davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-03-15
Royal Arcanum smoker.

A smoker" was given by Oriental Coun-
Gil, No. 312, Royal Arcanum, at Elks Hall,
1905 e street northwest, Monday evening.
The program, in charge of Mr.. Clinton
Gapen. chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee, included a stereopticon lecture by
Past Regent Thomas ]. Landergren, who
presented and discussed more than 100 re-
productions of works of art, mainly from
the Paris salon. The views of Porto Rico
were explained by Mr.. Frederick ]. Ran
dolph. who has just returned from busi-
ness sojourn on that island during the re-
cent war.
Regent Walter G. Hurley, Jr., assisted by
Vice Regent ]. Ed. Swaine, Warden John
d. c. Koogle and Sentry George w. Nc
Morris. supplied the guests with sweet
cider and ginger cakes. The music was
In charge of Secretary Edwin A Mess.
Among those present were E. B. Eynon
supreme representative: Claude r. Zap
phone, grand regent; W. w. Chase grand
vice regent; A. r. Ringwalt Thomas G.
Hensey. B. A. Allen, George H. Cooper,
Smith Thompson. sr., Samuel NJ. Mcmillan,
William Betz, Randall Parsons, Edwin s..
Holmes. jr., Martin v. Hotel Jared D.
Terrill, Charles J. James, DR.. George B.
Heinecke and DR.. ]. T. Winter.
Evening star., 1899-03-15
MORTALITY IN DISTRICT.
Report of Health Department for thu
Past Week.


Past Week.
The mortality in this District during the
past week numbered 108, as against 112 in
the week before. OF the decedents 62 were
white and 46 colored. The annual death
rate was 20.13 for each thousand of the
population. For the whites the rate was
1888 and for the colored 25.O3 OF the zy-
one was from typhoid fever, one from diph-
iberia and two from Group. But one death
from grip was reported. OF diseases of the
nervous system tnefa were 81 deaths, 13 of
which were from meningitis, and OF these
three were of the cerebro- o-spinal type. There
was falling off in mortality from heart
affections from IL to 6, and an increase
from to in thosespf the kidneys.
OF smallpox there ~weye % cases under
treatment at the cloSe OF last report. Dur
ing the week II new gases developed, 9
of which were in single household, and
s,, ls were w as dischargeds leaving q cases in
There were 70 cases of scarlet fever in
isolation at the close Of last week; During
the week II cases weFfreforted and II were
discharged, leaving sfill ii cases In 64 prem
ises with warning cards.z
OF dtphtheria there were 90 cases under
treatment at the close of last report. Dur
ing the week 10 new cases occurred and IA
were discharged, leaving 55 in quarantine
at the close of this report.
The mean weather conditions prevailing
during the week were: Temperature of the
ity, 81. The rainfall was 1.76 inches, with
brisk northwesterly winds The thermom-
eter registered 65 degrees on the 9th and
fell to ID degrees on the 7th.
Evening star., 1899-03-15
POTOMOC LITERARY CLUB.
Program of Recent Meeting at Resi-
dence of Prof. Yundt

dence of Prof. Yundt.
The Potomac Literary Club met last
evening at the residence of Prof. Arthur E
Yundt, 931 K street northwest. The essay
was by Mr.. Charles Davies, whose subject
was Potatoes" An original ode on "Pota-
toes" was sung by Mrs. DR.. Holliheld, ac-
companied by Miss Emily Glover.
The following program followed: Piano
solo, Miss Geredine Clifford; recitation,
Columbia Crumb,' Miss Mary Smith; vio-
lin solo, "Lauterback Maiden" Mr.. Allen
D. Sprowles. accompanied by Miss Lucy
Sprowles; soprano solos, "A May Morning
and Dear Little Barefoot" Miss Eva
Whitford, accompanied by Miss Pooke;
recitation. How Harry Struck Pay Dirt
(originaD, Mrs Rose Kennett Fechner;
piano solo, Mrs. John Cause; cornet solo,
Calvary" DR.. Diffenderfer, accompanied
by Mrs. Diffenderfer; recitations, two Sc
lections, Mr.. T. NJ Hardy: recitations,
The Soul of the Violin and "A Hindoo
Died." Miss L. Virginia Rogers; violin solo,
ITO the Evening Star" from Tam
hauser." and "Intermezzo Seirfronico." by
Prof. Yundt.
Evening star., 1899-03-15
BRYAN aU1zzEs PERRY BELMONT.
Wants to Know His Attitude Toward
the Chicago Platform.

