davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-05-22

THERE is one kind of protection
that the people of this State over
whelmingly favor-protection from
the rapacity of the tax-eaters who
have shown indubitable evidences that
they are organized for plumber.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-05-22

The A. P. A. strength in the Ever.
EFT convention was claimed to be 100
votes, but on actual count showed up
IS strong.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-05-22

The STANDARD "called the turn" on
the Olympian when a year ago it
prophesied that it would have to Z" eat
ito words" on silver.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-05-22

The Republicans in Congress are in
favor OF continuing the pensions Of
soldiers widows after they remarry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-05-22

The State Teachers Association will
meet this year at Spokane on June
30th, and remain in session till July
oJ
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-05-22

MCKINLEY has doubtless read some
where that "Silence is golden"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-05-22

TACOMA is planning q Rose Festi-
val"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-05-22

LOADING UP FOR BEAR."- The
Sound Currency Reform Club have
again made q proposition to furnish
the STANDARD with gOld-standard
boiler-plate" (the slang term Of the
craft for stereotype plates), free Of all
expense if we will but give it place in
our columns. They specially offer to
supply, free, the speech of Carlisle at
Chicago, Judge Aldredge at Atlanta,
or OF McClary in Congress, or all Of
them, in plates. Each of these
speeches would fill q page of the
STANDARD, in nonpareil type, the
smallest used in the advertisements of
this paper. So it will be seen that the
gold.bugs are well supplied with am
munition, and are placing it in pos
session of those sportsmen who don't
care much where they aim so it costs
them nothing. Look out for this syn
dictate matter in the "country" week.
lies
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-05-22
Partisan Bigotry.

The Oregonian, in alluding to the
unwilling of the statute of Major
General Hancock, in Washington, on
the 18th inst, cannot refrain from
showing an intensity of partisan feel
ing that amounts to bigotry. 1t says ::
I" 1t is with Gen. Hancock as soldier
that history deals. His little digres-
sion into politics did not even meet
his own appreciation. and it was for
tunately checked so promptly that it
did not tarnish his well-earned fame
ss q soldier" Those who remember
the conservative, patriotic and states
manlike letters OF the General while
in military command in the South in
protest against the radical measures
for reconstruction, are disposed to &C.
cord him honor for possession Of
higher attributes than those which de-
rive their luster from the valor OF the
soldier, whose prowess and Drawn may
have been the potent factor for secur-
ing victory and achieving renown. It
was Gen. Hancock's conservatism and
magnanimity, united with thorough
appreciation of the rights implied in
the amnesty declared by the admins
tration, that made him the candidate
OF the Democratic party in 1880 for
Chief Magistrate of the nation. His
true admirers do not wish to forget
any of his public acts, as soldier or
patriotic citizen, and the historian will
poorly discharge his task who omits
the chapter which placed him in the
lead as the standard-bearer of q party
which did quite as much to suppress
rebellion as its opponent, which, with
just such presumption as is 90 often
manifest by the Oregonian, has laid
claim to all the honor of that achieve
ment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-06

ciasoa to b from 5000 to ss.ooe.
California has gone Republican b.
about 5000.
ELECTORAL VOTE A. n STANDS.
Table Showing How The ststes Went Ger
recsed - lae<st AdvScea.
Chicago, Nov. 6-The following table
shows the situation as to the electoral vote
corrected mp to the latest news from the
doubtful states:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-06

