davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-27
Cr0SSnal'S S Specific MiItIr1

Mn inls remedy persons een cure thensel
without The least exposure. Change OF cles or
chAnge n application TO business The rae5ictne
conSAins nclhing that ls Of he least injury 70 tns
eons.ain tisa ASK - our orusgisS Tor - Pace, 81
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-27
Hudson Medical Institute,
5 Stockton Street,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
OCEAN TRAVEL.
PACIFIC COAST TEiHSHIP co
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL

STSANERs LEAVE BROADWAY AZ
~ wharf San Francisco as follows: l
tor Loris N Alasks. ApIil !. . IA IL 81, %
ana every nth day tRereatier, 9 A. NJ
FOR Victoria and Vancouver (R CD, Port Town
send, Seattle, Tacoma Everett. Anacortes and
New Wralcon fBelItLgham Bay, Wssh-l A x
April /, d II. Is, II, % every nth day there
9tter connecting 81 Vancouver with TIE c P. &
X, at acoms with N P r p, a. seattle with G.
y Rr-, al Port Townsend with Alaska steamers
For l.Ereka. ArcaIs and Fields Landing Hun
ooldf Bay. Str Pomona P N. A pril 2, g. 10 Il
Is y, 70. so and every fourth day thsreatter
For santa Cruz Monterey. San Simeon Cavuco.
Port Hartford (ssn Luis Obispoe, Saviofa sarts
B4roara, Nentura, Huenene, san Pedro East san
Pedro fIos Angeles) and Newport. 81 A. NJ
APril I, 5. - Is 20 -. IS ana every tourEa
day thereafter.
For san Diego stopping only q: Por; Har-o-d
(Sa1 Lnis Obispo). s2nts Barbara Port Los 4 n
seles- Redonoo tIos Angslss) and Newport II
N Fri :, s. 10, II Is y, 26 50, ana eysry
fourth day thereafter.
For EnsenadA- san Jose Gel CAbo NszS.isu La
Psz and GDAynss (Me1ico), steamer Orfzsos. 10
A II = prit ze June and y OF each month there
after.
The Company reserves the right TO change with
out previous notice steamers. sailing dates snd
hours OF sailing Ticket oflce-PRscs Hotes :
New Non somery street
GoODALL. PERKINS 4 Co G.-a Ar.-..
@a-
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-27
Il Rarn ore. Enc

+ Il Lively. y Y
Il ~ kequa, >issOns
c II >ohlke. 4 ameds
r " hiSHey. Ca
\ SchaaSenbsch&v.OEd
J : D.nsns 4re. hgreka
& L Mshan. p Jones
SrS NJ Randall. HCllistsr
Miss n HsCsd&e. 81
Mrs y Holm Al. Snericr
Miss I harchnsr. >herldl
! Quinn, eureka
AiSs CRvanaEh. Cal
* , Dyer, Jackson
" " hike, Portland
: NJ Graham, ~Sa Jose
! : Humphrey. Reno
"a " Richard sonSw, Ca
? / French. : Oruz
: swim, GulndA
W r W hit=s & ". Cal
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL

II - Potter. Boston
MS II = Potter, Boston
+ c Billiard. L = r { ;
Mrs Johnson, Chicago
Miss Johnson, Chics go
Miss kes Ties, Oakland
II BucAman & ", Trsntn
Miss Barton Newton
+ = Howe. Marlboro
T NJ White & ", Mass
Mrs Z ) Asheu, Boston
F Z Wilson < ", Boston
Miss Dowlin :, Conn
Mrs NJ = GAY, y J
+ 4 Fsrrine, stanford
{ H Rieber, Belmont
Miss Beck with, Bos on
Miss Pevey, Boston
II { henne ~, ~ Paul
W Il Newcomb, silver &
] VI McNulty. SANTA Bar
Mrs NJ + enSi1s, Lexfn
Mrs r + kingshurF, y y
Mrs < ( " altace, New
Mis- { = Draper, y y
II + sinclair, Ohio
{ Il BabcocE, y y
Mrs J 4 CISCO, y Y
Mrs h = Sinclair, Ohio
A o Hewitt Boston
D G Lynde, y y
A ] hickman, Sacto
A B Rhodes, Denver
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-27
HOTEL