The following dispatch has been received
by Perry Belmont, president Of the Demo-
cratic Club of New York city, in response
to an invitation, which was sent to Will
liam J. Bryan to attend the banquet to be
given by the club in honor of Thomas Jef-
ferson on April 13.
LINCOLN, Neb., March 13.
Hon. Perry Belmont, Democratic Club, New
York:
Invitation received. Remembering that
you openly repudiated the democratic plat
form in the last campaign, desire to know
before answering invitation whether you
have since the election publicly announced
YOUR conversion to the principles set forth
in that platform
WILLIAM J. BRl AN.
In answer Mr.. Belmont telegraphed as
follows to Mr.. Bryan:
The Invitation extended to you is on be-
half of the Democratic Club. Individual
opinions have not been considered in issuing
the invitations to celebrate the birthday of
Thomas Jefferson.
- PERRY BELMONT.
Evening star., 1899-03-15
GOING Fo CUBA.
Mr.. Geo. w. Beavers, the Chief of tn,
-, Salary and Allowance Division.

Mr.. Geo, w, Beavers, the Chief of the
~. Salary and Allowance Division.
In little room on itfe-top floor Of the
Post Office Department building Is the office
of the chief of the salary and allowance
division. Although little is heard Of Chief
George w. Beavers there is, perhaps, in
the government service no official better
known among politicians and post office
clerks. He adjusts salaries, makes allow
ances and in thousand ways contributes
to the well-being and happiness of the cleri-
cal force of the Post Office Department in
every city where there is mail service
His position is one of great importance,
requiring not only thorough knowledge of
post office affairs, but degree OF suaVlty
that only diplomats are supposed to pos
sess. Chief Beavers is the man who in
vestigates quarrels in municipalities over
post office sites and adjusts the differences
How well he succeeds is illustrated in the
happy solution of the feud which existed
between Gardner and West Gardner, Mass,
for years, and was only adjusted after
Chief Beavers waved his magic presence
before the two committees. Perhaps the
most important duty Chief Beavers will
have to perform during his administration
is the adjustment of the salaries and the
reorganization of the post offices In Cuba.
He left this afternoon for Havana on this
work, accompanied by his chief clerk, John
F. Sawyer. They will be gone several
weeks.
Mr.. Beavers was the only official in the
executive branch of the Post Office Depart
ment to receive recognition by Congress in
the shape of an increase In salary, $500 be-
ing added to his yearly compensation. Mr..
Beavers in January. 1880. was appointed a
clerk in the New York city post office, and
since that time, step by step, he has been
advanced During his advancement he has
filed such positions as correspondence clerk.
chief clerk, assistant superintendent and
night superintendent And then, after a
civil service examination, was appointed
post office inspector. Repeatedly honored
by assignments of importance, compliment
ary of his fitness and experience, he was,
after eight years service, made chief of the
salary and allowance division, June l, 1897.
Chief Beavers is man of varied attain
ments. Most prominent perhaps, is his
ability to read human character.
Evening star., 1899-03-15
PROPOSED LEASE.
Southern Railway Company After the
Cincinnati Southern,

The subject Of the leasing by the South
ern Railway Company of the Cincinnati
Southern road. which has been agitated
from time to time for several years, has
been again taken up by the various parties
interested. and 1t is believed will be pushed
to successful conclusion. If the proposed
deal is carried out it will give Washington
an additional line to Cincinnati and the
west and northwest.
The movement has received quite an inn
petus since the delivery of a speech recently
by Mr.. M. E. Ingalls,, president of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company,
who urged that the Cincinnati Southern,
which is the property of the city of Cincin-
natl, should be permanently leased to the
company seeking it, II turned over to the
Southern railway system on a permanent
lease. Mr.. ingalls, said, Cincinnati would
become the terminus Of a great 4,000-mile
railway system.
Evening star., 1899-03-15

four, and I am going to beat out the re-
mafnder. Every man Is entitled to his
opinion. and the impressions I am giving
you belong to me alone. What 1 want is
for the Washington people to come out to
National Park and look us over when we
open up the season In this city. and if they
don't indorse my early predictions / miss
my guess by a big margin"
Manager Irwin suggested to The Star
man that the local fans make up a bat
ting list for him and send them to this
paper. He has five exceptionally fast men
to lead off with. and the entire group have
held that position with their respective
Evening star., 1899-03-15
omcers Chosen.