5ecfural. ana with equal po6ltivone0
II can be said that at no time prior
TO or during The campaign has there
eeen any promise Of federal places. A.
yet there has been no consideration Of
the cabinet subject. save - Major Nc
kinfey may have turned Il over In his
own mind. and any personal inciina-
tons he may feel toward particular
men have not been communicated 20
his closest friends.
Major Mckiniey's touching an eiec.
tric key by which the new Niaeara
furnaces at North Tonawanda. New
York. were put In operation was an
Interesting event Of the afternoon. The
furnaces had been connected by wire
with the Mckinley house. 20 that q
touch Of the teiegraphic key at this
end sent an electric spark which lighted
the fires of the furnace. At exactly
2:3o TO the second the major pressed
the key. The circuit was successful
~ made. for word came hack that the
furnaces had started with q blaze amid
the enthusiasm Of 1900 spectators. The
major 10 stiil receiving hundreds of
congratuiation.
To an interviwer Major Mckinley
said
Vu. ! oou Z core 70 uF tutefN1eNeo.
but I will say that think the patriot.
ic efforts OF the men OF both the old
parties have brought about the result
Ardent and devoted NJ have been tins
, Efforts OF Republicans everywhere
equally pronounced and helpful wa
the attitude OF the sond money Demo.
Gratis. Then the press Of the country
the intelligent and enthusiastic effort,
Of the great journals of both partic,
have been a mighty factor In the re.
T, suit and aid 60 the Republican cause
This II the only uttcrance Govcrnoi
/. Mckinley has made and the only state
! mont of n public nature he will make
: nj the present time. The major LAS
4 night. after receiving n dispatch from
! Hanna. who r. ut New York. sent n tel
egrnm to his chairman warmly con
cratulatory and thanking him for th,
manner In which he has conducted tn
campaign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-06

wallsce-l used 10 believe that hyp
potism was n rank fraud. but am q
convert now.
Fcuy-Boen put under the influence
yourself?
'No. But q professor got Wheeler
ON the stage. and IL was not i've minutes
before Wheeler was standing mp before
the crowd and asserting that there were
lots Ct better bicycles than his Gin
cinpafi Enquirer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-06
NINE REPUBLICAN, CONGRESSMAN.
Elected from the Hoo-icr Ssnte-That Fu.
sion Vote Count.


Indianapolis. Nov. 6.-The Rcpubli-
cans elect congressman as follows:
First district. J. 4. Hcmenway: Fifth.
George w. Faris: Sixth. II. L. johnson:
Seventh, jesse Overstrcet: Eighth.
Charles L. Henry: Ninth. Lands:
Tenth. L. ID. Crumpackcr: Eleventh.
C w. Steele: Thirteenth. l.. w. Royse
Democrats elected: Second. Robert
Meters; Third. w. T. Zcnor: Fourth.
w. S. Holman: Twelfth. James Robin
son. Unless the official figures shall
change the figures at hand the legis-
Iature Will be Republican on joint bal
lot.
Washington, Nov. 6.-Chairman But
Ter. of the Populist national committee.
has report that in counting the cleo
toral Vote I'm Indiana no account has
been taken of the electors under tho
Bryan and Watson ticket. He says thar
there are two sets of identical electors
on the Indiana ballot. one under Bry-
an and Sewall and the other under
Bryan and Watson. a vote for either
was vote for Bryan. Senator Butler
says he has been informed that the
count and estimates have been based
on the single Bryan and Sewali ticket
which he says would mean that the
Populist votes had not been counted
for Eryan. and he thinks there Is
enough of these votes to- carry the state
for Bryan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-06
ss-ssocrs~y ana ssdsosassa.

So long as the direction az mans In
s'ituiional life was IN the hands of ono
or the fcw the mood for wide diffusion
of political intelligence was not strong.
~ felt The divine right II kings found
its ccrrclatiye in tho dizbolsczl igno
rance of the masses Thuro was mo cdu-
cniional idesi. resting upon . social and
political necessity. that xsas broad
enough 20 include the whole people. but
the rapid widening of the basis u soy.
creigniy has changed all that No deep
CT conviction pcrvsdes the pcople of the
United States and Of France. who are
the most aggressive cxpoocnts Of de-
mocracy, than that the preservation oi
liberty under the law and os the tnsti-
buttons that arc our precious possession
and proud heritage depepds upon the
intelligence Of the whole people II IL
ON this unslsakable foupdafson thst the
argument for public education ut public
expense really rcsta -Educstiopal Re-
view.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-06
SUMMARY OF ELECTION NEWS.
Brief Paragraphs That Give Pluralitie
and other Facts Of Interest.

