davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30

dreds q even smaller places n the state.
does early closing prevail No one q tas
loser. but on the contrary. che hard-work-
ing salesmen are by sar the better. We.
therefore. respectfully ask sou from now
on 90 c.0se your store on thc hour Of ths
above recit.G schedule 20 which your .lns
OK business belongs. Very sincerely.
Statesmen : PROT ECTIVE AssOCS
THANKSGIVING ATTRACTION
The biz spectacular and opsratic event
% the season viii 30 the Thanksgiving
attraction The well known theatrical
nr7n % Klaw 4 ErianFrr. who sent e
the Brownies" last sesson. vii send 10
hsg spectacular cperatlc bgriesqus "if1Z'
this year There wiu - Two perform
ances a matinee and ths nigh; perform
ance.
The part % Queen Isabella = taken -
a man who has made a most wonderful
success ~ the part The company ere
nov On Tsna. and tae f9ilosInE - from
Houston.
Tho uew Isabella CO. 'If- Stuart II pot
Dis name. bot ta4t matters H-fls for fhs
so5r.quet. TIE male P4ftr' ~ watch -
e. knDw1 on more than one oouGnsat q
de- Eaz-'on enough
Ny real narne. ssi6 ths sinErr ard -
rnaie iuperrouafor 20 a reporter. II aevsr
ten Tor TIE sake ~ my family 81 sfl-
ar fo- - "a cs5ief taaf. ayers E-rs fq-
nlEat OILY in '1fz a: ths Grar8 Oper4
h,use. "B-w - hit uoen 'ha fe-oals
i-npereonsaan ro.e7 , bags sipaft teen
-.,.-.~--.-f 90 . --s,.-. -.--.a.s~ $500. 81 Arm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30

ferent timts; Hovey & Jackson, and final
scene. rented one room and began 10
spread. Their room was extended the full
length OF the lot, but the cry was for
more room, upstairs and down. until the
building has been extended to cover the
entire LOOKED feet, and nothing is left for
extension save towards the sky. 1t is a
regular beehive, with something less
than a hundred employees TO accommo-
date their spreading trade. The only
landmark remaining IN the building Is
Judge ". c. Little, who owns the greater
part of the building. occupying a room as
probate judge Of the county years ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30

dreds q even smaller places n the state.
does early closing prevail No one q tAs
loser. but on the contrary. che hard-work-
ing sslesmen are by ssr the better We.
therefore. respectfully ask sou from now
on 90 c.0se your store on thc hour OF ne
above recitsG schedule Co which your .lns
of business belongs. Very sincerely.
Statesmen : PROT ECTIVE AssOCS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30

THASKSGIVTSG ATTRACTION
The biz spectacular and op@rRtic event
% the season viii - the Thanksgivfng
attraction The vel known theatrical
nr1n % Klaw 4 ErianFrr. who sent =
the Brownies last seSson. vii send to
bg spectacular operatlc bgriesqus -itaz.'
this year There wiu - Two perform
auces. a matinee and tho nigh; perform
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-30

4 man is usually bald four or five years
before he knows H.
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-03

Wells. Fargo X Co.,. find it necessary to send out a printed argument excus- ing itselt for re using to bear it's part of the war stamp duty which il is fore Ing upon the peOpie who patronize that means of transportation: the use fir that institution is daily growing less and this imposition upon the public ,s well us the mean and unp,Iriotic posi- ton the express company has placed itself in will do much toward ending the existence "i th.t company. -Php. nix Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-03

