davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-17
NOT HoRRIF1ED WITH SLAVERY.
Thackeray's Frank Statement of His
Impressions of the United states.
From the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
A letter written TO a relative by VII
liam NJ. Thackeray during his visit to
America was published in a recent issue
of the London Times 1t is as follows:
Clarendon Hotel, New York, April S,
1S53.-My Dear Mrs. Bayne-I received
your kind letter at Washington, where
l passed some three weeks pleasantly
enough among the great folks of the re-
public and receiving a. great deal or
hospitality from them and our minister.
Mr. Champion, the most hOspitablc Of all
diplomatists. l saw the two Presidents
Qhey came together to my lectureD and
dined at the white house in the reign OF
the late sovereign, Mr. Fillmore. Then I
went away intO Virginia, crossing the
pretty Rappahanna (Where, you know the
Esmond family had their large estates).
1t gave me a queer sensation to see the
place, and l fancied the story was act
ualiy true for "A minute or tWo-and that
one might ride over yonder hills and come
upon the old mansion house where the
colonel lived with his jealous wife. But
what am / talking OF? Col. Esmond is
forgotten in this country, and, l suppose,
in ours Here the reign OF novels is for
a very brief season, indeed, and my
Novel" and "Vilette' have long sinct.
had the better of Mr.. Esmond and his
periw!gged companions. ] have not made
a fortune IN four months, but snug little
hope, now | have made a beginning. Per
haps ] may come back another year with
another venture, but all this depends upon
the Fates and Tomorrow, of which no
man is the master. At Charleston l met
your young kinsman, Rankin who met
with mtshap, poor fellow, at the hotel
where he was robbed of 80 a great slice
out of a subalterns travelling supply.
shall see him again in Montreal next week
most probably, where / shall find winter
still lingering in the lap Of May, having
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-17

Poseidon CNor), 584 tons, Petersen, Green
Christel (Rus), $40 tons, Johansson, AL
meria sid Dec. 16.
Gloria (AusD. 7OS TONS Premuda, Girgenti,
Sid Feb. A.
Conductor Q5r), 1.O63 tons, Rotterdam. sid
Hrmus Ger. LIP tons, Lunden, Cette,
sid Jan. 2.
Nrella Ger. 7O6 tons, schwarz. at Havre,
Dec 30.
Britannica (Nor), 62S tons, Christensen,
rotterdam, sid Jan. 10.
Ainde (Nor), 734 tons, Reinertsen, Shields,
sid Jan. Is.
Njirella Ger. 7O6 tons. schwarz, at Havre,
Dec. co.
NIodan Ger. 47s tons. =. Dieppe, sid
Aamfjord CNor). 759 tons, Hansen, Liver
pool, sid Jan. 3d.
H9gnat (Nor), 6S6 tons, Hansen. Garston,
sd Jan. 81.
TFs s1 .(Rus), - tons. Fontell. Cette. sid
Foschich AUST, S01 tons, Priscich, Ger
sent, sid; passed Gibraltar Jan. 81.
Sid Feb. s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-17
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for This
Port.
STEAMSHIPS.

Inverness CBr), 1,427 tons, London, sid Jan.
:, via Cardiff, due Feb 20, to Id cotton
Gra1foe Q3D, 1923 tons, Penwin, Monte
Nideo, sid Jan. IT,
scaw Fell Br), LAO tons, Atkinson; due
Feb. 90 to Id cotton for Reveal
Relnus Ger. ], 722 tons, Schwaner Liver
pool via Cuba; due March /, to Id cotton
for St. Petersburg
C2rona Ger, 1886 tons, Wittenberg, at
London, Dec. %, for Savannah and Re
val
Cuff Of Akaba CBr), ,273 tons, Port Spain;
O. due Feb. p, to Id cotton for Bremen.
81 Hubert (Br), 1852 tons, Mcpherson
Boston, sid Feb. u; to Id cotton for Bar
,celona and rosin for Taganrog.
turquoise (BD, l 1856 tons, Thomas, Boston
SId FEB. y; to Id cotton for Bremen and
Hamburg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-17

