davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
is A FINE HURDLER.
w. PaEet-TOmIinsOn, Who VIII Par
ticipate In College Events.

LONDON, July 1.-At the amateur
Athletic associations championship
games today w. Paget-Tomlinson, OF
Trinity hall, Cambridge beat Trafford In
the 12O-yard hurdle race, covering the dis
lance in 16 rs seconds
w. PagetTOmlinson is a member of tho
English team which has been selected to
take part In the Oxford-C Cambridge ar-
vard-Yale athletic meeting, to be held
July p.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
SOUGHT BIGGER GAME.

Finally Dutch grew ambitious. and
went abroad seeking greater worlds TO
conquer lie could get few battles at his
weight and so took on middle and heavy
weight fighters who had not gained s1If-
fcient fame to rank A No l. Neal did
not care what they weighed nor how
they fought He was willing 10 90 win
or lose, and even had the ten7erftv 10
take on such men as Tommy Ran and
Dan Hickey, Bob Fitzsimmons' sparring
partner. On one occasion while Hickey
was boxing Instructor At the Pastime
Tthiettr ciUD, the Fashionable boxing
club of st. Louis, the members wanted
something little better than ordinary
amateurs. It was arranged that Hickey
who was known in St Louis as Prof
Davis. should so six rounds with Neal
the fight to be upon its merits Hickey
is a boxer of rare skill 1t was the FIRST
experience Dutch had had with a man
OF that caliber and he was quickly at
sea. - first Dutch" looked serious; then.
when he found that ne could not put a
glove on Hickey, the righteousness of the
situation dawneG upon him, and he turn
ed away from Hickey while the latter
was showering blows upon his hard face
and grinned sheeplishly at his friends in
the audience. The crowd caught on,
and there was a roar of laughter and
a burst of applause that showed the APP
probation Of the comedy by those who
had paid to see a fight
The sporting world and the public at
large does not take to Jim Jeffries with
that enthusiasm that was expected when
the big Californian triumphed over Fitz-
simmons. He is greeted by fairly good
sized crowds but he is by no means
honized as was John J.. Sullivan in his
championship days. 1t may be that JEFF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

The o. H. Peck Photograph Supply
Complete Amateur Catalogue. giving Net
Prices. which are from 10 to 80 per cent
less than Manufacturers prices. Sent
Tree.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

events of the season. Entry blanks are
now ready and can be had at the stores
or the Northwestern Cycle company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
M'GOyERN WON.

Knocked Out Johnnie Richie, of
Chicago, In Three Rounds
NEW YORK, July Terry Meow
ern, of Brooklyn, knocked out Johnnie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
HARLEM RACES

chicago, July 1-Weather AZ t1or,or,,
cl gi track fast. Results -i''i 'eii
I<oI,,f - race, three-quarters of a mile
John third. Time, 1:15. Niay
sec eTolu race race, mile-Graziella won. Molo
7e tios1 Robert Bonner third. Tine fine
TT Third race, half a mile-NuIIab won
NOOK second, First Part third Tine 40
curtin race, mile and A sixteant6 Ni
TO- ieSilo Won Ienby second, Crosus third
sixth race. three-quarters of milo
28SlriIiS-Paqllne }: won, Moroni second
Pope Leo third. Time, ia. ''iO'
ST. LOUIS RACES.
ST LOUIS, July The featured at
traction of the card at the fair erounds
f ti3l the Mound City stake, had only
i've contestants but furnished a genuine
surprise DR.. Sheppard and MARRIOTT
coupled as an entry. at to ), were siight
~ y oetter played than Crockett, at to 5.
Inc ne CO.. 9rh e NV" starters. Meadowthorpe
1Iu or Hatlan We're held at to 2 each.
DIT. Sheppard made the early running
which was then taken up by MarnIof
nan mile from home Crockett moved
up crockett appeared to have the race
when Burns brought Meadowthorpe l1D to
me outside, and won in fierce drive by
half length. Summaries:
FIRST race, mile and twenty yards
Streamer won, Linda (barred) second
Sir Rolla third Time "A
Second race, six furlongs-Imp. Mint
Sauce Won, Ben BrambIe second, FauS-
turo third. Time, 1:1412
Third race. selling, mile-Duke of Ba-
den won, limp second, Air Blast third.
Time, 1:421a
Fourth race, selling, mile and quar-
ter-Barbee won, Judge Steadman sec
ond, FOrbush third. Time. 2:09a4.
Fifth race, selling stake, value $500,
for all ages, mile and an eighth-Meadow-
thorpe won, Crockett second Sir Gatian
third. Time, 1855.
Sixth race, handicap, mile and seventy
yards-Lady Callahan won, Be True sec
Seventh race, handicap, five and a half
furlOngs-BOnnivard won, Capron second,
Maud Wallace third. Time, 1:0S1@.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
Extra Attractions at Lake Shore
Park and Pavilion Sunday, July I'd