field, Mo-, arrived Monday. Mr. Dim mick has been engaged by our board of school trustees as principal of our pub lie schools. He is an educator of eXper- fence and his school work is highly pr..ised where he is best known.
 Flagstaff is getting to be regular Gretna Green for Winslow swains. John o. Hurst, u popular young rancher and Miss Lillian Gardner, an es,imable y0dng lady of WinsIow, were married here Thursday. This makes the fifth Winslow couple that have been welded here in the last two months.
 Considerable disIpointment seems to have been experienced by large num- Der of our people who want d to see n gane of ball on last Sunday ny the non appe trance of the Winslow team. What the real trouble was no one seems abe to tell All the e .ss,ry arrapoe- ments were made at this end of the lin, on two occasions, still they filled topu, m an appearance.
 El. Smith and John DDn,rty. tw, tramps, while riding in d Santa Fe Pacific freight car between this nloc. anJ Williams, broSe open number of boxes and helped themselves to inc contents. They We're arrested by Den. nty Sheritf Bush. and an cxamipu,in, Wal he'd Wednesday before Justice of the Peace MiIlig4n and they wer. he'd to appear before the next grand iny
 T1c announcement of r. F. pnlli,m as candidate for re ord .r. su,i..t, th' action Of the Denorrl'i,. C mn,y convention appears in this issue. Mr. Puliiam is the present rer,rdrr and has made a pie tsant ana obi riny nnb lie official. aud will no doub, he unari- mously nominated for this office h, hi. party, and if re-electel h, will h, tba same obliging and efficient official i, [ la futllrp in tb.
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-03

Sunday. Sept. |. al the Presbyterian Church being the first Sunday in Septe nber. the sermons both morning and evening will bear upon social qur-- tions. The discourse in. the morninp will he suggested by the text: .. Ye fight and ye war. yc have n,t because ye ask not" The evening sermon will have for its theme, "Tbe Prisoners of Poverty All are cordially invited.
 u. P. Corser, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-03

R. II. Cameron announces in this is- Sue that he will be candidate for sheriff subject to the action Of the Re publican county convention. Mr. Cam eron has made the most efficient sheriff that the county has eyer had. and his reputation as dligent sheriff is known all over the southwest. Mr. Cameron Is an active, conscientious worker fer his party and as such he merits the full recognition of rhc Republican party.
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-03
Church Nc;ices.

Preaching services at the Methodist Church tomorrow. Sunday the 4th. Morning discourse, Friendships" evening discourse, "The Incredible Things of Life" All are cordially in vited t" attend these services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-12-02
When to Apply Manure.

A year ago the Ohio Experiment Sta
ton Negan a comparative test between
aoW ,ure, taken directly from the
ST. e to Ne field in the spring, and ma.
nure # .ael same sort which had been
allowed W lie in tho open yard during
the winter. The plan Of the experiment
is to apply both kinds Of manure tc
land intended for corn, pillow under at a
shallow I dsp a lgf follow the corn with
wheat and clover, without any rurtheeel
manuriug. Four duplicate plots are
treated with each kind Of manure, APP
piled at the rate Of eight tons per acre,
the treatment for each pair Of plots be-
ing exactly alike in all other respects -
The result thus far is that the corn Of
1897 gave an increase Of thirteen BUSH
els per acre from yard manure against
sixteen bushels from the protected stall
manure, and the wheat crop following
has given an increase Of ten bushels per
acre for the yard manure against eleven
bushels from the stall manure, Valuing
the corn at 33 cents aud the wheat at 50
cents per bushel aud the straw and clover
at So per ton, the increase from the
yard manure in the crops has amounted
to $l5 per acre, and that from the stall
manure to ST., an average Of 81 per
ton for the manure, with further effect
probable on succeeding crops.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-12-02
Fall Treatment of Trees.

We like best to receive trees in the
fall. but they should not be planted I'M
til early spring Trees received this
fall should be buried in cool, FROST
proof cellar, when they will not wither,
or buried outside in a trench in a dry
bank Our method is to dig ont trench
two feet deep, two or more feet wide,
and long enough to hold what trees we
have to carry over Beginning at one
end slope the bank so that when the first
trees are laid in slanting position the
roots will be foot or more below the
surface level and the tops just about on
the level. The bundles should be open
ed the trees laid in aud the roots light
ly covered with 6ue. mellow earth. care
being taken that every space between
the roots and stems is filed Then an
other layer is put in With the roots be
You'd the first, with the trunks over the
roots Of them. covering with the soil as
before, and 80 on until all are in, then
covering the whole with earth and round
ing over the top so that water will not
run into the trench. This work is best
done early in November. Farm, Stock
aud Home
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-12-02
How Many Fowls in a House.

