davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-27

/ OF which Mr. Lind was Director. II,
j very soon learned that Mr.. Lind's banl
was in the same boat with the defunct st
Pael concern, having loaned to the New
! Ulm Roller Milling company fully 81
! per cent of its capital stock. The banl
has not failed, however, because it has ;
large number of wealthy stockholder
j (among them John Lind who are read,
and willing to submit to an assessment
to keep the bank on its feet.
The incident may now be declared
closed, as Mr.. Lind modestly asserts
tfSat he shall doino further explaining il
regard to his bank Mr. Kenyon viii moi
say anything more, because Enthusiastically
chufked back through hofsest Johns
glassho an the rocks that Mr.. hind
threw his way The publication Of the
facts 10 not seem to have done anytIrug
harmful, because the deRositorS in the
Brown county bssnk have been made Sc
cure of their good money by marrying
up the assessments which tsok place i'm.
mediateIs following the publication Oh
the facts, But Mr.. Lind will probably
be very cautious about Swapping polit-
Zeal gun hereafter until he's lsarns
whether onnet it is loaded.
1t would sem thatzM Mr. Eustis is l6s4
ing patiencewith hiss Democratic slhn-
derers, as the Minneapolis Tribune is
responsible faf- the announcement til Mt
the Republicans candidate for Governor
proposes to c7use proceedings for crint-
inal libel to be instituted against, tbs
editor of the Wheaton Footprints.
" NJ
The paragra Hf-upon which the prose
cution will be based was publis he'd in
The Footprints Sf last week, and ISL
follows:
Candidate E5stis, wbhn he spoSseat
the Omaha exposition, Minnesota day,
@id: Minnesota would be a petty
EOod state to live M if it wasn't foa1the
Swedes, and if am elected goverrarJ.I
Will have no use for Them. l don't, in
tend to feed that kind of nHttle.'"
~
Tt seems very singular that Gny
shGnld be imbeeile enough to pgb-
Ish so bald and transparent a.
slan1ier Every honest conntry news
paper man in Minnesota fzevery shade.
of political thought, should leave thsl
footprints of his indignation upon the.
anatomy of the Wheaton man, if onAy,
for the moral credit-and standing of the
Journalistic fraternity;
Tine regulation political assault upon
the grain inspectiannlaw Of Minnesots,
has been made. The farmers Of the stats;
have been looking for it, and we should
have been disappointed ia Mr.. Lind 3
committee had ignored itthis year. Is
seems only necessary otsaJ to the farm =
ers of the state thatsthis law was passed
by a Republican Legislature at their
earnest solicitations and the wisdom OF
its enactment is shown in the high estis-
mate placed upon rthe Minnesota in-.
spectiOn" by grain men Ill over the
country. Mr.. Eustis assures the farm;
ers of the state that when he shall take
his seat as governor heswiH cause the
most. careful and painstaking inyestiga-
ton. to be made into the operation Off
this, bureau and that in case the least
unfairness or the shadow of corl.npts
dealing, he will canse sweeping reforms
to he; instituted. CCsAo POLITE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-27
ACTIYITN AT EsQU1nALT.
British Naval Preparations onsthe Pacific.
Coast.

BfttIsh NAVAL .FTeparaCiOHs CEs INC FacIHH
Coast.
VICTORIA, q O., Oct. 81. The prepar-
ations at Esqaimault, the navy depot of
the British North Pacific squadron, con1
tinue unabahed An air of activity PER
vades all departments. The AmphiDn,
which, it was understood, would nokgo
into dry dock until after another
steamer, already booked, Had been dealt
with, has neceived Instructions froralthe
admiral of the fleet to commence the
necessary work Immediately, and, she
has entered the dry dock. The officers
do not deny that the preparations now
going on are due to the strained lrelas
tons batween France and England.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-27

Itisra c1nFr ssd 30 SEE man offMf.:
Lind Is ask srN. lodged Intelligence stoop--
ing tptiie cfpsapes4 arts of the barroom.
demagpgue while striving 10 secures the
votes of his fellow citizens for the high
est offae I'm their gift. Fortunately the
peopia.of Minnesota are teo WELL edn4-
Gated ON political questions to be caught
blythe Cheap and outwora claptraps off
thanaarest political place saunters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
ANOTHER DEATH FROM PLAGUE.
Attending Physician of First Victim
succumbs TO the Disease.

