davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20

ff.l iast "a
f. - N. "iS"eS !" ,Ap'I -. ,,,, Tt.
OF the klndhess oi h''S h'H'" III Se""'"e NV
- 49, -, ~, t,, con, bor rs,dipg matter
presseo 10 d" ""o nav" ,' ".s. - n,nroo,,,s
At the close of her note she adds; apprecls'e
indeed all the kind thoughtfulness OF those WHO
have helped ente me @ iiu c"ue" - pest
WISHES io' al
cu u of Ashoville \. G.. sends some interest
,. ,aa,s ohor, tho pihre sbo asks that the motto
A. the head Of the Sunshine Column he printed In
,ar,or Letters adding "It Is too good not to be
saan mare MAINLY"
,,a t h,, foroyod and the letters
her au'lVe h'9 "''i ' 49,, -. "a
made larger. If she will send her full name au-
drees and a stamp A f. : : pin will be- for
warded 49,
Bible: +.
II send YOU these truths, thinking theE may W
terest som. of the readers of the I. >. = coiunln
mr. pjbI. contains 5s6 4s9 letters 173.oS2 words
ia cban,ors and ~ books The word Lord APP
pears lSoo times reHerenu, .' ,evnth ch,pter OF
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20

Communications have been received from MISS
Rich Mrs J. g & Mrs NJ j. Miner. Miss A. r.
Doty and NJ f. r.
Note-Members writing 10 tho sunshine society
should always give their full name and ADDRESS,
even though II s. not 10 be used In IN" co'umn
Several members have asked questions that cannot
he answered In the column. Had they furnisned
their name and address, private letter could have
been sent them This will explain why answers 10
many questions have not appeared.
Helen NJ. Curtiss.-Send your picture cards; fney
will he sent TO those who will find great pleasure
In them.
VIII Mrs r.. J. l.. of Stamford. Conn. who sends
the following verses incose full name and address
and a two-cent stamp. there may be proper
enrolment and T. s. s. pin sent?
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20

The rainy day suit depicted to-day Is AT once
sensible. comfortable and stylish. 1t l. mace OF
oilcd silk and partakes somewhat of the nature OF
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
MOTHERS MADE BETTER

MOTHERS MADt BtsITEE.
Mother wonder that the child Is happy III "'e
kindergarten and scon they are willing to a'fenn
the mothers meetings. where spirit of emuauoh
is developed They vie with each other In dress
and manners Their children. too. soon come "
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20

Tho markets yesterday had extra tempting sur
plies Of peaches and pears. Great quantities OF lis
are arriving daily; game and vegetables are a
plentiful ever.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20

EARNEST PLEA FOR WHAT SOME PERSONS CALI
THE NURSERY SYSTEM TIE POOR chill
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-09
THE BEAM PROCESS.
Probable That This New and Success
ful Method of Extracting GOld VIII
soon BE introduced at La BELLE
and Bland.