In making preparations for the winter
quarters Of the fowls do not commit the
error Of crowding thirty into a room
only large enough for twenty. Que OF
the causes OF disease is that Of crowdiug
the fowls and then attempting to over.
come the evil bv ventilation When
there are too many hens together the
heat of their bodies causes ascending
currents Of air. and as the warm air
rises the cold air comes in II there is
top ventilator the warm air will pass
out at the upper portion of the veutila-
tor, while current of cold air will also
come in at the lower portion, which
passes over the heads of the fowls, and
causes the well-known cases Of swelled
head and eyes or leads to roup. No
poultry house will require a ventilator
if the hens are not crowded A dozen
hens in house ten by ten feet are suffi-
cient, and any excess over that number
will render the whole liable to disease
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-12-02
Clean Feeding.

II swill is fed in connection with corn,
either feed it first in the stable before
letting hogs on the feeding floor, or have
the troughs on the h0or II one will
not go to the expense Of an elevated
floor, which is easily cleaned, have one
on the ground and take up the planks
and store them after the feeding aud
fattening season is over, 1t is folly to
talk about sanitary conditions in these
days of hog cholera, aad at the same
time feeding in mud and among excre-
ments, making rough guess that the
hogs ate the corn clean, and feed more
Tomorrow. when nearly one-hah Of the
last was tramped in the mud The ex-
crements Of the hogs will generally show
by the color how much of the fifth had
to be eaten with the corn. One may
say: "This is dry fall, the earth is
hard" But don't forget the dust that a
herd of hustlers will stir up and swaI.
, 4 base ,eo.yoick is as harmful to them as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-12-02
i'm

1t would take several issues of the
"SENTINEL" to describe the
beauties Of our Fall Stock, and
will only pick a few specials,
simply to give you an idea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-12-02
John iii. MIC III OIL LIS.

GAITHEE39BUR MD.
HAVING ENLARGED HIS FACILITIES FOR THE MANUFACTURER
his line prepared the citizens
cry county, and the public generally, full line of
Saddles, Harness. Collars LapRobes Whips, Sleigh
and in fact everything the Sae All BROAD GEARS
IN Also full line Of the best BUTT BREAST
OH AIMS SPREADERS, TRACES, constantly on hand
Let desiring anything line embrace the opportunity %
the BEST FREDERICK
fIsE6 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED in all cases. ~
Address all orders to JOHN H. NICHOLS.
ian 3tf Gathersburg Ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-12-02
, SEN agricultural.
Sanitary stables.

K From the second annual report of the
Utah Farmers Institutes we take the
following by Prof. l. A. Merrill, Of the
State Agricultural College
The time is now ripe for the improve
ment Of the sanitary condition Of the
buildings in which orr farm animals are
kept. That there is need Of 40 awaken
ing 10 this line is obvious to the most
casual observers who would look about
our farms. 1t is deplorable fact that
there are so few animals that are per-
fectly housed. Most of the buildings
that are used to shelter fasm animals are
badly ventilated, dark. damp buildings,
which have potent influence in weaken
ing the constitution of an animal, aud
in case of an outbreak Of disase these
buildings aid in the spread of it. The
slab-board shed with straw-thatched
roof is a familiar sight throughout Utah.
1t is excellently adapted to certain pur-
poses, such as Fastening the death Of
animals affected with lung troubles, ETC.,
but to the intelligent farmer, who is alive
and awake to the care Of his animals
these sheds are of little use.
The chief objection to the stables is
their lack Of ventilation and light. The
most cherries place on many farm
is the old straw-thatched stable 10
stormy weather continually leaking,
dark, damp and forbidding-gloomy
dungeons pervaded by mysterious
twilight which might render vision
clear to an owl, but which requires sew
eral minutes for the eye of man to
enable it to see objects even in dim out
line.
Not only should our stables be built
with regard to frebh-air supply, but VIC
also must remember that light is essen
tial to health. If sunlight, the most
powerful and active disinfectaut known
to science, is neglected, thsn we have a
condition in every way calculated to de-
bilitate and ruin our animals.
Let US put windows and ventilators in
our stables, make them light, airy and
cheerful, and we shall not only add
comfort to our animals and to ourselves,
but enable our animals to retain their
naturally cheerful dispositions. and they
will be sure to give us the best service
there is in them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-12-02
Our $3.50 Covert TOP Coat.