hoa = L.
J II Magga7d. Springfield
Miss y \ Flshe. stOckin
Miss Fishe. stockton
& Z Church Fresno
] \ FondhSm. Salem
: + Fon ham. salem
" vi liNmSop, Boston
! W Mcneil. Boston
+ " Bell Nv
Miss ! + Pike. Hartford
Miss J Kingsley, Ionn
W II Wells & v, Cal
! / Long. sac
q T. CunningS 5 D
J CERT, Ventura
Mrs 7 4 sosS- Chicago
! Music. stockton
Mrs Z Maitland. stanford
y u Ransom & v, MINI
J \ Cooper. CklSh
~ J Thomas. [ kiah
" II " Moore, NscSvsIle
J 81 lIVAu, willows
: Eale, Chicago
! L huhAuks. I1l
II \ Chittencsn. Vecavl
X CocSrilL MArvsVille
Z a For oes. Marysvilse
W " after, AsrysVille
HOUSE
u l. Pratt. Boston
: [ Carrie, sonora
3 J smith, Oakland
Ii L johnson Naps
+ Barnes, Palo Alto
T. Blake. sonora
! I y orS. NApa
J " Rs!nry. NsER
Miss y Whitchurch, Cal
{ W Iob5 & ", Gilror
z J hog rs & ". l. Ang
b Do9Shsr & ". "a.
! Il NiSeEaa, SaetO
~ H Eanloa & ". Sacto
J Il y i1aSklns, stockton
\ l. Miller, sacramento
{ NJ Cngia1. Sacto
4 VI 4 rs. Los Angeles
II r TAYLOR, >Sr Rafael
n r shiller, Cal
{ Gin, Gal
q B Hins5Sle, Gardiner
Capt Il r boyes, Aqua
Hot Springs
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-27
FGR SlE JOSR. IeS GII0S 4 SIIIlCRT7

S4EAAEH ALNISo LEAVES PIkS pSIIS
- tSunGsys eSceptsdl ~ 10 A NJ AlySo nxs,-
SsstnreAy excepted at p n F-elcas ans
Fsssenger. Fare between san Erznclsco al
a Asssso oocs 20 San jose. T50 Cay e. Piar
~ w. ssnss Clara ST. san gosA
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-27
FOB Q. & NaIlYiRA AID lIIIEIa

Mon, Tues Wed, Thurs and sat
s-ss4e A n aud Is 5PN "a P n ex TAurxl
s.- ''--. ....,....l P NJ 2 p
49, ; ------ ------ --....-. lo:S0 a ana p L.
landing and Offices. Mission DOCS PIer2
Telephone Green SSl
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-27
EOTEI.

q Lucy, Colo
\ 5erinRer. - Paul
Miss ( schnsbei, ; Jose
Miss ! Swe man. Aontey
p u Goodman, san Jose
W TAyicr, Fresno
+ Z NCMAnuS. New
W HOLMAN. Kansas CITY
J 4 Murray, Mont
= Lohuns, y y
d NJ riiz-erald, III
= EorsrA 5. Nsiielo
" A Whitmire. : Jose
4 DeAsel, y y
II NoSss & " y y
Miss y DAY, y y
" I thipps, Aarysvil!e
II q frleIricS. conn
II A Lead oetser, y y
Mrs L NJ Confer. Stccktu
x = Vim mer, Salt LAke
Miss II Nlllei y y
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-27

J MulQUeeuy, Livern-e
I 2 CEauEnn. Livern ore
! Lncy, Los AnC
" GouCh, Vallejo
+ D skinner, Fresno
II Pc ers, -Ariz
J Ar OLD. ghils
Miss + Richards, Wash
) Brown. spokane
A = I Iaoy Il X. SActn
) a Psxsol & ". 81 Jose
J I Barron & ". ~ Jose
Mrs - Peterson & c. Cal
J y Anderson, J reSno
J L Brown Fresno
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-27