The visible supply of cotton to Feb. A.
as made up by cable and telegraph, is as
follows. The continental stocks, as well
as those for Great Britain and the afoat
are this weeks returns, and consequently
all the European figures are brought down
TO Thursday evening. But to make the
totals the complete figures for Feb. IA, we
add the item of exports from the United
States, including in it the exports of Fri
day only:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-17

B. d. Metcalf CNor). IDS tons, Larsen,
Portishead; sid, Jan -.
Erata (Nor), 90 tons, Wilhelmsen. GoOle.
sid Feb ].
Aljuca Non. l,Os9 tons. Gunde-sen. Car
din. sid Feb. II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-17
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

e-aar1ship City Of Macon. Lewis, Phila-
z'rfia--C. q. Anderson, Agent.
Nrsrk Sayre CBr), Roberts, Demerara-
az Quarantine-)
Steamer Ethei, Carol, Augusta and way
1sT3inss-W. T. Gibson, Manager,
lam ship Henrtette h. lt5rJ. before re-
---9 Henrietta arrived Saturday, con-
l,-red 10 Strachan & Co., 10 load cotton
- Gothenberg and Warberg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-17
CHARTERS.

Schrs Ida, Lawrence and Mary Baird.
Philadelphia to Savannah coal, 20 cents,
the latter vessel back with ties, Is cents.
Schr Bertha Walker, Norfolk to Charles
ton, 5. c., COAL IS cents, and back to Phil
adelphia oak ties, 10 cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-17

lss8-si $500 $4,000
1926 430rl 507 otl
According 10 the foregoing Bombay APP
pears 10 show an increase compared with
last year IN the weeks receipts of $1,000
bales and a decrease in shipments Of 100
bales. and the shipments since Sept.
show an increase of 2la.nln bales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

cAVANNAH. Monday, Feb Il, 1896
~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~
sun rises -
~-~-----~~--~---~---~-~-~~~
.r,.r water TT Pulaski 1905 am, 10-35 pm.
F-1r water IT Savannah Illus am, II 20 pm
me time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
-s-.I M. 18th meridian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-17

steamer Gov. Stafford, Strobhar, Beau
fl-f Via Bluffton.-D. j. Murphy, Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-17

Total visible supply ....38709 O3 ASH. 1874
The imports into cOntinentals norris
the past week have been 121 900 bales.
The above figures indicate decrease
in the cotton in sight tonight of 976. IS;
bales. as compared with the same date OF
1895. a falling off Of COS 912 bales from the
corresponding date of 1894 and decrease
of 1884 SS5 bales from 1898.
India Cotton Movement From All Ports
THE receipts and shipments of cotton
at Bombay have been as follows for the
week and year, bringing the figures down
to Feb. 13:
Bombay Receipts and Shipments for
Four Years:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-17
SHIPS.
BARKS.

Ellvira Ger, 1,4S1 tons, Schwarmberg,
London; sid Jan. 8.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-17
SAILED YESTERDAY.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY

steamship NachOOchee, New York
Steamship Gate City, Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-17
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free of charge in United States Hy-
geographic Office IN custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the Office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
Washington, Feb. 14-The lighthouse
board gives notice that the fixed white
light shown from the gas buoy, painted
red, moored in p feet of water, In line with
the lighted beacons marking the Z side of
the dredged channel in Mobile Bay, about
two miles S3-16W from lower channel bea-
con, which was found eXtinguished Jan.
%, 1895. and relighted Jan. g. was again
eXtinguished on Feb 2. 1t will be relighted
as soon as practicable
Notice is also given that the structure
from which the fixed red light was shown,
on the SW side of Choctaw Pass Channel,
has been carried away by a passing YES
sci and the light extinguished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-17

Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-17

NOTE-+Daily except Sunday. Sunday only
Sunday only-Leave Fernandina 81 p. m
Train Is " savannah p m ar Everett ll:4O
D M local between Savannah and Everett.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-17

MontgO
BET weenMon a
POPE Gen Passenger
L
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21
TO CALIFORNIA