This coat made sell less than $lO-but
be leaders in prices well quality what's use
talking ust look at it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-12-02
Real Estate Agents.

WE undersigned having entered into the
Il real estate business, 10 Gaiihersburg. is
uow prepared to make sales of some of the
best farming lands in Montgomery county !;
also Of houses aud lots. both in aud GU OF
town We also have number Of houses to
rent Loans negotiated, &c. Correspond
nee solicited Respectfully,
o W CRAWFORD 4 co,
nay 2S-ly esther 'nlro Nd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-12
BY 4. l.. Adamson.
Real Estate Auctioneer.
Manchester. Va.

TRUSTEES Auction Sale Of one Of the
L most attractive and valuable lots IN
the city o. Manchester. together win inc
dwelling thereon. fronting on forl'ei
street at the corner of Fifteenth street
BY virtue OF a deed 81 trust from LOWS
J. johnson and wife. dated December ~.
1895. and recorded in the Clerk once OF
tho Hastings Court Of said city in j. =.
Is page 12s. Default having been made
IN tho pavnent of the note secured there
by. and being required 50 20 do by the
holder thereof. the undersigned trustees
Nv. g. Preston having been substituted
as trustee in the stead Of II. w. Flouf-
nov bv order of said Court entered al the
December term $3.50. will sell at public
auction on the premises on
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY y. 1898. at
o'clock +. n. that certain house and iot
fronting sixtv-siX feet on the north side
of Porter street at the corner Of Fiji
tcenth street. and running back 100 rect
deem This is certainly one Of the best
lots in the city, a splendid opportunity
for any one 10 invest in strictly hrst-ciass
property.
TERMS: Cash as to the expense OF
executing this trust, taxes If any due.
and 10 pay the sum Of 800 due on SAID
note. and interest thereon from Decem-
her 10. 1896 The balance on credit OF
six and twelve months, 10 be secured
and bearing interest or all cash at the
option of the purchaser
w. c. PRESTON. Sub-Trustee,
j.. H. WELLS. Trustee.
4. L. Adamson. Auctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-12
On Southern
-''' ON Railway.

SCHEDULE EFFEcTIy.E.i iSS\ - u "a i'O''
II 90 night, No. IL. southern t-NP' and
daily for Atlanta, Ay s NM .bmonJ TO
points south. Sleeper hlcylioit.41,
tsnVille Greensboro. saAspuIy'
Charlotte. columbia anqi S e,6sns Si
Sleeper open lt 3.5o j. 49, ..,1i
am stations between hichinonSg , "mI
Dgnviile no take on and let OH pas
Connects az Danyiue, salisbury.
and Charlotte with the W daAlhsS-A
and Southwcstern Limited 40, 2'l
carving sleepers New YORK 10 Aaut-
vile. Hot Springs DlatldH.gf7a gu
Nashville, New YORK 20 he'Nt w..
New York 10 NeH orleans, NtW
York 10 Tampa. and nrst-ciass h'.
coach between Washington ana
Memphis Connections are maze
Tor an points 10 Texas ara 'altioi
MIA Sleeper open for occupancy at
1900 noon. 30. Q. solid train daily r, for
Charlotte. y. c.. connect tL MOS
ley with Farmville and IoMihalian
railroad At hcysvihe for Car hs-
Vile. oxford henderson. ana Dul
ham, and at Greensboro ioi Dul-
ham, Raleigh, and ~ .halou- oaitiul
at banvillc with 80. so United
states fast mail, solid train, daily
for New Orleans and points south
EeW. Oriean. and New York to jack
souville Through Sleeper Salisbury
10 Chattanooga. also tuti'.ii .'
ist sleeper every h fAAf AAt ~ -..
i9eton to san Francisco without
GOO l.. H.. No. II, local. daily except
Sunday. for kcyaFiue ana inl'tme-
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
S Sa9 p p 81 From Atlanta, Augusta
$40 a 81. from Kcysv.lle and local s.a-
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS
Nos Gi and 81 between .llr. hDst0r ana
NeapOlls
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-12
An Evening In LnIlaby land.