dOl -.
+ ! Ismprey & ", Towies
: 3 Fuitou, santa Rosa
{ RruniSch. Alameda
+ " Hard, Los Angeles
K " nun, Idaho
Ars Cornsls- Toronto
c A COOS & ", Cal
" Z yer. >Ac
Miss / RAcs6zle, Cal
Miss Is ksrcn Der. Shsrd =
. F I Mcguire. LoSe1l Rill
Il SSrRer, Hoplsno
I Fletcher. San d. so
! Nan6e-voSt L Angeles
A Oali & c, san Jose
Mrs J tSrl Der, SlsSoas
y trsyer, Cal
Mrs 4 . Lancaster. Cal
l 4 AGrcaust, Sac
{ 4 Gale, Cal
. ~ = II q W dc24CsOe
TAN HOTEL
Miss : sutherland, Utah
J IS I.1thmAn, Utah
Mss J Robinson, y y
W " NossL Los Ang
= u olfs, Los -Ang
y p Jonr, kuEeEa
& Francis. Eureka
J hvans & n, cAn Jose
p B Gallagher, Donegal
J 3 Mcdonald. chicago
u ~ : A2cl'ousld, ChicSg
r Benton, Chico
! SpraCur. Spokane
Niss J hGae. Bos- OF
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-06-23

east, and the rider had to pass
through locality where he might
run into six or seven war-painted
Piutes, just waiting for a man
like a pony express rider.
"Well,' said Bob, quick as
flash, although knowing as we'll
as | the chances he was taking,
"pll go you for fifty dollars"
In moment he was up. and hav-
ing armed himself with extra care,
flung himself into the saddle, and
with the express pouch across his
back, was off. He rode thirty
miles and then changed horses,
and then on twenty-five miles
more. 1t was moonlight night,
and when he reached the second
relay station, 1T was vacant and
no one about.
Out on the age-bush he found
the boy who had lived there with
his father, dead, with his scalp
taken from his head. Bob pushed
on 30 miles farther, and there
found all well at the third relay
station. The father had gone there
for help, and while he was away
the Pultes, who had evidently
been watching the station, had
killed the boy and ransacked the
building.
In that ride Bob Ellison cover
ed 2lS miles with six horses. One
carried him 20 odd miles on n
run. Those beasts had wonderful
endurance.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-06-23
A White Man Whipped.

Greenville, :. c.. June 16.-Jim
Scott (white), who lives on the
farm of Ed. Earle, below the city.
went to Travellers Rest west
of the city, and while there
grossly insultcd the wife of John
Marchbanks, a prominent farmer
IN that section. On Sunday night
about 200 men collected and rode
down to Scott's house. took him
outin the yard, stripped him and
gave him an unmerciful beating.
and then served notice on him
that if he did not leave the coun-
~ in twenty. -four hours he would
be lynched. A guard remained
to see that he obeyed the order.
He left the same night.
Scott was a former resident Of
this county, but has lived for
several years in Texas, where he
got demoralized.-Columbia bia Reg
lister.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-06-23

The New York World says "the
financial condition of the Union
has not improved a particle and
the discomfort Of the people has
increased and justly increased.
The Republican majorities of last
summer are melting like snow
under a summer sun. If Bryan
were running against Mckinley
to-day he would sweep the coun-
try"
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-06-23
UNSELFISH ANIMALS.
A Scientist Says They Are Better
Christians Than Men.

"A French scientist has lately
written an interesting paper on
altruism in animals, arriving at
the startling conclusion that ami
mails are perhaps better Christians
than men. He SAYS Animal So
cieties are less polished, but per-
haps more humane, all things be-
ing equal. than our own" and gives
several instances Of animal Spe-
cies made use by another and
performing services for the latter
without receiving anything in
exchange.
Among Others is mentioned the
case of the crocodile and the bird
trochilus on the banks of the
Nile. This bird performs two SER
vices for the crocodile. 1t enters
its mouth and dispatches there
the worms and leeches which
trouble the crocodile; it flies rap
idly away, giving vent to pecu-
liar cry, when the ichneumon,t the
enemy of the crocodile, approach
es, thus apprising its companion
of the ichneumon's presence. In
return the crocodile shakes its
tail whenever it wishes TO close
its mouth, thus giving the bird
warning. The crocodile IN no Wis"
recompenses, but contents itself
simply with res specting the person
of the little animal. The service
rendered is unilateral. But 1T is
easy to understand that by the
exercise of extremely little intel
hgence, if not unconsciously, the
crocodile may be led to defend
its trochilus."
sometimes one animal VIII Dor
row the services of another tenn
porarily, as in the case of the SER
pent who is feTried across "A river
by a duck, or, as Is frequently
seen, several animals assist one
another in crossing streams Of
water, in lifting large stone, in
moving the trunks of trees. in
constructing dams, in hunting or
in mutual defense. Aphids, who
have the power Of secreting an
abnormal fluid of which ants are
passionately fond, are kept by
the ants in stables like milch
cows and carefully watched.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-06-23
The Fast Pony Express.