The La Belle Oresset reports that an
effort is being made by La Belle people
to raise sufficient amount of money to
put in an ore reduction plant of the Beam
process. From all information at hand
this is an exceedingly successful process
for gold extraction and just what is
needed in the camp.
There is no doubt but what the COM
pany can be organized with sufficient
capital to carry out the plan and after
organization and thorough examina-
tion of the Beam process it is found that
it is not adaptable to the ores of this
section it will be an easy matter to sub
stitute some new satisfactory process.
But these details can be arranged at a
later time; just now the main object is
to push the organization of the company
and the raising of funds to erect a Gus
tom mill OF capacity for treating 20 or 25
tons daily, after which the particular
kind of mill can be easily settled.
Something over $1,400 has been sub
scribed in La Belle and several Trinidad
and Enple parties are also to come in as
charter members.
In this connection the New MEXICAN
will add that the Pueblo capitalists, who
have bought The right to use the Beam
roasting furnace in Bernalillo county, N.
NJ, have virtually decided to Great So
ton Beam plant at Bland, having salts
fed themselves by exhaustive tests that
this process is espec!elly adapted to the
economical treatment of Coch1ti ores.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-09
NEW ROAD FOR FLAasTAFF.
THE LUETGERT TRIAL.
The state Fails to Strengthen Its
Case-Experts Have Their
Inning.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-The first witness in
the Luetgert case today was II. F. Krue-
ger, the druggist who sold to Watchman
Frank Bialk, the medicine Luetgert or
dered his employe TO purchase. Testi-
mony was merely corroberative of the
watchmsn's testimony.
DR.. Charles B. Gibson, a chemical ex-
pert, was placed on the stand for redirect
examination in regard to his analysis of
the fleshy substances and slime removed
from the vat. Gibson's testimony proved
of little value to the state, although the
witness freely admitted that the bit of
feshy substance and organic matter
taken from the solution we're similar to
human flesh, and he was equally as can.
did in his admission, upon cross ex-
animation, that the fesh was as similar to
the flesh of any other animal as to human.
Gibson testified that the body could be
disintegrated in the manner charged by
the prosecution, but denied that the bones
could be affected in the manner the state
endeavored to establish. Professor Mark
Selafontaine, the Swiss chemist, was next
placed on the stand. His answers were
so vague and uncertain as to be utterly
valueless.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-09
Try Coca Cola the new drink and
hear the phonograph at Fischer & Cos.
ALBUQUERQUE NOTES.

Mrs. Walter G. Hadley and daughter,
Miss Carrie, have gone east for a months
stay. They will visit in Indianapolis and
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Julian Perea died at her home in
Old Albuquerque Tuesday morning. The
funeral took place from the old town
church yesterday.
After visit OF year at his old home
in the Flowery Kingdom, All Kee, an in.
telligent Chinese citizen of Albuquerque
has returned, and says he is really glad to
get back to New Mexico.
Undertaken Montfort Tuesday shipped
the body of Mrs. Mary R. Walleigh, who
died in this city on Sunday night, back
to her old home in Philadelphia. The
husband and the two children accom-
panied the body.
One George Bassett is enjoying re.
treat in the county asylum for klepto.
maniacs, for purloining two valises from
the Highland, belonging to the we'll known
travelling man, Thos. Lindsey.
Fire broke out in A. A. Grants stable
back of the Democrat building yesterday
afternoon, but the fire department pre-.
vented any spreading of the flames. Clay
Jones, a printer, was slightly burned in
saving horse, the animal being badly
scorched about the ears and neck.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-09
MARKET REPORTS.

New York, Sept. 9.-Money on call
nominally N @ ~ per cent; prime mer-
cantile paper, 81 @ ~ per cent. Silver,
53A; lead, $500; copper, 104.
Chicago receipts, $4,000; ma
tives strong; others slow; beeves, So 80
@ $5 40; COWS and heifers, 50 @
$3.50; Texas steers, $2.75 q $3.50; west.
erns, SO 25 q $3.50; stookers and feed
ers, $500 q $4.45. Sheep, receipts,
$1,000 steady; lambs 16 to 25 cents lower
than Tuesday; native sheep, $3.50 @
1920; westerns, $500 @ $3.50; lambs,
$3.50 q $5.70.
Kansas City = CATTLE, receipts, 7,OOO;
best grades steady, others slow; Texas
steers, $2.25 @ $3.50; Texas cows,
1925 @ $3.50; native steers, $500
q $500; native COWS and heifers, $1.5O
q SO IS; stookers and feeders, $275
@ $3.50; bulls, 1926 @ $500 Sheep, re-.
ceipts, 1000; market steady; lambs, $3 25
@ IS 90; muttons, 50 90 q 1876.
Ohicago Wheat, September, SO; De-
cember, 99A. Corn, September, 3l1s;
December, a3ss q Il. Oats, September,
19A; December, 2l1S @ 4.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-09
FABULOUS GOLD STRIK E.
Fifty Feet of Rich Free Milling sold
Quartz Encountered Near Golden
Lead Mines Bonded.