Grand balloon ascension, military band
vaudeville and water attractions Fare
only Is cents round trip, via St Paul &
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

.'Ne f-FunsIed'' Notions of Boxing
We're Despised by Neal, who
Went in to Win or Lose on Merit
as ii BIfxer-Queer happenings In
Louis, Mo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
FRESH CYCLING NEWS
OUTLINE OF THE PROGRAMME
FOR THE l.. A. w. CIR
Cuff MEET
LEXINGTON PARK, JULY %

ers Who VIII he Here Archie
Matheis' Reports of Cen
fury Rides in His District for
the Month of Junction. to Get "a
Century Bar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

The executive committee having In
charge arrangements for the National
L. A. w. circuit meet which is to take
place at Lexington park July %, has an
nounced the following professional and
aUaDtS and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

The following letter addressed to Chair
man Gerlach, Of the L. A. w. National
racing board, by E. B. Smith. of This
city, owner of Lexington park, shows the
feeling which exists between that
gentleman and the League of American
II have always been loyal supporter
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-15
RUNAWAYS. ]

The. horse attached to the
delivery wagon Of Messrs.
Patch & Williams ran away a
few days ago, and smashed
things up quite seriously.
And on Tuesday afternoon
while Mr.. VIM. Edwards. his
wife and Mrs, C. II. Emory
were driving along railraad
street the horses became
frightened at the noise of one
lof the wheels sliding, along
the trolley. track, began to-
run and struck the telegraph
pole at the corner near Mr..
Hamlin's residence. threw
them all out and smashed the
carriage to pieces. Mrs. Eds
wards had her collar>bone
broken, and Mr.. Edwards
was badly hurt on his head
and leg; Mrs. Emory was bad>
ly shaken up though not Sc
riously hurt.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-15
PROF ABBOTT DEAD.

! We learn with regret the
death Of Prof. VIM. w. Alb
bott which occurred at the
Bay State House, Worcester,
Mass, last Friday, of Apo
plexy.
From a copy Of the Worces>
ter Telegram we learn that
Prof. Abbott had gone to
Worcester for the purpose of
looking up a place to teach,
he having taught in West
'Stockbridge and Great Bars
rington several years ago.
For the past two years he
had been spending his time at
Southern Pines for his health.
and having gained it to such
a satisfactory extent, feltthatl
he would like to return East
and continue in his chosen1
profession. ~ s.,s
Prof. Abbot had many
friends here who will regret
that death should claim him
50 early, his age being only
47. Many Of us were under,
the impression that Mrs. Ab>1
oott waswith him in Massa>
,husetts, but it seems she
vent to Pottsville, Pa, about T,
)ne month ago when they /
10Th left this place.
His remains will be buried}1
it Whitinsville, Mass. /,
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-15
Qui!c2k-as2Thought Headache
Powders cureAheadache quick as
thought. Johnson's Pharmacy.

DR.. j. 3. Judd has returned
from Philadelphia and has report
ed for business; if.your rtoothaches
he would like TO see YOU, Office
over Powell's furniture store. By
reference to our advertising col
umns it will be seen that the Doc
tor is offering special inducements
inadentistry which fact we believe
wll induce more visitors to our
town, who, besides patronizing the
dentist, will probably spend some
money at the stores and hotels.
It would seem that we have other
bus ness men here who. would
loln in an effort to have people
visit the town, especially when
some good would always come of
t. Have an excursion from diff,
serent points along the road and
offer as an inducement a basket
picnic, a ball game, a gun club
shoot and q special list of prices
It the stores w
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-15
NOT ICE.

| E1lfs
For the next two months The
following prices will be made-a1
DR.. J. E. Judd's Den4aL parlofa,
Southern Pines, N. G.: @
Gold Filings S1.OO. III
Silver or Amalgum 75c. to Loo
White +" 50css s
Gutta Purcha SOC q
Cement efs75c,
Gold Crowns e n 5000 & dpsssfgoth
Richmond crowns 500
Logan & 400 'a
Pivot 400
Grown and bridge work,,>four teeth,
+ $500. Set of.teeth $500. to
$1,000 per set.
Teeth extracted free when re-
placed.
donot cut the standard of4iiN
work according to price, but make
the best operations that can be
made+as every one knows who Wis
its my office. s$
fhisN All sinducement to have
you c4sMe to Southern Pines to-
haye4to rsdentistry done, because
we know iffyou come once you
will, be my patients in the future.
This being the Summer Season,
when most of the northern visitors
return home, Imake these halfrate,
prices to fet4you Know there II issa-
man in your section who can per-
form any operation you could get
done in New York City. The DIFF
ference in these and my regular |
prices will more than pay yourex
penses to Southern Pines several
lines. Think twice and hayesyour|
dentistry done by competent,
honest man, who will do the best
hing for your own good.
Yours Respectfully,
DIR. J. E. JUDD, Surgeon Dentist,
Southern Pines, N. o. & I
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-15