tween that point and Sacramento,
Cal, began business, after two
years Of preparation. The distance
to be covered was 1000 miles,
and the country was of itself the
most difficult imaginable, while
the natural dangers were height
ened indefinitely by the pre- ence
Of hostile Indians. Relay stations
had been established, riders en-
gagged, and the promoters cf the
enterprise were full of confidence,
though people in general had been
slow to believe that the scheme
was practicable. The New York
Sun recently printed long and
interesting account of the incep-
ton and progress of the work,
and from this account we borrow
part of statement made by Gen.
eral David Peck, one of the
founders of the express, who is
now living in San Bernardino.
The most remarkable rider we
had on our eypress line was Riu
Cody, since famous as Buffalo
Bill. He was younp strin of =
fellow when he worked for ne
and did not weigh oyorj 10,
pounds. He was known all over
the plains even then nc tbe tourb.
est rough rider in the west His
regular ride was l12 miles every
other day through Nebraska
One dav. when he had dashed
over his stretch be round tb,4
the relay station had been attack
ed by Cheyennes. and the two
at the station were dead in their
tracks. Bill saw indications that
the Indians were some 40 miles
ahead, but that did not deter him
for a moment. lie mounted n
fresh bronco. and rode ON for an
other night and mart of d,v
lie rode 2S4 miles without stop
ping to rest tor more than the
reputation two minutes at !
change OF horses. He averaged
Ito miles an hour from first to
last, so you can see how he must
nave travelled. We gave Bill a
good watch tor that work. | have
never heard the equal OF that for
hard and fast riding. Not one
rlder IN a thousand could endure
such strain.
Inc most exciting experience
we mad IN the pony express days
was In the la!l OF 1861, when the
llute Indians went on the war
pain Tor some grievance against
the government Indian agents,
ana were out Tor the blood Of
every white man that they could
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-02-18
LEWISTOWN LETTER.

The past fall and winter has been the dry
est known to the oldest inhabitants in this
ncighoorhood There being many wells yet
dry, while some few have been started by the
late rains, there still remain dry some wells
which were never known to be.
The season of muddy roads has arrived,
and not very much welcomed by those who
have to do great deal OF driving, but they
will all come right under the coming admin
istratlon and the springs bright sunshine.
The entertainment given by the Strine
Orchestra in j. p. Weller's hall last Saturday
night was well attended. The program was
a lengthy one for the price of ten cents ad,
mittance.
The Lewstown public school has made a
change in teachers. Mr.. Biser who had the
principalship of the school has resigned and
Schaetier has been appointed to fill his place.
Owing TO the Teachers Institute which
will be held in Frederick this week there
will be school but few days.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-02-18
PUBLIC Sale
OF
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY.

The undersigned will sell at Public Sale,
on the premises in Thurmont, on
FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1897,
2O'CLOCK, P. NJ,
The following valuable town property,
viz: All of that lot of ground on w. Main
street, Thurmont, adjoining the properties
of VIM. Idle and ]. E. Martin, containing
3ACRES OF LAND
more or less The improvements consists of
a Two-Story Frame
WEATHERBOARDED DWELLING
house, 24x4S IT,, containing II rooms and
hallway. There is cemented cellar 24x24
feet; there is High Run water in yard and
house. A porch in front and double porch
IN the rear of dwelling. There is large
stable, wagon shed, buggy shed, butcher
house, corn crib, wash house, two chicken
houses, ice house and other outbuildiDgs,
all in good repair.
half cash, the balance can
remain in the property if desired by the pur-
chaser. Possession given April /, 1897.
VIM. II. DAMUTH ofD.
Feb II 1t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-02-18
SHBRIPP'S SALE.