At the regular meeting of the Capital
Beneficial Association, held recently at OPP
penheimer's Hall. on 9th street, officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing year
as follows: President, John Miller; vice
president, Edward Geier; secretary, George
Kline; financial secretary, Charles Ehr-
hardt; treasurer, John May; trustees. SAM
nel Daw, Harry Schulz and c. =. Mankin.
The installation of the officers will occur at
the next regular meeting, the second Sum
day in April.
Evening star., 1899-03-15
WILL LEAVE TONIGHT.
Senators Going to Hampton for
Practice.
PLAYERS ALL IN FINE CONDITION
Manager Irwin Well Pleased With
His Team.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

The rotunda of the Ebbitt House held
quite a crowd of base ball players this
morning. and as a result the national game
received quite an airing. Frank Killen, the
Pittsburg boy; win Mercer, from East
Liverpool, Ohio; Jimmy Casey, Buck"
Freeman, Kirtley Baker, and last and abso-
lutely least. when it comes to physique.
Jimmy Slasle. comprised the group of Sem
ators that had arrived in Washington since
yesterday noon. Willie Dinneen, Dick Pad
den, O'Brien, Gus weighing and Pitcher
Dunkle will come some time today, but will
assuredly be on hand when the Norfolk
be at pulls out this evening from the 7th
street wharf. One month from today the
season opens.
The six players who joined the first quar-
tet are just as ciose-mouthed when discuss
Evening star., 1899-03-15
Baptist women's missionary Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Baptist Wo-
mems Missionary Union of the District Of
Columbia was held with the Maryland Ave-
nue. Baptist Church Monday last. The af-
ternoon session was devoted to business,
hearing reports from circles and election CT
officers, resulting in the choice of Mrs. Z.
w. Bliss. president; Miss E. e. York, secre-
tary, and Mrs. J. w. Waple. superintendent
Of the young peoples department.
At the evening session a program was
given in which there was dialogue, en-
titled Voices of the Women" The par
ticipants were robed in the costume of
those they represented, and spoke of the
condition of women in these heather lands,
and appealed to Christian women for help.
A recitation by Miss Estelle Haley was
one of the features Of the evening.
Evening star., 1899-03-15
DRlMIK GRAINED

After you have concluded that you ought not to
drink coffee. 1t is not medicine but doctors
order 1t. because It is healthful invigoratng and
appetizing 1t is made from pure grains and has
that rich seal brown color and tastes like the finest
grades OF coffee and costs about u much. Chill
dren like 1t and thrive on 1t because 1t Is genu-
Inc food drink containing nothing but nourishment
Ask your grocer fer Grain-0, the new food drink.
Is and 25c.
Evening star., 1899-03-15
CANADIANS TO ROW AT HENLEY.
Entries Made for All the Importan
Aquatic Events.


Aquatic Events.
TORONTO. Ont, March 15-The Henley
committee of the Argonaut Rowing Club
has selected the crew for the July trip to
England. 1t was decided to make entries
for the diamond sculls and the stewards
challenge cup for four-oared crews as well
as for the grand challenge cup. The en-
tries are as follows:
Diamond sculls-Charles E. A. Goldman,
162
Stewards challenge cup-Joe Wright,
stroke; Fred Thompson. No. 1; E. A.
Thompson, No. 2; H. G. Muntz bow.
Grand challenge cup-R. Muntz, $50. Gen
Doherty, 160; Harry Kinstone, 1855: Joe
Wright, 175; Alexander Boyd, 1865; Bush
Thompson, 10; Fred Thompson, 1856; J. N.
Mckenzie, $50; w. Linton, IT'S; H. Gooder-
ham. 1865; H. Muntz (stroke), 1856; r. A. X.
Baker (coxswain). 100.
Colonials are allowed the privilege of
nominating as many as fifteen candidates
for an eight-oared crew for Henley, al
though the home clubs are limited to their
eight and two spare men. The Argenauts
have availed themselves of the privilege.
which accounts for the extra men.
Evening star., 1899-03-15