Colonel j. s. Hutchison, the veteran
mining man of south Santa Fe county
reached Santa Fe yesterday from Colder
and Cerrillos, and talked most entertain
ingly to New MEXICAN representative
respecting the fabulous gold strike recent
ly made near Golden.
Some time ago Mr.. Harold of Pitts
burg took contract to drill an srtesian
we'll in Old Timers gulch, about half
mile above the Kelley mill, for the Monte
Cristo Mining company, the object be-
ing to secure flow of water for mining
purposes.
At depth of about $50 feet it was dis
covered that the drilliDgs we're pure white
quartz, literally alive with particles OF
free gold, some of the particles being as
large as grains of wheat.
Since then the drills have been sunk so
feet further in the same rich material.
Then an underground flow of water was
tapped and the drillings we're washed
away Hence it is not known whether the
drill has passed through the wonderful
ore body or not and further exploration
will be needed to determine whether the
quartz encountered there is in blanket
form or is the apex of a big true fissure
vein. The former supposition seems to
bs the most probable. In any event the
strike is notable one and is likely to
cause a genuine sensation in the terri
tory.
The manager of the Monte Cristo
Mining company will take immediate
measures to ascertain the full extent of
Mr.. Harrold's find, The results will be
awaited with daily deepening interest.
Col. Hutchison also reports that he has
recently bonded the Independence and
the Iron Age groups of lead and lead
carbonate claims, 13 in all, three miles
from Cerrillos and will at once begin
taking out ore therefrom for the new
smelter at the Little Pittsburg. The ore
runs IS per cent in lead, SO ounces in
silver and about 81 in gold.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-09
ACTS OF BRAVERY AND NERVE.

Many acts of bravery and nerve were
displayed. Claude Hollister, of Topeka,
had both legs broken half way down in
several places. When assured he would
live if he we're brave, he said: Il am not
brave? Look at my legs dangling. l
suppose they will have to be amputated,
but do not propose to die for the lack
of nerve and courage"
William Frisbie, engineer of the fast
mail, whose residence is in Topeka, was
conscious until he died. He said: II
did not see their train until came upon
it. turned on the air and jumped. 1
presume cannot recover, but 1 will die
as bravely as cam; I want you to leave
me and help victims who are more
unfortunate than I am"
FORTUNE BURNED.
A. B. Adams, who is among the injured,
was on his way to Mexico from New Jer-
sey, with registered bonds amounting to
$s0O,000. They we're burned.
Trains over the Santa Fe will be run
by the way of Ottawa for few days.
The cost of the wreck to the railway is
estimated at 100000.
THE KILLED AND INJURED.
The following is list OF the killed and
injured, as announced by the railroad
officials Killed-James Branham, engi-
neer; Nate Hollister. engineer; Benjamin
Walters, fireman; Joseph Hurley, fireman;
Edward Y. Yonselvi, fireman; Daniel Nc
Kennon, Topeka, aged II; j. 7. Saner,
Kansas City, express messenger. I'm
known man burned and unrecognizable.
Injured William Frisbie, engineer; W.
F. Jones, postal clerk; W. @. McGleed,
postal clerk; O, j. Holiday, postal clerk
R. O. McGee, postal clerk; - Patrick,
brakeman; @. A. Van Oleave, brakeman;
T. j. Button, Cottonwood Falls, passen-
ger; I. B. Walleck, Atchison, passenger;
Phil Shier, Kansas City, travelling sales
man, badly hurt; G. 9. Erter, Kansas
City, will probably die; j. Butter, hip
broken, will probably die; Mike Sweeney,
Gainesville, Tex, back hurt; John Dagan,
Topeka, face smashed; @. B. Adams, City
of Mexico, badly bruised.
MESSENGER sAUER CONSUMED BY FIRE.
1t is supposed that the handful of
charred bones taken from the wreck is
all that is left of Messenger Sauer. Route
Agent L. F. Lytle, of the Wells-Fargo
express, was at the scene when the bodies
we're found, and near them picked up q
watch which he identified as belonging to
Sauer.
NIGHT OPERATOR CARELESS
Behind the west bound train was q
freight, whose engineer stopped at Lang
for orders. He says today that the red
light danger signal hung out by the
operator there, to warn the passenger
train to stop, was burning so dlmly, and
the glass was smoked 80 badly, that he
could not see it until he left the cab, and
had gone close up to it. The dimness of
this light was the probable cause of the
accident. The night operator at Lang,
whose duty it was to see to the signal
lights, had only been there ten days.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-09
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Careless Handling of a Rifle Results
in the Death Of Earl Richey,
Near .tiZab 4aaN Nn.