Try it now and be convinced
Bug Death, a. sure hit every time,
for. killing g4 squ uasa cucumber and
potato bugs IN poison, like Paris
lGreen,hut sure deathfo alLinsects.
a S q II 2 Ruggles sell II. "
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-15

Mr.. AL Mrs. Chas. T. Gey>
,er, Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Geyer
and Master Russell Geyer, left
last Sunday for New York,
from thence they gos to the
mountains of that state in
search of health and recrea>
tion for Mr.. W. T. Geyer.
We miss them very much
from Southern Pines though
they will be absent only
about ten weeks.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-15

A Winestine formerly Of our
town is ruralizing at the farm Of
Miss Lizzie Brown. 1t is reported
that hefs soon to open grocery
business in town again.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-15
=, LOCAL MENTION.

Until further notice there will
be preaching service III the Baptist
church every third Sunday after
noon.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-15

Mr. J. A. Blake Of the Burwell
& Dunn Co., Of Charlotte was in
town one day this week. He was
formerly a citizen ofthis section,
having spent his boyhood and
youth here.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-15

: Nentralizings Cordial for dys-
entery and diarrhoea. Johnson's
Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-15

Get your lime 'whitewashing
at Thomas HardwareStore. First,
class and cheap.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-15

Neutralizing Cordial is the
surest and safest remedy for all
bowel troubles, 25. cts. for a 3 or.
bottle. Johnson's Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-15

DR.. and Mrs, W. P, SWEET
had a pleasant drive to Vass
last Tuesday, having with
them as guests, MIS-, Truman
and Miss Proctor, of Vermont
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-15

Miss Alice Johnson has return
ed to Southern Pines from David
SON Colleae, Dssyid tJ u al No. \ \: !:
and is now busy at the Parmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-15

Mess. J. d. and R. Z Huf>
fines, of Readville and Rocky
mount, spent a few days in
town recently visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs L G Huff
fines
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-15

We received pleasant call
Tuesday from Mr.. NJ. Frank
Miller, the official photogra>
pher for the S. A, L. He has
established headquarters at
Southern Pines for the present
Plows and Cultivators at S. S.
Thomas; just the thing you want.
See them.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-15

Paints and oils at S. s. Thomas,
ctiory prices and good goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03
FOR SALE,
That COmm0diOuS,
Substantially Built, and
Centrally Located Residence,
No. or North Seventh ST.,
owned by non resident Price and terms
reasonable y. ". BOWIE.
oc 3-eOd3t Real Estate Agent.
FOR SALE.

SPLENDID WAREHOUSE SITE, l&
feet front. on Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road tracks. by % la-t. Fronts ON three
stress. CHARLES a. ROSE.
Real Estate Agent.
New phone 2i II north Tenth street.
oc 3.5&S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03
OVATION TO SCULEN.
Hiss Now and Then Falls on
SampsOn's Far.
(New York Journal.