By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, issued
out of the Circuit Court for Frederick county
Maryland, on an order and decree of the
Circuit court for said Frederick county, pass
ed for and in behalf of Margaret Ann Eich-
ol.z against John A. Glen and Charles Glen
an infant, defendants, the same No. 80 Judi
cials, December term 1896, of said court, to
be levied upon the lands and tenements, goods
and chattels of the said John A, Glenn and
Charles Glen an infant, have taken in exc.
cution and will sell at Public Auction upon
the premises OF the said John 4. Glen and
Charles Glen an infant, near Jimtown, Fred
erick county, Md, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1897,
AT11 O'CLOCK A NJ,
the following property to,wit:
A lot of ground containing
10 ACRES, 1 ROOD AND 4 PERCHES
OF land more or less, improved bya
TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING
house and other outbuildings, the same be.
ing owned and occupied by the said John A.
Glenn and Charles Clem an infant, and being
the same land in which the said Margaret
Ann Eicholtz has dover in trust, as surviv-
ing widow ofEdward Eicholtz, late of Fred
crck county, Maryland, deceased, and being
the same land which the said Edward Eich-
oltz obtained from Samuel Eichotz and wife
by deed dated May 10, A. D. 1875, and duly
recorded IN Lber r. G. No..3 folio 37G, one
of the Land Records of said Frederick county.
Said land with the improvements thereon
will be sold, subject to a charge in the decree
of the Circuit Court for said Frederick
County, sitting in equity, passed on the 9TH
day of December A. D. 1896 in No $500
equity on the Equity Docket of said court,
and which is as follows:
And it is further ordered, that the defend
ants in this cause pay the said sum of twenty
dollars $500 to the said Margaret Ann Eich
oltz at the end of each and every year from
the date of this decree during the lifetime of
the said Margaret Ann Eicholtz.
TERMS OF SALE. CASH. Purchaser
to be at cost of conveyanclng.
A. G. MCBRIDE, Sheriff.
Walter Saunders, Auctioneer.
Feb4ts.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-02-18
SALE
MOUNTAIN LAND.

BY virtue Of power Of sale contained in
the will of Warner II. Grimes, late of Fred'k
County, deceased, and an order of the Or
phans' Court of said county, the undersigned
executors of the last will and testament of
said deceased. will sell at public sale in front
of the Bank Building in Thurmont, Oh
SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1897,
AT 23O O'CLOCK P. M,
The following described parcels of noun
tain land.
First: All that lot or parcel of land de.
scribed in deed from John Rouzer, execu-
tor of Daniel Willhide, deceased, dated the
first day of October, 1870, containing
43 1.6 Acres Of Land
more or less, situated about one mile west of
Thurmont, adjoining the lands of Charles
Shlpley and the heirs of Frederick Troxell.
This lot is heavily set in Chestnut and Oak
timber of growth of about 80 years.
Second: All that lot Or parcel of land
described in decd from Martin F. Seton,
Administrator W. A., of John Craver, de-
ceased, dated 23rd day of February, 1878,
containing
10 Acres Of Land
more or less, situated one and one-half miles
southwest of Thurmont, adjoining the lands
of John Wollard, John Wesley Creeger, Jno,
r. Rouzcr and William i. Firor. This lot
is heavily set in Chestnut timber Of about IS
years growth. For
Rails and Telegraph Poles
the chestnut timber on the above two de-
scribed lots is as good as can be found in the
mountain.
TERMS One third cash on day of sale or
ratification thereof by the Orphans Court,
the balance in Twelve and Eighteen months,
the purchaser or purchasers giving his, her
or their notes, bearing interest from day of
sale with good and sufficient security, to be
approved by the said executors for the de-
ferred payments, or all cash at the option of
the purchasers. Purchasers to be at the ex.
pense of conveyancng.
HARRY G. ROOT, Executors
Feb II 4t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-02-18
PUBLIC SALE.