Earl Richey, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas Richey of Elizabethtown, was
accidentally killed near that place on
Wednesday of last week. The boy was
out hunting, and stopped at an arroyo to
get drink. He laid his rife on the
ground and after drinking reached for
the gun, caught it by the muzzle and
pulled it towards him. The hammer
caught on some obstacle and was thrown
back far enough to discharge the cart
ridge when released. The ball entered
the body near the heart and passed clear
h-ongh, coming out at the back and
lodging IN the bank of the arroyo.
The body was found accidentally by
some men who We searching for the
hides of some cattle thai - been killed
by rustlers, otherwise, it would probably
never have been recovered, as the place
where the accident happened is located
in little gulch seldom if ever visited.
Wanted-Laws of 1897 in English at
tbin nffioa
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-09
STRUCK A SNAG.
jealousy Among the Delegates at
the Miners Convention Causes
TrOuble-W omen on the
War Path.

Columbus, O., Sept. 9.-The national
convention of the United Mine Workers
has struck snag. Among delegates has
grown up a feeling that, even we're the
strike settled, Ohio and Pennsylvania
would be the benefciaries. There are
men of this belief in Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio and West Virginia, the two first be-
ing practically unanimous. Certain Ohio
delegates are standing by West Virginia,
as settlement without advantage to that
section from the miners point of view
would be tantamount to the Miners
union losing the ground it gained there.
BELL1GERENT WOMEN.
Plttsburg, Sept. g. Work of evicting
the striking miners Of Plum Greek and
Olarksville was begun today. Serious
trouble is threatened by mob of women
armed with clubs and baseball bats.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-09
GOLD DEMOCRATS MEET.
at COlumbus-C Carlisle and Wat.
tersOn Heard From.

/. Columbus, o, Sept. 9.-The Gold DEM
ocratic state convention met today, with
between 300 and 400 persons present.
Judge Beer of Bucyrus, was chosen chair
man. W. D. Bynum of Indiana, spoke
about two hours on the money question.
Letters we're read from John g. Carlisle
and Henry Wattersop. Mr.. Watterson
regretted he could not meet the true
Democrats Of Ohio as he was laboring
INCREASINGLY for the end they had in view.
Carlisle said that the Democrats who
remained faithful to the true principles OF
the party should prosecute vigorous CON.
tests 10 every state.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-09
NEW MEXICO POSTMASTERS
Five Changes Made In the Distribut.
ers Of Mail Matter In the
Territory.

Washington, Sept. o. New Mexico
postmasters were appointed today as
follows: Cubero, Valencia county, Solo
mon Bibo, vice Alex. Determond re-
moved; Golden, Santa Fe county, R. M.
Oarley, vice s. 8. Wright, resigned; Pinos
Wells, Valencia county, Ellie Dow, vice
Anna Dow, resigned; Rosa, Rio Arriba
county, Pedro Quintana, vice Santiago
Candelario, resigned; Tularosa, Dona
Ana county, Louis Vigil, vice A. j. Dieter,
resigned,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-09
BUSINESS ASSIGNM ENTS.
Failures OF Bankers and Brokers IL
New York and Washington
Liabilities Large.