(New York Journa)
Rear-Admral Winfield scott Schley's
light was not hidden under q bushel in
The parade
From the moment that he reached city
Hall Park in the morning 10 attend the
cup presentation, when he was received
by the people with an enthusiasm that
WAS not accentuated even by Admiral
Dewey's arrival. he had day OF triumph
When he drove down 10 the boa-,
al the foot of Warren street. 10 80
up town with the Admiral, he was cheeI-
ed loudly all along the route, ana
al the pier he got a tremendous recep-
ton. 1t was the same when ne landed
,Ip town. and all along the line of march
he divided honors as a popular hero
with the great idol OF the hour.
The Rear Admiral was far back I'm the
line of carriages, with Rear-A0miral Jo-
soph NJ. Miller ana William Berri. II
often was remarked that the man who
. made q wreck of Cervera's fleet might
have been placed further up and more
conspicuously. but there was nothing 10
hide him, and he received the plaudits
that the people thought he deserved
AT soyenty-second street and Central
Park west. a woman OF middle age.
plainly dressed stepped from tie crowd
Formed on the sidewalk while the police
guardian was not looking She ran TO
Admiral Schley's carriage and handed 10
him large bouquet that she Lad held
aloft as she sped across the asphalt
BIG BOUQUET FOR SCHLEY.
TAKE these flowers. Admiral she
cried; they are Tor the brayest man in
the navy"
Admiral Schley took his hoaOrs mo-
destly A smile continually played about
his grim features. He bowed often, as
he had 10 in courtesy, but there was
something deprecatory even IN his ac-
Acknowledgement Of the honOrs shOWered
upon him. Ii was plain shat he was
happy Powerful officials had failed to
award 10 him the praise he had earned.
but the voice Of the nation, represented
by the gathering from every state IN the
Union, gave TO him the plaudits they
thought deserving. The people We're his
judges. and the verdict WAS TO his liking
As the procession passed on. interest in
the various carriages preceding thar bear
ing the Aghting sca-dogs OF Santiago
waned. bat the moment SchlCy was seen
and recognized. mighty SHOUTS went up,
hand were clapped, and hags were waved
Isn't he a dear old fellOw?" said the
women and their cleaning eyes end
bursted gloves showed that they meant
what they said.
CLIMAX OF HIS TRIUMPH
The nnal triumph OF the day came for
The warrior when he reached the review
ing-stand in Madison Square. and step
ped from his carriage. From stanus,
streets, sidewalks, windows. and roofs
the splendid cheering and hurrahing tcld
the Rear Admiral how he stood IN the
affections OF the people.
Resr-Admirai Sampson rode in the
eighth carriage behind Admiral Dewey.
lie was cheered now and then "a a hap
hazard way but there never was spon-
tineous outburst Of applause
Now and then there zen upon his ear q
hiss. lie rode calm and grave, his face
showing none OF the Joy SO emphatically
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03

characteristic of the occasion. Most Of
the time his head was bowed. and when
he did acknowledge the tribute OF his
friends it was with the Gmetaess and
gravity of one presiding at some solemn
function.
Perhaps half a dozen times ~ q mile
ana a half there were Kisses from in
dividuals. who resented his riding so
far in advance of Schley. None of the
crowd followed this lead, but no one re-
buked these expressions of dislike.
The Union League and Republican
clubs gave to Sampson a Welcome Of an
, especially hearty kind.
Soon after arriving at the 'evlewin5-
stand Rear-Admiral Sampson ana a fell
low officer drove away into Twenty
fourth street. returning in lime To note
that the greeting to Admiral Schley ex-
ceeded that OF the commander off san
tiagO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03
scbI.y shares with Dewey
baltimore Americana

baltimore AlntliNi4ii
The Navy Departments DOUBTS AS 10
the value Of Admiral Schleys services
20 forrded on misconception or a falsi-
ncatlon of facts. ought to be removed
by the action Of the people assemo'ei
in New York on Saturday. The people
had no doubts. More Of them were
qatbered together I'm one spot than on
any occasion in Admiral history. They
we're representative, too. Ihey came
from every city and State in the Union.
They came to honor Dewey, and IN TINS
they voiced the unanimous sentiment OIL
those they left at homo. Incidentaiiy'
tbev seem 10 have had another purpose
in view. There was a naval officer III
line who had been given no official reco9-
milton He had been stripped or honorS
by his government and eXiled to petty
command I'm tropical waters.
The great white feet with which he
had struck down the pride and power OF
Spain was taken from him and put IN
charge OF one who did not even smell
the smoke Of battle. That person was
parading az the head OF the gallant men
who had been behind the guns when
Cervera's feet was sent 10 the potion.
II prearranged. nothing more could
have been done 10 accentuate the
hatred Of the department and the petty
persecution Of the hero Of Santiago.
But the people who assembled in New
York 10 greet Dewey believed that the
man who did the fighting was entitled
to the glory, and not the man who cld
not turn up until the fighting was over.
They assembled by millions 10 welcome
Dewey because ne did the fighting. and
rot because he might have done IL had
he been there. and with one accord they
poured out their hearts 20 that other
man who did the ghting-Rear-Adm
Schley.
There were moments ard many Of
them. as that magnificent pageant
passed on its way when Il was difficult
10 distinguish which hero excited the
more enthusiasm Dewey or Schley.
Was Dewey jealous or offended? Not a
bit OF IL. Real heroes are never jealous
OF the laurels given 10 their comrades.
The sham heroes who strut In other
shoes are the sort who dread any favor
given 70 another. and hate the one who
gets il. No man IN all those millions Of
people was more delighted than Dewey
AT the honors heapcd on Schiey. His
is n noble nature and cannot brook
Injustice. He knows Schley's deserts.
and "a panied and astOnished AZ his
treatment. The government should learn
n lesson from the incident. The peo-
pie are rulers IN this country. and there
could scarcely be q palmer expression Of
their wishes and opinions than on Sat
urday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03
WANTED.