Brief Paragraphs That Give Pluralitles
and other Facts Of Interest.
West Virginia is certainly Republican
by 5000 to 10000. perhaps more.
New Jerseys plurality for Mckinley
reaches $1,000.
The result in Kentucky Is very close.
The Democrats claim the state by 1.5O0
to 1000 while the Republicans have
lowered their claim to 500. w. c. p.
Breckinridge has been defeated for
congress by silver man.
The Mckinley plurality in Iowa is
closely estimated at 1888. on a vote of
over $40, 900. the largest ever cast In the
state.
Delaware's Mckinley plurality Is
from $500 to 1000. The legislature is
Democratic and the congressman free
silver.
South Dakota will send a free silver
senator to Washington. North Dakota
will probably return Hansborough, who
has beer active in the Republican cam
| paign.
North Carolina is pretty safely Dem
| ocratic.
The latest from Tennessee Is that
| Taylor. Dem. is elected governor by
| 10000, and that Bryan will have 90
600.
California's legislature will be Repub-
lican on joint ballot.
Returns continue to come in slowly
| and to settle the way certain states
have gone.
Minnesota, estimated closely as to the
| counties not yet officially reported.
gives Mckinley 4s.sl2 plurality and
Clough 1o.115.
| Indiana, with "a counties reported
! out of 90. gives Mckinley 20.252 plurali-
~. which may he reduced to 5000.
Idaho gives Bryan probably L., 900.
| with a Bryan legislature
South Dakota's plurality for McKin-
| ley is down to less than $40 with a
Populist legislature and governor.
Massachusetts gives Mckinley 1S5,-
l3e plurality, thus depriving Illinois OF
the third place. she giving only 1873,
ZIG. for Mckinley, and 112,s45 for Tan
ner.
Kansas goes for Bryan by 1900 &C.
cording to the Bryan managers and
5000 according to the Republicans
Democrats get five congressman prob
bly,.
In Colorado Waite. the middle of
the-road" Populist has only 1000 votes
North Dakota's plurality for NcKin-
ley is about 5000.
WyoEing is close, with chances IA.
vcring Bryan. hut one Republican cleo.
tor is chosen owing to a mistaken ar.
ransement OF names en- the ballot.
Ohio's 4eKtnleys plurality 10 q.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-06
a uasgse vniags.

Buckland-on-fhe-M Moor. Q secluded val.
laec Of Dcvonshirc. England. has no
public house. parson. policeman CO pau
per. The squire owns all the land. The
farms are email, Tut profitable. The
farm laborcrs live IN the squire's cot
tarcs. When they faii sick, the squire
pays their wages ~ usual. and when
they are too old 20 work any more they
arr continucl on the pay list and postcs
about, doing what they plcsse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-06
MEMBERSHIP IN NEXT CONGRESS.


Washington. Nov. "a table pre-
pared By the Associated Press from the
telegraph returns up To last midnight
shows the election Of POI Republicans
to the next house. i2i Democrats. 10
Populists. fusions and independents On
number which perhaps should he
slightly increased. as a few of those
CLASSIFIED as Democrats have indepead-
ent leanings). Some districts are In
doubt. and no attempt has been made
to include Washington and South Da-
kota and three districts In Texas in the
list owing to the menCrc and conflict
Ing returns Washington has probably
gone Democratic or independent on
congressman.
The senate Is likely to stand after
next March: Republicans. a.: Demo-
Gratis. -: independents and Popuii~t~,
L.: doubtful. .: total, 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-06

csn-lSo9e.
osss-ia8ses.
s.y.iSssky. NxeGi: v's. SoS.
E0eA1ooa. oe0-j1w0c
Bsass7tsis = ssssss. IS: sscss cscssery
kw-psssA. lse.
C6tceeoo-ec
Turkeyp-7c.
Drcks-.c-
Coal-ou0. loe.
Cstsle-Dsseese r:y Tor csn fse ssssss sxca
E.ss -sxes.s.
Children Cry for
Pitchers caOtosla.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-06
A Large Proportion