New York, Sept. 9.-James R. Willard,
Elmer Dwiggin and Jay Dwiggin, who
compose the firm Of j. R. Willard & Co.,
bankers and brokers, with Offices in this
city, Buffalo, Washington, Philadelphia,
and Montreal, assigned today to James
L. Stsrburck with preferences of $4,000
to William H. Osterhout. It is estimated d
that the liabilities will reach $l,0o0,0OO.
a WARRINGTON FAILURE.
Washington, Sept.9.-GeorRe W. Silsby
q Co., brokers in stocks and grains, sus-
pended today. Silsby had branohes ip
several cities and was patronized BY
numerous local speculators.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-09
Shot and Killed.

Park City, Utah, Sept. 9.-James
Quinn, a we'll known citizen, shot and in
ssanty killed his wife last night, then
shot himself through the head twice, in
fiictiug wounds from which he cannot re-
cover Strong drink is said to have been
the cause of the deed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-09
The weather.

Cloudy weather prevailed yesterday,
with light shower in the afternoon. The
highest temperature reached was 73 de-
grees. Showers are indicated for this af-
ternoon, probably fair Friday; cooler in
north portion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-09
New Tariff for Cuba.

Madrid, Sept. 9.-The Official Gazette
today published new customs tariff for
Cuba. Nearly all American goods are
subjected to lower duties.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-09
ANTONIO JOSEPH, Prop,

ojo Calsnte Taos County New Mexico
This attractive ct al and ID al winter
Passenge Ojo Caliene Fe 1l5 %.
Oto Calisnte >. the day Fare for the
round trip from Santa Fe TO Ojo Caiense, 81.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-09
DECLARED YELLOW FEVER

New Orleans, Sept. AT 10:30 this
morning Surgeon R. d. Murray wired the
following to Surgeon General Wyman at
Washington: "Third autopsy just held
by Wasdin; diagnosis, yellow fever. Con-
sented to by Guiteras, Carter and CANT"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-09
YELLOW JACKS VICTIM.
Marine Hospital Experts Diagn0s the
Disease AS yellow Fever.

New Orleans, Sept. "a bulletin from
this morning. All the physicians in town,
including the marine hospital experts, are
now holding an autopsy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-09
RAILROADS TO BE BUILT.
The santa Fe to Have a Direct Line
Into san FranciscO-New York
Capitalists Interested in An
Arizona Road.

Johannesburg, Oalif., Sept. 9.-It is
stated on good authority that the rail
road soon to be built, connecting this
road with Kramer. will eventually pass
into the hands of the Santa Fe. Johan-
nesburg is to be the terminus for the
present, but within few months the
road will be continued to connect with
the Valley road, at or near Bakersfield.
This will give the Santa Fe direct route
to San Francisco.
NEW ROAD FOR FLAGSTAFF.
Phoenix, Ariz., Sept 9.-Notice of the
intention to build a railroad from Flag
staff, Ariz., to Grand Canon, Colo, has
been filed with the territorial secretary.
The distance is 72 miles. United States
Attorney Ellinwood Singer states that he
is acting in the interest of New York
capitalists. and independent of any rail
road system.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-09
AN AWFUL RAIL COLLISION
Dreadful Results of Headend Disaster on
the Santa Fe Last Night Near
Emporia, Kansas.
ten Employees WERE KILLED OUTRIGHT

Fifteen Other Persons Were Seriously Injured and Some
Of Them Have Since Died in Great Agony---0ne
Body Burned to Cnder
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-09

Wanted-Laws of 1897 in English at
this office.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-26
SheriR's Sale.

Will be sold before the court house
door in Dawson, Terrell county, Ca, on
the first Tuesday in June next within
the legal hours of public sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, the following le
scribed property tOwit: One t,wn lot
in the city of Dawson, Terrell county,
Ga, being city lot number So and c1n.
tanning three (3) acres, more Or less,
known as the ,. r. Weston properly
and bounded on the north by Orange
street, on the east by Main street, on The
west by Vine street and Cd the south by
Cuthbert road running east and west
Levied upon as the property OF L. G.
Peoples to satisfy mortgage fila issued
from Terrell superior court in favor Ut
Sinclair Minis aud S. j. FiudIoy agai, ..
the said l.. c. Peoples, tenants in pos
session notified. This May 1897.
ID. K. CHRISTIE. sheriff
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-26
Sheriff Sale.