A GOOD CARRY-LOG. ONE THAT IS
in perfect order: 3 l-2-nch axle. not less
than Gl-2-foot wheel. IS or 29-inch arch,
with 4-fOOt span, 6-inch tire. State price
Address c.. HOFFMAN, Ship-Builder
Va. oc Lit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03
nATTLE-sHIPs ARE COMING.
school Children Mny GO tn Ola Point
TO see Them.

10 see Them.
Now that # is definitely settled that
Rear-Admiral SIMPSONS feet. consisting
of the ships New York, Brooklyn, Texas
Indiana, Massachusetts, Scorpion, and
Dolphin, Will be in Hampton Roads this
week. an effort is making to have the
school children Of this city attend in a
body, or at least in large numbers it be-
ing argued that the sight Of a feet Of
battleships Will De very desirable Tor
students OF American history.
The squadron Is expected 10 arrive In
Hampton Roads on the evening OF Oc-
tObcr 9Th, and on the evening OF Wedne5-
day. October 18th. beginning at 10 o'clock,
a banquet and ball will be given at the two
hotels I'm honor Of Rcac-Admlral Samy-
son. The Richmond Chamber of Com
merce and the Young Mems Business
Association are interested no this event,
and sent committees 60 Washington 10
urge that the fleet be sent 10 Hampton
Roads.
Appropriations are being made by Nor
folk and Newport News officials for n
MAGNIFICENT display OF fireworks, and the
city Of Norfolk VIII laVishly decorate IN
honor Of the heroes. Some hope Is also
being entertained that Admiral Dewey
and Secretary Long viii also be present,
the invitations sent them having, as yet,
not been declined.
A large crowd Is expected 70 go fro4l
Richmond. The Chesapeake and Ohio
officials are trying TO arrange with the
city school authorities for the children
TO go. If arrangements are made. spe-
cial trains Will carry the school folks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03
STUDY or SOUTHERN HISTORY.
Limestone College. south Carolina
WI Mnkc SpccinI InNcstiGntiOns.


GAFFNEY. s. c., October 2-The truss
tees of Limestone College have deter
mined TO establish as a feature Of their
institution a department OF history in
which, without neglecting other branch
Is of the subject. particular attention
will be paid TO the history of the South
ern States II is proposed 10 make Lime
stone College centre of historical in
vestigaIion. A large historical library is
being rapidly provided, arrangements
have been made TO secure instruction of
the highest character by men trained In
university methods of original research,
and the fruits OF the studies made both
by professors and by graduate students
will be published by the college in a
series OF historical monographs.
a beautiful hail Of history viii De erect
ed for this department, which will be
called the Winnie Davis Scnool of His
tory. The institution believes that i o tri-
butte could be devised more acceptable TO
the Daughter Of the Confederacy pIcsi-
dent Lee Davis Lodge has lain the plan
before Mrs. jefferson Davis, and has re-
ceived from her fun endorsement Of the
project. The matter will be pushed with
VigOr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-03


by virtue Of n deed Of trust TO the un-
dersigned trustee, dated October H. 1875,
and recorded in Richmond Chancery
Court. Deed Book 155 c. page iSS. to secure
certain notes therein described. default
being made and being required by the
beneficiary so 10 DO. | will sell at public
arctiOn, on the premises.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Sd. At 5 p. NJ.
the PROPERTY described I'm said deed
as follows: Certain lot OF land. with all
improvements thereon. lying and being I'm
the city Of Richmond. beginning az a point
on the western line Of Fifth street. az
the distance of 80 feet nOrthwardly from
the north side Of Baker street fronting on
said western line Of Fifth street 80 feet.
and running back between parallel lines
122 feet 10 an alley 1G feet wide
The houses contain four or tve rooms
each. have city water and culverts and
Is just the kind Of property that pays
well as n small investment.
TERMS. Cash as TO expenses or sale
all unpaid taxes due to date Of sale. and
to pay balance due Of 81 5000. with ~
teIest from October II. 1897, and note
OF SIP. with interest from october H.
1897. and a note for Sis. with interest
from october II. 1888. and balance In
twelve months. per cent. interest, Sc
cured by deed Of trust.
ED III. BROWN. Trustee
] Thompson Brown & Co., Auctioneers
50 Is-tS