Adlai wrestled here last night, his oppo-
nents being Duncan Mcmillan and D. B.
MCINTYRE, whom he was to throw four
times in an hour and half. He failed in
his contract, time being called before the
fourth fall had been accomplished.
Evening star., 1899-03-15
Mcdonald Won ON a Foul.

AT the Spa Athletic Club last night Larry
Mcdonald of this city won from Tom
Cavanaugh of Buffalo'on foul in the four
teenth round of twenty-five round sparring
bout. Cavanaugh showed himself to be the
cleverer man. but Mcdonald was in the bet
ter condition. Knock downs were frequent
and evenly distributed. Cavanaugh was al
most knocked out in the twelfth round and
trying to finish him, Mcdonald crippled his
right arm. From that time on Cavanaugh
had the best of it and would have won, but
for his failure to respect the agreement to
break clean. O'Connor was the referee.
Evening star., 1899-03-15
The Columbins' Whist Night.

Indications point to an exceptionally in
teresting night of Nhfst ct the parlors of
the Columbia Athletic Club this evening.
Among the pairs dlreai1y announced to
participate are Hampton and Walls. Macy
and swear4ngen, Lowe aid Mackall. Noble
and Strong and Potter and McDermott.
Harvey Miller and 6ther players from Cap
itol Hill will also be on hand. The SAT-
ford system of scoring will be used and
satisfaction is therefore guaranteed. The
fifth member of the whist committee of the
C. A. c. is Mr. NJ E Sabfn.
Evening star., 1899-03-15
LOVE-CHAR1S.

The love-charm still fingers, the last link
to the old days of ignorance and supersti-
tion when charms were believed to be pow
erful to cure disease and defeat death. The
Evening star., 1899-03-15
Notion Specials.

2ssc, for 10c. bottles ammonia.
paper. '-e'
9c. for Kleinert's dress shields, I'm sizes
3 and 4.
1c. for Be. papers pins. all sizes,
lie Tor DC. boxes mourning pins
DC. for 10c. corset steels gray and white
De. for 1Oc. white and colored feather-
stitched braid
Be. for 9-yard pieces whalebone casing I'm
all colors.
Sc. for large 15c. whisk brooms.
Sc. for ladies' and children's side gar
tiers.
&C. for 15c. velveteen binding.
1c. for DC. papers Of needles
1c. for black and white tapes
1c. for &c. cards black and white hooks
and eyes.
Evening star., 1899-03-15
E. A. Goldman,
Departure of the Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March 15-The
Philadelphia base ball club left today for
Charlotte, N. c., to go into spring training.
Two players. Capt. Cooley and Delahanty,
were not with the team. having failed to
reach the city. Five others join the club
In the south. The party included McFar-
land, LaJoie, Wheeler Fifield. Donohue,
Piatt, Thomas. the new fielder; Flick, Bern
hart, pitcher; Cross. Douglas and Lauder.
Hall Adlai Fails Again.
MINNEApOJJ M;np Naroh ,x rr.,.
Evening star., 1899-03-15
Bed spreads. SOC,

Extra size white crocheted bed spreads
handsome Marseilles patterns-double bed
size-59c "
Evening star., 1899-03-15

Ladies' black Isle thread hose and
fancy drop-stitch and Richelieu ribbed
hose-with double heels and toes. orc
instead of SOC. pair. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Evening star., 1899-03-15

Lot Of ohfldren's 25c fast black Isle
thread full regular-made hose-with dou-
BILE heels and toes - sizes 8 to ole
4Eo . . . - -
Evening star., 1899-03-15

Spachtel scarfs, 15Mc.
White spachtel bureau scarfs and shams
TO match-for a day, 153tc each.
Evening star., 1899-03-15
Hall AdIai Fails Again