VIENNA. Oct 22-Dr. Mueller who at
tended Herr Barisch. tie surgical assistant
a; Prof Nothnagei's meteorological estab-
'ishment. who died on Tuesday from bu-
bonic plague. died today. The three nurses
who had developed symptoms Of the dis
ease are SOMEWHAT improved today. All the
animals OF the Nothnagel establish nent.
which had been made the subjects of ex-
pertinent with the plague, were today Gre
mated.
DR.. Mueller had many American pupils
He OWES his death 70 his fearless devotion
10 Herr Barigch. NOT only did he attend
him. noting d4wn a careful description Of
the case from| hour 10 hour. but ne even
SER ped the y Eiis sf the SICK room IN order
to prove the presence Of baciili. When he
was attacked he wrote down a special
diagnosis ot bis own condition, analyzing
the changes 1rorn hour 10 hour and past
irg them OF 1he table until pain and fever
compelled hiEt 10 stop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
SITUATION LOOKS
VERY OMINOUS,
No Indications That Either England
or France VIII Withdraw
the Demands

PARIS. Oct. "a senl-ofricial note is
sued this evening says:
There Is 10 founaati0n for the aiarrnist
runors regarding the relations be,weer.
France ard Great Britain 1t is very IL
correct q say that extraordinary meas
ares have been taking place al any ot our
naval ports
The Fasho3a yellow book IS volumsnons.
but it does net include Mai Marchand'.
report. which will be published later. The
dispatches were largely anticipated by tse
t1usish FLshoda blue book
TIE dipion1a:ic conventions received show
q curious endeavor OF the French s.3e 20
represent that Marchand's NJ ss3on was
quite as important as Gen. Kltcheners.
m ~ ground that TIE struggle was
agalnx, the ks,a ia ard harhsrt*u.
Or Septe nj bar x VI De,casse. ths foreign
minister snford 81 the British ambassador
- France. 81 Edmund Nonsoo. IN explicit
language. mat France d.d 20: regard Lord
Ssl.s5Qry's claim 20 he Soudan. BY virtue
u conQusse as applying 20 Fashofa- On the
~roun3 that the Na-cnanG expedition went
% she relief - the French expedition IN
Der Cap. L-coia-d. which 9ate1 from a
period lanz before the Gsclars Ion u TIE
house o. commons. by SIR Edward Gray.
under secretary Of state Tor foreign Affairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
SPANISH CABINET
SPLITS WIDE OPEN,
Radical Difference of Opinion Over
the Arrest Of the Editor of Ell
NacfOnal.

MADRID, Oct. 2S-Leut Gen. Coyrea.
minister Of war. threatens to resign unless
the government upholds the action Of Gen.
Chinchilla. captain general OF Madrid. who
last week imprisoned Senor Figuera. editor
Of El Nacional. for publishing an article
not previously submitted to the consor-the
Imprisonment being resented in certain
quarters as an infringement Of Fguera's
alleged immunity from arrest as member
oc she chamber Of deputies.
Senor Gamazo on Friday last rendered his
resignation as minister % public instruction
and public works as ! protest against the
arres, or Senior FiguerR. His resignation
taken with the threa; of Cen Correa, in''i-
Gates radical division bf sentiment In the
Sagasta ministry on the subject.
The Madrid newspapers. according to
cable dispatch Friday. have addressed
complaint - the supreme court OF Madrid
ag.,ns. Gen. ChluchIila's action. The cap
tain genera, on the appearance OF the un-
censored article ordered the suppression OF
FL Naclonal out the suspension order was
eventually annullet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24