A very enjoyable recital will be given
at the Woman's Christian Association.
7os east Franklin street. on Thursday
the 18Th at S:i5 y. NJ
The participants will he All-Ssints
Quariette. with Miss Frances Leigh Starr
reader
The readings and music will all be In
Keeping with the above heading Lula
lles and Slumber Songs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-12


" IRGINIA: IN THE LAW AND EQuti-
' TN COURT. OF IRE CITY Of Richmond,
the DIST day of December, 1871 ,,,...es
j. 4. Guide ....................... Plaintiff.
against
Frank \. Davenport. and ais. Der IS.
Ia Chancery.
The object OF this suit is 90 quiet the
title and remove any clouds from we titr
- an that certain l0t ~ lAn9 VIZ iii, ~,
provemcnts thereon lying and being in
The CITY of Richmond, Va. on iha n'ith
Side OF Broad street. commencing ah'Hi
one hundred ana eighteen ielt anu tieN'N
inches west of jefferson street thence
running westwurdly along Broad street
twenty-five feet aud extending back De-
tween parallel lines one hundred ahd inli
ty-five feet 10 an alley sixteen Ictl "lu1
being same real estate toHtt cu ht ''l
hort * Pollock trustee, 20 j. 4. fude. hy
decd dated January g. 1897. and DO de-
cree specific performance OF Cd sale mere
Of 90 Frank 4. Davenport, or Ailee a.
Davenport. his assign. Ana aluddNll nav
lu.r hefu made and fled that Low Reese
ana II he Doe dead. the unknown heirs and
davieece of said Levi Reese and susan
Lee Kctsc his wife. FREDERICK hatfls eA-
ecutor Of David Bullock, deceased, DAVID
Rice PullOck Vim q. Bullock. DAVID kul-
Ioek Na0v Garland. Clara Garland. Mai
wilma Garland Rcbecca Garland. krnecca
Bullock and Anne Bullock, deFlsre- OF
said David Bullock. deceaseu' anu ID tHty
on amy OF them be dead. their unknown
beirs and davisees. Mary Theresa Weiss
mann and Clemens, August w elsiht Iil. j.
or5 II thev or either of them De dead.
their unknown heirs and deyisees end
Nrric Nary. catherine Elizabeth Wcis-
mann. are uon-residtnis 90 the SAFE OF
Virginia. and " any OF them be dead in'lr
49,. .rr da,-iseas are unknown they are
ro6uired 10 appear within fifteen DAYS az
t,r duo publication hereof ana DO what
rs necessary 90 protect thcir interest
\ Copy-Ieste. .....,.,.,- ,.t..t
L. .. Wcndeuburs, p.Q-
IL frfrlrI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-12
TRUSTEES SALE
OF THE
MEDIUM-SIZED DWELLING. No. lOl4
HICKORY STREET.

BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust,
dated July -. 1895. and Of record In the
clerks office OF Richmond Chancery
Court default having been made IN the
payment OF the debt therein secured. and
being required so 10 do, | will sell, by
public auction, on the premises on
SATURDAY. JANUARY To- 1898.
at a o'clock I. NJ. the property known
as No. lOif Hickory street fronting 30
feet, and running back between parallel
lines III feet. The dwelling H. well built
and contains about seven rooms
TERMS: Cash.
y. j. LEWIS. Trustee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-12
FAIL ROADS.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE DEC. q, 1871;
TRAINS LEAVE KISHAoND-oNioS
900 A. NJ. Daily. afrives Petersburg e,3i
A: N. NorfoIs ~. a "a
Stops only At ictgaD1fs
Waveriy, and Suffolk. Va.
s'oo A. NJ. Daily. arrives petersburg s'y
fsyetteyille, 40 :, r; IN.
nah 1880 A. NJ. Jackouyiii9o
80 A. 81. Port Tampa -
4. NJ. Connects at wilson
with No. AZ. arriving 1oias
boro $40 Il. N. Wilmlnslon
b45 l.. 81. Pullman sleeper
OK, , =, New YORK 10 Jacksonville.
ZOO +. NJ, Daily. local. arrives Peters
burg S:i2 L.. III. Makes d"
$50 z. n. Daily. arrives Petersburg GA
Il. N. Makes local stops H.
7np ~ and T. railroad. s.o.
''@ r. NJ, Daily arrives Petersburg e.Vs
NJ, connects with y. anu
W. for Norfolk and intefIlsso
aiate points. EmporiS Wv
connects with \. and ID. fot
citations between Emporia ana
LawTencevillc). Weldon y
NJ, Fayetteville. 1901 a
NJ. Charleston COZ a.. NJ, ca
Nannah 500 4. N. Jackson
vie 90 z. NJ. Port Tampa
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA JOINTS. -ArrvinS
Aiken = 4. N, Augusta 10
= NJ, Macon ~ A. ~. Al
lanta 12.15 I. ~ Pullman
sleepers New York 20 VII.
mlngton. jacksonville Por,
tampa, Aiken. Augusta. anu
800 T. NJ Daily arrives Petersburg
30 r. n. Weldon a 20 h. VI.
Makes local stops between
1880 P NJ iB5 ayrs ara IgiS We sl90Qp1ar.burs
20 i. M. IyncnDurg s.5n =
~ Roanoke % $50 a. NJ .fIsio.
l-O a. NJ. Pullman sleeper
Richmond 10 Iyuohburg
a.odd RAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
''"O a A., Daily From Jacksonville
Savannah. Charleston. Allan,
"a, Macon. Augusta. and an
s;lo A. NJ. Daily except Sunday. ATTAIN
"a. Athens and Raleigh, Hen
o.,- West
go \ n. Daily PETERSBURG Local
''V' ~ d., Sunday only. From Atlanta
Athens Raleigh and he,n,,le,,
ff.o5 A =, son. Lynchbusg and ~ Nes';
- N Daily Norfolk. SUFFOLK anu
z.,-D s., Petersburg.
10 T. IL, Daily Jacksonville. Savan-
nah, Charleston. Wilmington.
Goldsboro and all points
e:55 P. NJ Daily Norfolk. SUFFOLK. wav-
&c, erly and Petersburg.
300 T. NJ. Daily Petersburg. Lynch
burg. and West. ...
4. NJ EMERSON.
j. X. KENNY. Tranc Manager
d, :, General Manager.
n. NJ. EMERSON
General Passenger Agent.
&. g CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger AGENT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-12

BY virtue Of two deeds Of trust, dated
respectively 2-d day or Octooti' ioSy' ",i.
June p. 1891. and executed by -. y dNu
r. j. Morrissett TO the Undersigned, ana
duly OF record in the Husunes court
clerks office for said city ana lu thc
clerks office for said county, and pelh5
required so 20 DO by the benehcialy, L
will sell at public auction. on the DAY,
hour and place named above: --.
First That VERY VALUABLE LOT
fronting - feet on the north side OF huii
street. between CoWardln avenue ana
Nineteenth street and between William
Crozers store a 5as ~. W ,d6 ~ staples DaN'''
Second. That VERY HANDSOME LOT
fronting ON the southern line Ol Baln-
bridge street 81, feet deep By ~ 2S-lVo
feet deep, and .n the rear OF the hIst-
described lot. This is very desirable
Third. Immediately after the above
sales that very valuable piece Of IN
PROVED REAL ESTATE in SwaAsboro'
near the city of Manchester fronting on
Hull street IS 2-12 feet hy 1872 feet deep.
20 an alley twenty leei WHO mere Is on
this lot FRAME TWO-STORY DWEI. i
ING in good order. and other ouibulld-
ines and adJoln~ The store now owned
and occupied by Mr. Charles kahi, ana
wherein Mr. and Mrs. 4. j. Morrisseit
For further information call on the
auctiOncers.
TERMS: cash as 10 expenses OF sale
taxes 81 amy bee due. ana pay on "A
balance due ON note secured under first
deed $685.. and interest from Novem-
Der -. 1897. till paiu. and note OF Slor,
secured under second deed, ana interest
from August -. lS'f. till paid: balance
upon such terms ass Will be made known
al sale But by consent Of an parties,
much more liberal terms may Doe given.
AUGUSTINE ROYAL.
ja12-td Trustee.