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., March 15.-Hali
Evening star., 1899-03-15

Solid Oak Dining Tables. A large assortment.
6-foot Solid Oak Extension Table ca SfN
Evening star., 1899-03-15
Window shades 16Z6c

All coiors Of Yale Holland" window
snsdes-good p spring rollers = fix
lures complete-.Sysc. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1899-03-15
Laces and ermbroideries

Immense lot of white embrofderfes-in
edgings and fnsertings and also
very wide oriental laces-10c. value II,
for. ,15C.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-07-28

sown broadcast throughout
the land. Nevertheless the
foundation of God standeth
sure. He has now gone to
his own place and no longer
sees through a glass. darklv.
The mystery with him is
solved. He has left a name
linked with a thousand virtues
and one great mistake. He
could we'll have afforded to
let the consciences of others
alone.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-07-28
JULY IS. 1890.
DEAD.

Col. Robert G. I%nger>oll.
the world fomou> inhdel. died
at his home at DobbS Ferry.
y. Y. lu,tFridav. death
wa, sudden and resulted from
heart disease. from which he
ha, suffered since 1896.
As orator. lawyer. politician
and soldier. no less than as an
ayno,tic, >hakingthe religious
world with HI, aggressive con-
troversieS. Col. Robert G..
I~noersoll was widely known
to fame.
He was admired,' says
the Baltimore SIN. tor his
brilliant wit and his success
as a LAWYER anda public speak
err. and he was beloved by
thousands for his amiabilltv,
liberalitv and his kindly heart
and generous disposition.
Death settle, up all accounts
a. Id - '''
~ 'ieu =
Ie'lshipe '''
'NIiN ~ ~ ~,
'dl,e' ''1l' - uhass
w." '' na.a NV
ilea' ,e'eu h.aaa..
''e n',1N "'' H.; ~a,.
>noulu nv oe" S1
S.''> - ~ f:l : H.,
81 >a''' lHinS '"o :.
sdi'us o'c' ~
my ~ u' Ill
nope "h'.n >ee'"> 81 nc
81 -
spa y - 49,: {.
>.'''' aa+;n Laa,
Xix 'N, l
ny "'''' ~ ~, IVA 49,
'nu = p'' -
''''e ~ .+. a.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-07-28
Morganton Male Academy

\ thorough. up-to-date School for
Boys. Comprises I've distinct depart
ment>: the Primary and the Advanced.
both Of which viii be under the man
agement Of Graduated Instructors.
That the Pupils OF the Academy nav
come in touch with the best thought Of
the day. \ number OF lectures bv some
OF the best educators of the State will
be arranged for during the coming
wear
Fall term begins Monday. Aug. 18th.
Address. ". y. PARKER.
,S-bt. Principal.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-07-28
IT IS DRY. BUT 1T HAS
BEEN DRYER.

It !, undeniable that the
drought which has prevailed
in this section during the
past few weeks ha, resulted
in great damage to the crops.
but thi, is a country OF abund-
ant resource, and there IS 50
far nothing toindicatea future
condition Of distress. 10 re-
flute the howl of those who are
disposed to look upon the
worst side of everything 1t IS
only sufficient to recall the
fact that IN the last halt cen
fury only one real drought has
prevailed IN the South. and
that was IN 1881. During
August Of that year streams
dried up. The beds OF what
are known as branches were
as dry as dust pans. and II the
creeks water stopped running
and was seen only IN OCCASION
al pools. Yet in that vearof a
veritable drought, there was
good corn crop. and cotton act
uallv hourished. The present
dry spell is nota circumstance
to that of 1891. 1t Is to be
further remarked. that the
drought has not prevailed over
the entire country, and the
news from the West indicates
that if we run out OF corn
that section can more thar
supply the deficiency. Cha,
Iotie Observer.
Senator Pritchard a IL
t Washington Saturday, say
president Mckinley, and Sc
cured the following appoint
: ments in the army: John N
I Norwood, Of BakerSville. sec
, ond lieutenant IN the regula
\ army: +. L. Gilmer.o fGreen~
boro. and John \. Wagner, 0
r A~hevllle, to be captains !
} the Volunteer army. lnCluC
ing the9eappo'ntment>. Mort
e Carolina has had five lieute1
> ants. two CaDta1nS and or
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-07-28

We keep everything pertaining q up
Groceries. MAY * LANE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-19
DANGERS OF THE GRIP.