Without Change Via 'The Miiwaukee.'
On every Saturday during the winter
an elegant Pullman tourist sleeper will
leave Minneapolis (8:25 a. n.y. st. Paul
(s:35 Il. M and arrive at Los Angeles,
Cal, at G:'}0 p. m. the following Wednes-
day, via "THE MII.wAUKEE's' famous
"Hedrick Route" to Kansas Oily, thence
via tho A., Il. & S. f. railway through
southern California.
A most delightful winter route to the
coast.
Quicker time is made via this route
betN cen St Paul and Minneapolis and
California than by any other line.
Rate per double berth, 46 through
from ST, Paul and Minneapolis,
Leave 81. Paul and Minneapolis ovory
Saturday morning, arriving at Los IN
geles every Wednesday afternoon.
For bertae, comp!otc information, aad
lowest ratea apply 10 "TH& MILWAUKEE,
agents, st. Paul or Minneapolis, or I'd
dress ]. H. CoNLEY.
Asst. Cen Pass Agt., St Paul. MINI.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21

by the Members of Cascade Lodge. No.
81, A., r.. ~ A. M, Great Fails, Mont.

by the Members of Cascade Lodge. No.
"a, A., r.. ~ A. NJ, Great Falls, Mont.
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Grand
Master of the universe to remove from
our fraternal circle and take to the Ce-
leetial lodge above our beloved brother,
Edward I4ippincott; be it therefore
Resolved BY Cascade lodge, No. "a,
A., F. & A. M,
That, by the departure of our brother
Lippincott, Cascade lodge is deprived Of
q most valuable member, and our com
munity of a respectable and useful citi-
zen, and his family of devoted hus.
band and induIgent father;
That, although we shah no more hear
his words Of cheer and wise counseis
in our frateTnal band, yet we fee aesuT-
ed that our loss is his eternal gain, aud
from his exemplary life aud rectitude of
conduct he is CERTAIN to enter into shat
glorious reward promised to ali %no
faithfully perform their task,
That, We deeply eympgthIze with tho
bereaved family of our late brother. il
this, their greatest uilicton, but can
with confidence commoud them 10 that
one, who hae pEpmised that they shall he
comfort and not forsaken.
w. II, RhcE,
W. =, BEAClII.1.
;. S. HAWKINS.
Committee,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21
THE SIN EATER.
A Curion9 Funeral Rite Which Formerly
Obtained In Wales.

The principality Of Wales has within
living memory possessed an official
known as the "sin eater" says q Lon
don journal. IT was the practice for
relative---ll- ,lally @ E"oman---ty lut on
the breast Ct Il deceased person guam
tity of bread and cheese and beer, and
the sin eater was sent for to consume
them and to pronounce the everlasting
rest of the departed. 1t was believed
that in doing this he absolutely ate and
appropriated to himself the sins symbol
lied by the viullds, and thereby pro
vented their disturbing the repOge Of
the sinner who uad committed them.
Such an arranCcment would obviously
leave nothing to Ao desired on the one
side, but how it worked On the other
we are not told. What was supposed to
be tho condition Of this spiritual under
taker after the ceremony wa, concluded?
Did his "appropriation' of the dead
man IS sins imply Il sort Of moral ae.,ni-
lation Of them, answering 20 his phys
ical assimilation Of the brcad and
cheese; The question would obviously
be one of some impOrt9uCo to Il sin cat
er in large practice. IL The responsible
ties Of his profession We're as great Hs
! they world appear to have been Oh this
hypothesis, he would need to retire
from it narly and to devote Il c9u2idpr~
ahlo portion of his closing years TO re.
pontuneo and good works.
/ Again, it is nuUlul to ask what hap-
pened at the dgccaso Of a popular CT
"fashi0uuL tc' SIN eater WOuld am C'.r
among his Professional brethren uu@or-
take to cat his sins, even il he first
flush of satisfaction produced By stop
ping into his shoes? II SO, then, indeed,
has tl" "pithet of "&alluut' been right
ly be-, od upon little Wales. 1t is as
th0ugi. 10 doctor succeeding to anOth-
er's practice should consent to assume
the mora! responsibility for his late col
leagues treatment Of all his deceased
patients in addition to his own similar
burdens.
We yield to none in admiration Ct tht
quiet and hUnely heroism Of the med
ical profession, bat we doubt whether i
would enable thcm to face such ~. or
deal as this. AstO the Welsh DgactjJlon
ers to whom we hayo compared them
we shrink from pursuing til" @n0lyoi
further. Ii IL evident THAR, ~ in ll'
achoolboy aamo Of "conquero15, "Whw'
o stone which cam smash the snH@hcl
/! Of. say, - other stones take. over al
/ ITS cunQuesr,, and becomes l,scIf
, "forty -fonrer," 50 the Ic,pmE.hi'irje
Of these unhappy mighr ac"umuI4j
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21
TIE SHIP WAS AGROUND.
But the Passengers Discovered That Eact
In ;, Roundabout Way.