A Large Proportion
Of the merchant tailoring busi-
mess 81 Rock Island comes our
way, not without rcason, Tor we
furnish not only the largest and
best stock 81 materials for suite.
trousers and ovcrcosts. but be-
cause we hsvc q practical mo-
nopoly in the art Of cutting and
fitting. n you soc . stylish suit
you may be certain HOPPE
made t..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-06
FIGHT HAS ONLY COMMENCED.
Democratic 1~sa~r "a rsck ssss Flint and
Try 70 Again.

Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. e.-"'The fight has
juxt commenced" Thus smoke VILLA mn
Jennings I,rvap las, nigh, who, ..lea
A. no co,s,a..r,.,, ,,., ar. ,,..,,,, =, a..
.,.,,,o,, ~, -. :. -. -. -. -
:, ,..-',,'.-' - '" W W.
y. ~ ne 'P' "
W. "0k's" 'fonh '"hes announcing
the election OF Mckinley created no
scene whatever. and one not knowing
the facts wouldnever have suspected
from the surface indications the impor-
lance OF the occasion or that the chief
actor IN The drama had more than n
telegram to Mrs Bryan. who WAS
standing near him. and without word
except To explain the purport of the
message sat down at his desk and
penned the Telegram CONCENTRATING his
successful opponent
This message was hrst submitted 60
Mrs. Bryan. and then after being
amended IN some slight particulars 80
as To CONFORM To suggestions made by
her was given TO the press. Bryan an
nounced that he would today Issue an
address, but IN response TO Inquiries
tive ne declined ~ make .,y .,.,cmen,
,as. h'sh.. OF Z" SUBMIT 10 an interview
i.' '"e 'nhn =" say Una, inc "Rht Tor
$50. 1"s. h n""~" W
,,n,a q, ,sa ,,,,,,r. % ,s,,e.,.r ar ~ ,r
| n,e % ~. .cc.n,. n.,. -, "a. ,.,,,,.s ,,,,
tho 6,n.cial ouc.,,on ana 4, a. h,. 60
tentiou 20 sound the keynote In the pa =
per which he viii issue today.
Bryan also declined TO outline his fu-
ture plans or to give his opinion as 30
tne causes wnich ien =" ms oe'eat "
" quite ccrthin' however. thht ne VIII
DE temptea cy none OF tne hafterins
oners wnicn are coming 70 ntm 10 leave
' Lincoln ne wiz remain about ms
nome iof tns nes' rev "eess recuper.
auns' TOT Wn'ic IN "" way esnhnften
| ny the duues OF inc campaign ne con-
tesses 10 ieenns OF iahsu"r a. re-
sun OF the ero"os iapors OF the ras'
Tour montns.
| Mhs' bryan received inc news win
quite as muen e.np"sure as d'd net
nusnann. enc hsn never teit inc same
commence OF success ,hat ne teit. and
mas rom 'he nts,, whiis NOT witn.u'
nope. oe.n P'.paI.a to' 'ne n.Nr Will
seha'"' s""'s o'let hl'rsas' "'"ushA
VIEWS or nRrTss8 npWgTAdlpxTS
-
e""rsg'ng y" see ss"ss.
London. Nov. ga meeting OF mem.
hers of the bimetallic league was In
session all yesterday afternoon engaged
In tho work of drawing up a manifesto
Members from birmingham. Man.
1 .he.,c, and .i.cusb.re were a, .,
, ,.,s.no. tn. ao-,,,,.r, xh,,.h s.,
-, g.. -, :. ....,..s a..
- -,
pehhan' "a ~. h'e,.' n".e't isst
! eiay. ~. '". na ~. naese'l
~ .ls"s ma es .n
se"y .o' IN na -, ,.s .s ~, =
anu P. ,, w. ". .. 1919 W.
ih ~ ".a s
:" ~ '..s' - - =" 49, -
IN. ,'.",,.. ~ % -
the fact that this agitation g. likri,
60 he maintained and developed
e nuine and determined effort upo,
the part OF the new government ma,
be confidently anticipated Go brinl
about an international bimctaiiic agree
,nent for the opening of the mtnts q
enc vs,,ou. co,,n,r,e. % sg,vor a.. ,xci
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-06