Full particulars Of the catastrophe in
Tarnagain arm. Alaska, in which small
sloop went down, carrying nine men to
their death were brought to Seattle last
evening by +. NJ Stone. OF Holis,er, San
Bernarisno county, CT. who returned
from Cook inlet on the schooner Woodbury..
The names OF the men who lost their lives
were as follows:
Kit Carson Payne. Portland, Or.
A. NJ. Adams. Bellevue. Pa.
NJ. WalcOtt, New York.
oliver Walcott. New York.
j. NJ. Bonner. Hope Church. Pa
Louis r. thinner. PittsburE. IA.
Frank l.. Robinson, Santa Crux, Cal.
Mr.. scott. Scottsburg. III.
Chris johnson, Sunrise city.
The accident happened the morning OF
Friday. September l6. The men left knik
City IN the five-ton elOop the night before.
bound for Sunrise City. and were last seen
just after they entered T>Irnagain arm
Their craft was 50 loaded down with pas
sengers and freight that the deck was not
more than six inches above water. and It
VAS an easy prey for the fierce tides that
sweep up and down the arm and have
given It the reputation OF being only the
second IN the list OF dangerous waters Of
the wor.d.
Charles Miller with his ten-ton schooner.
left Knik City at the same time. carrying
the Jifkins party Miller's schooner reach
ed Fire island. about forty miles away. at
10 ocIock and dropped anchor. Two hours
later the sloop passed by and steered for
the entrance to the arm, twenty m.lef,
farther to the east. The last ever seen OF
the party TT had gotten in IA far as Hope
City. They never reached Sunrise City. and
II is believed that a sudden storm came
up or taat tide '>bores'' swa,upeS! the boat
The steamer Perry took the smag skin
belonging to the sloop to Sunrise City. II
was found floating bottom UP in the inlet
near T'yan.k. a dog that had belonged to
Johnson swa:n ashore on the north side of
the inlet ana made its way TO the mining
was badly burned. as though the stove in
tn, tsloop had fallen on IL
A man nar7ed Duncan found broken
pisces OF the ships cabin and other wreck
age on the no-tt, shore, opposite where the
actitien. ts tt1ousyht to have occurred, and
q can of butter and bag Of clothing belong
.I,G 10 JDsl;iSJU were p-tktVl up III Ibika-
loon bay. near the entrance 10 Tairnagain
arm.
Adams. Bonner, Payne. thinner and Scott
LETT for the Copper river country last Feb
ri1ary. soiDg t~geT the Val..as glacier and
thence ninety !nt;ass up Copper river From
there they followed the Nalcheena and Ia
slina rivers TO near the feadwater, of the
Matamuska. which flows into knik arm
There tney built doubie-end scow. twenty
four feet long and six feet VIDE. and start
cd for civilization They made the rs miles
20 knik in just twelve hours. so swift IS
the stream, and called at Stones camp,
known as knik City.
They arrived there the latter part OF Au-
gust. and remained untl they started on
the voyage shat ended in their death and
the death Of the fonr others who had to.n-
cd them there.
Robinson was a well-known baseball
player in California The Walcotts tad tn
tended starting store at Sunrise City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
CHIPPEWA INDIANS
PROFESS LOYALTY.
The Grand Harakx BAUD Write . Lett
ter to Pr<a.dest Mckinley. Say
ing They Wish No Trouble.

WASHINGTON, Oe.. e3-The following
unique assurance cf Icy atty 20 the gov
ernment mas been received ~ the Indian
bureau from the Grand Aara!s band OF
Ch,ppewas of Minnesota:
THE Great Father: The Marais band
OF Chippewas Of Minnesota are in council
this evening, October Is, 1895. We wish
to say that our forefathers for many gen.
erations have lived here in the eastern
part Of the state os Minnesota when there
was a great many Indians and very few
white men. and We have never heard Of
them committing any depredations or
wronging any white man or the govern
ment up to the present time. The rea-
son we say this 20 you is that We hear OF
those foolish Indians at Bear island, Leech
lake, OF the wrong they are doing and
the mistake they have made In lighting
the government and its laws.
We also hear Of what this chief. Bug
Am-Ma-Ge-Shig, said when, holding up his
right hand to heavea. he declared that
all the Chippewas Of Minnesota were back
ing him. When We heard OF this remark
that he had made We dti not like il. We
are now living in peace. AID hope that
We will continue living 50. We like all
our friends. the pale f..ees, and they like
us. We are Christians and live up 10 the
rules Of the church. .she Bible tells US.
in the Fifth commandment. Thou shall.
not KILL and how could ws wEons our
neighbors?
I'VE say now. as IndIrs living IN the
east Of Minnesota. that NC in nc. approve
of what the Bear Island, J iaus are do
ing and do not propose to help them or
encourage them.
ION behalf Of the council
40 CARIHOO, Chief
JOHN MORRISON
JOHN FROST
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
Three Duck Hunters Dr1w wred.

CHICAGO Oct. GA small skiF. in
whs,h were Louis Bahan. son Of wealthy
or!ck manufacturer % Ev1nsto1; iA.am
SchsNer and ars;her man whose identIty
has not W; been established. caps-zed n
f.ske Michigan. about evs niles ~ VII
rnet.e today ana al we're drowned. TIE
men ~are duck hurting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
Indians start After pillngcr Chief

CHICAGO. Oct. "a special 10 the Rec
ord from Walker. MINI, says: 1t has
been learned from reliable sources thar 40
Indians. armed with Winchesters and car
ryns handouts. have gone after Bug-Ah-
Ma-Ge-Shig and his son. AT the age1.cy
the excitement Is great and news will ae
anxiously awaited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
INDIAN OUTBREAK PENDING.
COmanches, kiOwas and Apaches
Commence killing Cattle.

commence killfnE CATTLE.
ST LOUIS. Mo-. Oct GA special 10 the
Republic from Perry. O. t., says: Serious
trouble Is brewing among the tsema nche,
Kiowa, and Apache Indians For thirty
years. since the Medicine Lodge t:es.ty. Tie
government has fed these Indians. hu; that
treaty expired July /. They have com
menced killing cattle belonging - Texas
cattsemeD and crisis is near 1y.exse In
dams have no crops few cattle an;: have
had no money for months. Men whc know
predict great starvation among Saefu th1s
winter and serious trouble.
There are 1890 Conlanches. 1906 kYowas
and 600 Apachcs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
Hank of Srain's Condition.