It must be about ten years since J. was
returning to this country from New
York on board one Of the Anchor line
boats. We left quite early in the morn
ing, AID were rteanin9 down the taT
in high hopes Of a pleasant trim We
soon cot into thick fog, and after
passing sandy Hook at about quarter
speed the ship ran aground. The ma
jority Of the passengers, however, knew
nothing Of our plight, for the propeller
kept OH churning up the water i'll fran
tic efforts to get tho vessel off the mud,
and the fog was SO dense tnaU very few
headway.
The captain dispatched his first officer
to Sandy Hook to telegraph the position
of affairs to tho agents, but as the en-
gines We're still kent going no ono sns
pectod that anything unusual had oc-
CURED.
Presently the boat returned, but no
questions were asked. aud no one SEEM
ed to have the idea that thero was any
need to ask them,
Two OF three hours passed. and an
ocean tug came alongside out Of the fog.
NoWshOys Ganlo ON board to sell their
papers, and did good business. "EN-
trar ETtracH was their cry, and these
"oxtrars" contained OF tho front page
a full and graphic account Of The strand
ing Of tho very liner OF which they
were di@posing Of them!
"Great Soott!" exclaimed ono man
who had invested i'll a parcJ, "don Z
these papers know how to lie? Here s
Que saying now that oar ship ]'as run
aground"
$50 We are, and liLcly to rcira.,', y
answered an officer, upon which t,.c
passenger ran to the side of the vessel
and locked over i'll order to convince
!, himself.
The news now, Of course, began tc
spread all over the ship but it was toe
much FOR everybody when Il quarter OF
an hour later il stout old 9eMtlomaf
sprang up from his seat ana yelled
"Jerusalem we re aground" " and thel
ran full tilt along the deck III IL fcarfu
state Of terror. London Telegraph.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21
The Successful Man,

"The successful man, SAID Mr..
Gratebar, 'is by no means helpful to
himself alone. He helps Il great lot Of
other people as well. There isn't a
healthy, vigorous, energetic, self reliant
successful man whose example does not
breed the sumo qualities III others, and
personal contact with such Il man is a1
active stimulnr and direct aid to S'rr-
cess. Ho aWa4cus i'll Us new s,Ccugih
and arouscs unbilion. He winds us up
and sets ra going. See to ii, my friend,
that you don't run down. New York
Sun.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21
HORACE AND Ills GARDEN.