Washington, Nov. 6.-Attorney General
Harmon has removed James H. Couch,
Jr, ~ assistant district attorney for the
district Of West Virginia Couch was Q
csndidate for an elective ONCE In Tues-
day's eloction In vfolssion of the rules q
the depessosot - jusesce and dsclinsd -
SoaEr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-06
NORTH CAROLYN H. MINED.
Elects Bryan Electors and . R~pubisesn
roruis>t Governor.

Raleigh. " G. Nov. s.-Thc presi-
Dental ticket In this state appears TO
have been elected for Bryan by a ma
tcrity Of from 5000 to 1900. The re-
turns from counties now in show a
close vote. with the Bryan electors Lead
ing by an apparently safe majority.
Many counties are still missing. hut
II Is not believed the votes will change
materially the estimate given above as
claimed by the Democrats. II Is re-
ported that Republican STATE Chairman
Hoiten comedies North Carolina to Bry-
an by 5000. Russell. Republican. Is
elected governor by not less than l.. oco
majority. The other Republican Popu-
list fusion state officers are elected by
$1,000. except lieutenant governor. who
has a reduced figure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-06
GOSSIP FROM THE N'KrxLEv HOME.
Cabinet Makers Are Notified To O.. Ahead
Major starts a gavu.r~.


Major starts . Furnace.
Canton. o.. Nov. s.-Major Mckinley
went about town yesterday for the first
time since the election. and was warm
~ greeted ny those who saw him. He
Is. however. such a familiar figure on
the streets that his appearance was not
such a novelty as to create a demon
stration. Major McKinley's determine
tion TO take a trip to Cleveland within
. day or two viii remove the centre Of
interest from Canton to that city. Mrs.
Mckinley accompanies him. and as
they go for much needed rest IL is like
~ that there Will be no parades. de.
monstrasfons and receiving OF delega-
tons
The reports that cabinet slate-mak-
ers were busy throughout the country
caused much sood-natured comment
here :. csa be stated positively that
al cabinet comment . OUeOay coas
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-21
From Oral.

Quite anumber of farmers were dam.
aged by the torrents of wind which laid
low tho forest and orchards.
Mrs. Leonard Martin has been i'll for
the past few days.
Henry swiger. of sardis, was calling
on friends here Sunday.
Miss Cora Coffman.
Chas. G. Coffman. of this place, will
attend school the coming year at Salem
College.
is having quite a successful school
Mr.. R. 7. Williams was calling on ro.
latives at Enterprise last week.
Samuel r. is becoming quite promin.
ent in botany. as he has taken quite a
number of practical lessons with the
Flowers recently.
Mr.. John Swiger is making quite n
reputation as an artist. His work Il
appreciated by all. We wish him
an abundance of success. AGNus.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-21
THE RAILROAD

The proposition for sissline
bonds for the Shortline Railroad
carried in Clark and Coal. the
vote in Clark being 1857 for and
1874 against, and in Coal 376 for
and 1sl against. The prcpositio
was lost in Eagle and Sardis
districts, the vote in Sardis be:
1917 for and 227 against, and in
Eagle 1o4 for and 800 against.
In the two districts of Coal and
Clark the Shortline has secured
$4,000. The hard times and the
general low prices Of the farm
products make the country PEG.
pie decidedly careful about
voting for any proposition tkat
would tend to increase their
taxes. Then again the manner
in which such subscriptionsh have
been handled iu the past makes
them decidedly unpopular with
the people. Some of the friends
of the railroad are disappointed
but they should remember that,
ii was a matter for the people to
adjust and they evidently
thought they were doing what
was for the best in rejecting the
subscription. g
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-21
CATTLE MARKETS.