BY virtue of power of sale contained in
Mortgage from Elizabeth Mantz to Warner
T. Grimes bearing date the 4th day of De-
cember 1883, duly recorded in Llber W. /. P.
No. 7 folio III, one OF the Land Records of
Frederick County, the undersigned executors
of the last will and testament of the said
Warner T. Grimes, will sell at public sale on
the premises in Thurmont, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1897,
AT2 O'CLOCK, p. NJ,
the following valuable real estate consisting
of all that lot of land situated on the East
side of Church street adjoining the lots of
John r. Rouzcr and Van B. Osler on the
north and the lot of Martha and Sarah Gill
bert on the south, being lot No. 10 on the
plot of said town fronting on said street
about IS feet and running back about 1870
feet The said lot 10 improved by frame
two story weatherboarded dwelling house
lSx20 in fair repair. There is also we'll of
water on the premises which are now occu-
pied by jacob Shriver and sister. The said
property is well located for residence. This
entire property will be sold with the full
consent of all the mortgages.
TERMS of sale as prescribed by the mort
gage, CASH.
All convcyancing at the expense Of the
purchaser
1,,, p po,vor Executors Of the will
Harry G. Root Mortgage
Feb II 4t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-02-18
Kobt. Blggs Atty ut law, 2l3 81 FNul
Street, Baltimore, Md.
M0RTCACDL'S SALE
Valuable Real Estate.

BY virtue of the power Of sale contained
In mortgage from Lewis Edward Boiler
and Margaret s. Boiler, his wife, to Lewis
Troxcll ct al dated The 18th day of August.
1893, and duly decorded in Liber j. l.. J, No.
s, fol- 200 &c, one of the Land Records of
Frederick County, the undersigned, being
the attorney named in the SAID mortgage,
default having been made in the performance
of the conditions of said mortgage, will sell
by public sale at Rocky Ridge Station, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1897,
AT O'CLOCK, PM,
all the right, title and interest Of the said
Lewis Edward Boiler and Margaret s. Boil
Ter in and to all those five tracts of land sit
uated in Frederick County, State of Mary
land, namely:
1. All that lot of ground situated in
Graccham, Frederick County, Maryland, be-
ing the same lot of ground which was con-
veyed to Lewis Edward Boiler by VIM. ].
Cramer. For title see deed from VIM. j..
Cramer in w. l. P. No. 10, fol 24S, Freder-
lex County Land Records.
2. An undivided one fourth interest in
all that tract of land situated near Isabella
Mills in Frederick County, containing 100
acres of land more or less, being the same
land conveyed to William Boiler, since de-
ceased, by Octavius A. Englar. For title
see deed from Octavus A. Englar E. S. No.
TO- fol. 507, Frederick County Land Records
3. An undivided one-fourth interest in
all that tract Of land situated in Frederick
County, containing 25 3.4 acres of land
more or less, being the same land conveyed
to William Boiler, since deceased, by M. F.
Echclberger, trustee. For title see deed
from said trustee (B. G. F. No. s, fol. 5S4)
also deed from VIM. Boiler to Jno. II. Stoner
(B. G. F. No. S, fol. 231 Frederick Co, Land
Records)
4. An undivided onefourth interest in
al that Mountain Lot containing ) l.2
acres of land, more or less, being the same
lot which was conveyed to William Boiler
since deceased, by George Favorite. See
deed in j. w. L. G. No. l, fol. 52G, Freder-
lex County Land Records.
5. An undivided one-half interest in all
that lot of ground containing IL SIS acres
of land, more or less, being the same lot
which was conveyed to Lewis Edward Boil
Ter and others by the two following deeds.
Bernard Collihower Ex'r to Lewis Edward
Boiler and others. w. l. P. No. 4. fol. sos
&C., Frederick County Land Records, and
William J. Troxell and Sam'l j. Troxell to
Lewis Edward Boiler and Jacob L. Troxell,
j. L. J. No. 3, fol- 1913 &c, Frederick County
Land Records.
Said five tracts of land being the same land
which is described in the mortgage from
Lewis Edward Boiler and wife to Lewis
Troxell and others above referred to.
For full particulars as to property address
the undersigned.
Terms: CASH. Conveyancing at cx-
pense Of purchasers.
ROBERT BIGGS,
Attorney.
Feb II 4t