,,, -. lI...,..t.a....
Al. l..5 Inc IL. 1sa' A''a N..-',.' lo- "
piece "t .'.... "'..1 ','.I'''L''l q ,I''..''
a NJ fe"a' "A,' " & 1'-'-' tll,' - ~, w. '..
D''se N~'l'% 1.o l,...a,. '.'' '''Lo.' - ,'''1'
q MP Ill. , MS "'.'.s '.-i ''' '''1 }.''.''
py . a'''..' w .'s - I.''-' t.'..' '''l
ce'.3.lla'.''.A ot "',.'.s'. -'s T. IT., .'-,''' '-
M---..l '.''''i H. '.~'t--' ~, 0'.,'.'
~ j" "I t'@. l''.l-'a "-'' Ia '''.' e...''.-.
u Cf.I. ..-.s- ,..'.-'-1 ''' ~ IA '.. ~ -',-.'
EelL, -1..s>o' ga ,'-'@ '..'-"'.,..- ,.., 81
,2@1,... L..-.1 '..'' I'LL" .'--'' ''
n''A'-.'.'- '-''" ..'' .|-' "
'l!' "N'"'A:.' ".'''- ',.- 10
4.y,.l.- - 49, l.'-a "''
''''L..l''" '..'a N' "''',
Wa 10 'Ao..'..' L''I' 1'"-''.
.-'NV LIMO u. /. '> '''''
A%\o DN'N' N..~.'' VIZ. ~. -" Wv.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21
Sole Trader Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on Satur
day, March II, 1896, at 10 O'Clock of said
day, | intend TO make application TO the
district court of Cascade county, Mon
tana, to become sole trader, | propose
% Conduct the retail liquor and saloon
business at No, 2ll, Second street south,
u the city of Great Falls, Montana, and
sssuch other place in said city as may
nefeafter remove my said business, The
name of my husband is Charles Lawson.
& JOSEPHINE LAWSON.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21
NOW THE TABLES ARE TURNED
It H. Still ''BlOom Versus Bloom,"
but the Wife l. Now the
Plaintiff
She ALLEGES Cruelty and DesertiOn
and Wants AiiinOny and Par
tit0n Of Property.


January 20 John II. Bloom instituted |
sn;t in tho d;e+r;,t oour+ .,,,i,s+ hi,
u,;fo poaa;a p,aaa, fa. 1;,anaa aua,.;nr
"io' ne'S'e i''oon'' lol oi'olce' a''eslns
that she was guilty OF adultery with
Oscar Schoeneman and divers other
men Stanton ,S Stanton wnrc his at-
+,r,o,,
'"fhe'S'
February Mrs. hioom' by her attor
ncys, Lyter d Greene, filed an affidavit
in which she swore that she had a Good
,,1 ,,.,;,1 .,,,,,,, ,,,,.e.1 ,,l;,',.
''lo' ''''~' Nl-~' '''''''(' ~. "'-',
pending tue SUIT and attorneys fees ahd
an order restraining her husband from
dIeuosinn of his pr0pr,ty or in anvwise
,,,,,,,.,l.,-;,,,,;+ q,ha a,,,,.+ ,t l.,,,,, +,
oi'', '''5' ~ -
SucN restraining oFl'ef dhu' tohfua'!
| 10, ordered that Bloom should, on or be
| fore February II. ray into r0urt SIS as
.,,t.,..,,,.e, r,,, .,r,.j l,o4 49,, 90, ,.or,ra
,% - -,
! thH i"~h Gay "i every month "nth
| further order, he should pay INTO court
$50 az alin0uy for defendant.
/ M t;,,,, ,Il,,,.n,I l,,,,,, :, o,rioh f..
-In-
mani VIC go l"9 'fo, IT,,
at . p M saturday anu, ie" '"'hUl'
before 'ilat H"uF' MS 7'lI'no1S h'oNV"
tiih' 'l1 SUI pc Ul'l'AlS9c"' anu VIZ ~"
tlGn ,tt was s'rahtGu, NJ. p,...
l!'H '''o 'aoleS ~ ti''' ',i', Dloo,''
a}tofhels a' once NE" cor p'9,ht IA 'h'
Tuit OF besSlV biool' vs., JoGh H. I'loopl,
Inc complaint aHeE9S' lof chus' o
action:
1hh1 plainuu ~" u2'7n"aHt Wo!9
tuATTlGQ ~ bIlllfRE, 4hCuldIlb- Zee. >,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21

Wanted 10 employ an energetic lady
or gentleman 10 represent our business
II every county; salary, $50 per month.
and 4 commission. Address with stamp
Charles A. Robinson II Co, Olive, st.
Louis.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21

WAN Ed Several trustworthy gentlemen or
w ladies to travel in Montana for estab ished
reliable house. Salary $3.50 and expenses. Steady
position. Enclose reference and self addressed
stamped envelope. The Dominion Company,
Third tioor, Omaha building. Chicago, Ill.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21
|EF[NSE WILL Be INSANITY
,hp Hebas'ian'S Observation-Disclosures
Sister nnd Other Ancestors
Were Insane.
His Attorneys Hope to Prove
Also to Prove the Wife MUIR
utrar Insane.