WIN be sold before the court house
door in .DaE-son, Terrell county, Ge'FgIia
OF the first Tuesday in June next "l'a-
in the legal hours of sale, to the hlsnV',
bidder for cash, the following deScH09 "a
property tOwit: One house and lou III
the Sixth district of Terrell connty' O"'
and located near BrOnw0od. Levied upon
as the property OF j. D. Ray 70 SatlSIy q
fl ia issued by D. J. Laing, tax llecIa
against the SAID Ray for state and c0ua
ty taxes COR the year 1896, Levy m'J
by S. w. Kennedy, L. c., and retuFn@
to me. This May 4tn, 1897. =
D, K. CHRISTIE. Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-26
An EXPLANATION.

Some construed a paragraph in an
article in the last issue of The News,
telling of the financial condition Of
the city as saying that the cost to
the city of the public schools was
5000 per month. While the ex-
ponses Of the schools are that much
per month, the idea was not in
tended to be conveyed that the city
paid the whole amonnt, The amount
raised by taxation for the schools for
the year now nearing close was 50, 800,
The remainder necessary to defray
the expenses of the schools was derived
from the state fund and book fees,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-26
SLAPPED A SENATOR.
The Spanish Senate Is Very Lively Body
Itself,

MADRID, May 22.-In the Spanish SEN
ate here there was a heated and tumuItu-
ous debate regarding the resolution
passed by the United States senate to
recognize the Cuban belligerents. The
debate was followed by an excited dis
cussion in the Hobbies. This led to dis
pute between the Duke of Tetuan, the
minister of foreign affairs, and Senior
COmas, Liberal senator, which ended
in the duke boxing the senator's ears. A
great cOmmotion ensued and the sitting
OF the senate was suspended.
The Liberal minority afterwards held
meeting to consider the situation, and
ex-Premier Sagasta, the Liberal leader,
was summoned to confer with his follow
ers. 20 urgent message was also sent to
the premier, Senior Canovas del Castillo,
by the ministerialists.
The Duke Of Tetuan later in the day
resigned as result of the incident.
Senior Canovas, the premier, will take the
portfolio ad interim.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-05-26

three (3) wagons, one (1) seed housa o,,
scales at Parrott and Brentwood ons
seed house at Graves Station, Ga 0r.
II wagon scale a. Sasser. Ga. AIsoIna'
third " interest IN real estate and NO.
sonal pro 'erty of A. j. Baldwin & rCo|
towit: zone II three.story bnidDo
and LOT occupied by "A. J. RaJ'
win & Co. and B. ). Mat6e~o
one ~ two story building and 10,
occupied by W. E. Hickey. Ole n
dwelling louise and lot occupied " +
Hickey, south of J. w. WoOteD ona N
dwelling house and lot on CoIegn ar w.
nue. east OF w. II. Bishop. one borss
and lot occupied by q, B. Andrews an
north end of Church street. one IN house
and lot known as the Harris place NORTH
of Central railroad, three (3l CITY lots in
BrOwnville, SUBURB of Dawson. contain.
ing two and one halt r237 acres more 0.
less, one Il house and lot now occupied
by Wash Pitts, one IT house and lot row
occupied by Joe Burch, one II st cka
goods, notes and accounts ten -1N
shares of Interstate Building and Loan
Association stock, fifty 1851 shares
National Tontine Building aud Loan As
ISOLATION stock, forty [40l shares of At
lanta National Building and Loan Ase
citation stock, said property in Dawson
Terrell county, Ga. Said above de8ctb
ed property sold as the property Of J. III
Baldwin, decease. Terms cash. I@
May 4th, 1897.
a, j. BALDWIN Admin