New YORK, Aug. II. Cattle-On lib
eral supplies tra,le was slow, while
strictly prime to choice cornfed steers
of medium weight appear to sell at
Fridays prices; other grades were
easier, closing 1O@15c lower. Rough
stuff was firm and bulls were 15@e5c
higher. About all taken. No export
demand. Very common to prime native
steers sold ut So G5@1455 per 100 ID; one
car, choice, Mt $40; Colorados Mt
S3.55@4. 10; common to fair oxen and
stays ut S3@3.75.
Sheep-Demand fairly active for both
sheep and lambs ut an advance OF s5c
on the former, while lambs were selling
at strong Saturdays figures. The pens
were cleared, one car load of common
lambs excepted. Inferior to prime
sheep sold at Se@3.5O per 100 III; poor
to prime lambs at SO. 1906; about a
car load of extra prime State lambs at
sG.12t; culls at s3@s.5O
BALTIMORE, Aug. l7.-Full Offering
of cattle; trade slow. Prices of tops
We're we'll maintained, but others were
easier Prices sl.75045o. and few
at either extreme, most sales being at
S2@4.40 per cwt. Market crowded with
sheep aud Lambs. the latter bringing
from 2s@s5cts.
| AT Philadelphia good cattle were nm.
changed. but common stock was from
100s5c lower.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-21

Several copies Of the great
New York Weekly Press have
been sent out. Did You get onegI
II you did we hope you will con-
slider It an invitation TO subscribe
for the TELEGR4Ani and Press and
enter our grand guessing con.
test.
Many . days work is lost by sick
headache, caused by Indigestion and
stomach troubles De Wits Little
Early Risers are the most effectual pill
for overcoming such difficulties. r. j.
Criss. 80.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-21
From Weston.

.
The Buckhannon Band honored
Weston with a visit Saturday
night and discoursed some ex.
cellent music.-1Imes. ss|
Miss Lille Wheatley, of Clarks.
burg, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Lee Troxell.
Miss Bee Carney, of Clarlss
burg, was the guest of Mrs. mi.
j. Riley the first of the week.
Frank Dennison and John
Dayisson, who have been visiting
home folks in this county, Me-,
turned to Clarksburg Wednesday,
to resume their positions with
the Williams s. DAVIDSON Hard.
ware Company.
The pumps for the water
works plant have arrived end
will soon be placed in position dc
the company's pump house Just
above town.
The Republican Press Associa.
ton, of this State, held a meet
ing at Wheeling on Tuesday ii
this week. Editor Hall. Of fl3a
Independent, was in attendance at
the meeting. 4
s The teachers institute M
held here last week with rof:
u. w. Holden, principal Of the
Chenille State Normal School.
and Prot. Thomas @. Miller, Of
the State University, in charge.
Rev. B. B. Evans, of Clarks.
burg, passed through here Tues
day on his return home from
Addison.
T. A. Watson, one of Roanoke's
prosperous farmers, was a bust
ness caller at this Office on Tues
day.
Miss Made Pritchard left Sun.
day for Clarksburg, where she
will visit her sister, Mrs. w. Il.
Smith.-World.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-21
LEWIS o. LAWSON,
Counsel for Plaintiff. 3O.4t.
TRUSTEE's SALE OF SA7LEM
i PROPERTY.

o., 10y viasu as, OF the M, a,ntaorlty vested IN
NJ S.e !. u.i11u,elsieneu Mneeiing Title and
~; asu -. company, ny haivey w; Harmer
10 u als ., ~ iac.. unaer ana ~ ylr.
s sa.. VI " ueeu o. Irusn MADE on the first
aag ~ "a N ,,;a leoo, py Kesa utter
German say;mus and sei Inan sa ssaa; atnal
the payment 81 a note therein describ.
led for i've hundred dollars. which said