The greatest danger from La Grippe
is of its resulting in pneumonia. If
reasonable care is used. however, and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken, all
danger will be avoided. Among the tens
of thousands who have used this remedy
for la grippe we have yet to learn of
n single case having resulted in pneumo-
MIA which shows conclusiyely that this
remedy is a certain preventive of that
dangerous disease 1t will cure la
grippe in less time than any other treat.
ment. 1t is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by J. Hal Bobbitt. Henry L.
Hicks and North Side Drug Store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-19
CITY LOTS FOR SALE.

On Monday, February 9th, 1892 at the cour;
house DOB in Raleigh, NJ c., s. F. Mordeca
trustee, under eed of trust from w. ID. Will
liams ct al, registered in book n. ~, at page
768, of the Register of Deeds Office of Wax
county, and w. N. Jones, trustee, under de-d
of trust from said illiams, registered in book
No. lao, at page 40. of said Registers office will
sell at public outcry to the highest bidder the
following described real estate: A lot or parcel
of land in the city of Raleigh. being part of lot
No. 100 in the plan of said city, and bounded as
foil ,ws: Begins at the Southwest corner of the
intersection of Blount ana Morgan streets, runs
thence south along the western line of Bloun
street l63 feet to formerly Harp's line thenct
west with said Harp's line feet to the stable
lot of formerly q. w. Wynne & Co., thence
north ong the line of said stable lot SO feet to
the line of a lot on which N. >. Harp had a
coach factory, said lot being the same sold to
said Harp by ". ID. Williams, by deed dated
9th of August, 1873, thence east along said
Harp's line 20 feet to Harp's corner, theme
north with Harps line s3 feet to Morgan street.
thence east along the southern. line of Morgan
street 10 the beginning.
Sale m de by virtue of powers conferred upon
said Mordecai, trustee, and Jones, trustee, by
the deeds of trust above mentioned. Property
will be sold in several parcels.
Terms of sae-Casb. Hour of sale-12 m.
S. F. MORDEQAI, Trustee.
w. n. JONES, Trustee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-19
NOTICE OF SALE.

By virtue of the provisions OF cergaln ueeQ
of mortgage made to the undersigned by y. =.
Carroll and wife, and registered IN the Register
office of Wake county in book l45, page 62I, tne
undersigned will expose to public sale at the
county court house door in the city OF RaIelgho on
Saturday, the 18th day of February, 1879, az 70
O'Clock M, the following described real estate
situated in the city of Raleigh, WIS beginning
at the north west corner of Bakers LOT IN Cne
south line of West South street, running thence
west along said line of West south street zoo
feet inches Crossing Carroll auenuel 70 the
northeast corner of Ferchee Myafbs 5ot, thence
south along said Ferebee Myatts line go feetto
Peasants northwest corner, thence east IN q
line parallel with West South street ZlO ieet q
inches Crossing Carroll avenuel to a STAKE III
Mrs. A. Pope's line, thence north ~ a me per-
pendicular to said South street "a feeb 20 Clafa
Hester's Northwest corner, thence east along
ga Clara Hester's line to Dawson street, thence
north along the west line of Dawson 'stree6 90
feet to said Bakers Southeast corner, thenee
thence west along said Bakers line o. IeeI 70
his southwest corner, thence north along ms
west line 1875 feet to the beginning beihg th9
several tracts of land purchased by saiu ". y;
Carroll of the Upchurch estate, James Moore, i
A. Hudspeth, A. V. Emery SIMON hShs1n,
Mrs. Pope and others, comprising an OF the 1ots
owned by saidO. J. Carroll when lie on Weso
South Street, Dawson street and Carrou avenue
in said city of Raleigh Terms OF SAFE nc casn,
G. NJ BUSBEE, Trustee
January 18th, 1897. d. s. 800 ,,
The above sale is postponed TN SaI9TuaAN'
Feh ~ 1900 Tru e.