MADRID. Oct. 23-The Bank o. Spain
repo-; for he week ending Yesterday SHOWS
the following changes;
Cold iu hand. increase. i54sF' pese'as:
silver IN hand. Increase. i.&a"v pssttas;
notes in circulation Increase -.Ss5F5
-,esr-.aE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24

KINGSTON Ont. Oct The Montreal
Transpo-tar'cn CcrlTany's .ug James \
Tas'er ara txo bsreeS. he Hector auo
Klls}ensu frru Charlotte, y. Y - Kings
,an WITH coal sark during a gale or Lake
Ontario last night One rsan named La
SA,.A GaA drovzsd Ioxz &,n.A0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
M, C,rlc. Manifesto Expected.

MADRID. OCT = TIE promised mani
$50 O: Den Cares. the pretenasr. ls ex-
pecte4 shortly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
COLONEL LEWIS
WRITES A LETTER.
Characteristic Contribution to
Campaign Literature.
MANUFACTURES HISFACTS
His English Is Also Somewhat Of
the Homemade Brand.

His Customary and Unique Inability
to Tell the same story Twice. or
TO Write Correctly, Is Written
out Larxc-Hc Accuses the POat-
ments Which Never Appeared An
Its Columns. and Denies the Use
of Figures Which Appear In His
Own Letters Over His Signature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
SHERFF'S POSSE
Shooting NEGROES.
Have Succeeded in Killing
Nine of Them.
CHASING AFTER OTHERS.
Trouble Arose Over a Negro Re-
sisting Arrest for Assault.
CHASING AFTER OTHERS.

4 Missiseippi Race War Which Has
Called the Governor OF the State
60 the Scene-ThFee Hundred ARM
ed White Men Are Hunting Some
Forty Negroes Through the
Swamps, and Are killing AAem ~
Fast ~ They Are FOund-AnOther
Affair Of Z Similar Nature Going
ON In North Carolina Town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
NINE VICTIMS OF
TIDE D()RE'S 5 WRATH.
Particulars of Turnagain
Arm Catastrophe.
SLOOP WAS OVERLOADED.
Became Easy Prey Of Fierce Cur
rents of the North.

Not the slightest Trace OF the Miss
ing Men Has Been Found Since
They Set Sail From Knik City, on
September 16-Only the Drifting
wreckaxe Tells the Story of Their
Fate-Sudden storm May Have
Overwhelmed Them-Five Of the
Men Lost Were Copper River
PrOspectors-Names OF the Lost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
Texas Mob Chasing Negroes.

DALLAS Tex, Cc.- 2s--Tn-re negroes
shot and killed julius Reid. a Iiyear-old
white boy, sSgc tonight. Witnesses claim
the murder gas unprc~cked. 4 mob
chased the negroes 10 house in the o:si-
skirts OF the sc.Es and surrounded ~ n
lynching may result before morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24

CHERBOURG. France. Oct. G3.-Orders
have been received al the military and
naval arsenals here 10 prepare for the
rival Of a large body OF troops tomorrow.
The barracks are being hurriedy put in
order for thelr reception.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24

serious -.:riAse, The gtsard was composed
OF es1s. or zen Hsn .-s.o ware standing
arour,i he fire In the open air. thus heccns-
ing eas.f ,zsgsts for Lae negroes. who fred
under oyer cf darkness and thar. fed.
The Aff.rsie fr,cssen. increased the excite
men. a. Wilmington. which was already
near the 1ang..- me. Groups OF white men
have bs@n or the street corners all day
eagerly awaiting rsewS from Lumherton
and As{nfole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-01
c. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTs., 1907 C ST.