On application of Stanton & Stanton,
kttorneys for John Sebastian, who is to
81 tried at the term of the district court
.hich will begin March ,, on charge
& murder of his wife, Frances Sebastian,
bet. Is last, Judge Benton ordered that
commission to take the dispositions of
w. g. Stanton, Mary Breed, and Mrs.
b, i. Grey. all of st. Paul, toe issued 10
Walter Holcombe, Il notary pubic ut the
manhattan building, St Paul.
The attorneys for the defense yeeter-
iAy served upon County Attorney Free
man the interrog to be propOuuded
10 the above banned witnessee in behalf
bf the defendant.
The interrogatorios to bs propounded
TO W. g. Stanton (who 10 not relative
be the attorne}el are evidently Designed
TO elicit the fact that the defendant Vas
Employed by doponent; that, white 20
Employ ed, defendant frequently c0n-
planned of pains in bis head; THAI his
memory wae defective, he at tunes dong
things of which hb afterward had ro
recollection; that deEoneDt observed
that defendant had unueuai and abnor
NAL mental peCuiarIties, aud that Eel
low-em mployes Of defendant often BpO&e
to deponenr concerning tetenoant'a 8
aberratiops.
Mary Breed and Mrs, II. l.. Grey are
defendant sisters. The intcrrogatorles
to be prOpounded to them are evidently
intended to elicit replies that defend
ants mothers grandmother was insane
and died in an insane asylum; that dc
fendant's mothers father was insane
and at one time tried to kill his wife,
claiming that she had cndeavored to
poison him, III order to obtain the in
surance on his life, when, in fact, his
life was not insured; that defendant 8
great sister, mother
uncle and mothers aunt were insane;
that Defendants mother is at times in
sane, and, at one time, while insane,
tried to kill Il boardcr with a butcher
knife; that she was insane just prior &c
the birth OF defendant and defendants
youngest sister: that defendants sister
Mrs. Dooley, is at times insane; that
defendant has frequently complained OI
pains in his head; that he ouCc sustained
an injury, or fracture, OF the skull: that
he was insane after his marriage to tb,
woman whom he killed: that, at othrl
times, he and his wife, now deceased
we're congenial couple and uAfopda0
was an attentive, coDsidcrato and .oyin,
husband.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21

Sweep the entire house from top to
bottom one day with salt Then each
day for few days afterward brush up
around the beds and in the nursery with
salt strewn over the floor. This treat
ment will always be successful
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-16
SHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue Of writ Of ltvaf iU.ias issued
out of the Court Of Common Pleas OF Columbia
county and to mo directed, there viii be ex-
posed to public sale at the Court House IN
Bloomsburg, Pa, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 1S, 1896,
at O'Clock p. m The said buildings are To-
Gated on a lot or piece Of ground situate in the
Town Of Bloomsburg, Columbia county, Pa, &,
bounded and described as follows; on the
north By right Of way OF Delaware, Lackawan-
ma and Blocmsrurg Railroad Company, east by
land OF II. " and w. H. White, on the south by
Seventh street OF tho said Town Of bloomsbury,
and on the west by land OF Acme on Company,
being nifty feet In width on Seventh street, and
one hundred and twenty-five feet more or less.
I'm depth from said Seventh street. The said
buildings aforesaid are particularly described
as follows All that certain two story brick
building, built for the purposes and to be used
as planning mill. Also all that certain one
story frame building situate adjacent to said
mentioned brick building, and to be used for
the purpose OF an ofllce In connection with
said planning mill.
Seized. taken into execution az the suit Of D
W. Kitchen, use Of Elizabeth j. Kitchen VS..
Charles Krug, owner or reputed owner and
contractor and TO be sold as the property OF
Charles Krug, owner or reputcd owner and
contractor.
j. b. McHENRY,
MAoiLL, Atty. sheriff.