hich is not embraced in said J0G
acres above described nor in the widows
dover This parcel contains I7s acres. more
or less.
Srd That portion OF said lands which was
aitotted 20 Edith Weathers, widow OF Jesse
Weathers, for her dover, containing 96
acres more 0r less, and fully described in
me Judgment OF Wake Superior Court. rem
dereg at april term, 1885, In the case of Ed.
wards 81 ais v. Weathers ct als, said ildp-
ment being recorded in the minutes OF said
court for said April term 1896, at pages 23E
CT SEQ. Thi Parcel will be sold snbiect Ia,
the lie estate II said Eaith Weathers
safe made pursuant to said Judgment I'm
Edwards ct els v. Weathers ct ais above re-
ferred TO. Terms of sale, cash. Hour d /.
SAFE ~ No. Il, H. BATTLE
commissioner