AND uNIMPRoyED PROPERTY. LOCATED
on NEST, NOW p" STREET NEAR
1NGToN'' STREET. GEoRGEToWN, b. G.
NO 1922 P STREET. AND VACANT GROUND
cember Z, 1892 and Gully recorded in Iiber No.
OF the District Of Columbia. and at the request
of the party secured thereby. we will sell. ut
public auction. in front of the premises, on WE'D
NESDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF MARCH. 1898,
lowing described land and premises, situate in
Georgetown, in the District of Columbia, and
designated as and being part Of lets numbered
dred (2O0,, in Thomas Beall's addition to George
town, being in square eighty -seven $50. in said
Georgetown, lying and being West St. p
ST., and described as follows: Beginning for the
at the northwest OF a 10, foot
alley. sold and conveyed 10 Stephen Cassin. at
about distance Of one hundred and sixty-nine
169l feet two ~ inches from Washington ST.. or
30th ST.. and running thence with line Of West st.
St, seventy five t75) feet less to
James A. Magruder and adjoining one immediaf .ly
east thereof; thence south parallel with Washing
top, Or Both ST., and with dividing line between
said houses one hundred and twenty d20, feet:
thence east and parallel with West, or p. ST. 10
the southwest corner of said alley about seventy
five Us, feet thence north with west line OF said
or P, ST., to place Of beginning
Terms One-third cash, balance in one 1l aud
two -, years. with interest at six t6) per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually. and secured
by deed of trust on the property sold. all cash
az the option of the purchaser or purchasers. A
deposit of $3.50 will be required at the time Of
sale. All conveyancing and recording at the cost
Of purchaser. Terms to be complied with in if
teen G5) days from the day Of sale. otherwise the
at the risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser
or urohasers. after days notice of such resale
in some Washington newspaper
fe26-d&ds W. RILEY DEEBIE, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-01
fe2S-d&ds

TRUSTEES. SALE AT. AUCTION OF IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE IN LIE DROlT PARK" IN
THE DISTRICT OF CoLUMBIA, ON THE
ING PREMISES NO. 459 FLORIDA AVENUE
On MONDAY. THE SEVENTH DAY OF
MARCH AID. 1898. AT HALF-PAsT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. in front of the premises, the
dersigned as trustees under certain deed of trust
to them, dated January 4, 1892, and recorded in
Hber No l64I, folio All ct seq, of the land rec
ords of said District, will sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder the following described real
estate. namely: Lot numbered ffty-four (54). in
David B. Gottwals ct al. subdivision of lots in
block numbered five 10, lie Droit Park as per
plat recorded in Liber County No. 8, folio &C, of
the recorde Of the office Of the surveyor Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Terms Of sale: One-tbird of the purchase money
10 cash tof which 5000 must be deposited with the
trustees at time Of sale balance in two equal in
stallments at one and two years, with interest
from date of sale at 8 per cent per annum, pay
able semi-annually, and secured by first lien on
the property. oil all cash, at purchasers option.
And If terms are not complied with in ten days
from day of SALE the trustees reserve the right to
resell at risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser on
I've days public advertisement. Ali conveyancing
at purchaser cost GEORGE E EAIMONS,
Adds B. BROWNE.
Trustees.
DUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers. fe2a-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-01
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
GROCERIES AND OTHER PERSONAL PROP
ERTY OF
FRANK McKNEW, DECEASED.

All the Groceries ard Personal Property in or
peienging to the estate OF FRANK MckNEW de-
ceased at his store on the northeast 18th
and streets northwest, in the city of Washing
ton. D. c.. will be sold IN BULK FOR CASH.
Scaled bids will be received at the National
SAFE Deposit Savings and Trust Company of the
and 18th street, Washington ID. c. Riders
must specify the net cash the bidder will
give for said property in writing and sign the
same, and leave his bid within ten days from this
date. ~
Full particulars of the property and detailed
statements OF its nature and description can be
seen at the said The National Safe Deposit Saw
lrgs and Trust Company Of the District Of Co
luEbia, or on the premises.
All bids received will be carefully preserved
at the Office OF the company, and opened togeth
at ten O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING FRIDAY
MARCH ELEVENTH, 1855. and the property then
yided however. he shall be required to deliver TO
Gist Blair Acting Trust Offcer Of said company
certified check for one hundred dollars or that
sum In cash. to be held by him as earnest money
to bind said SALE and pending the approval there
or by the Supreme Court of the District of Co
iuhbla, holding special term for Orphans Court
BUSINESS, which said court meets the same day
In the event of the approval Of the sale herein
advertised and ordered by the said court the sue
cessfui bidder shall be required pay in cash the
aM6 unit due according to bis bid
The NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, SAVINGS AND
IRuSI COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF
EXECUTORS OF FRANK McKNEW. DECD
GlsT BLAIR, Attorney ard Acting Trust Officer
for Said Company
March /, 1898. mil Or