davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-28
funera! OF La,e Columbus Churchill.

Trinity Commandery. X. T.. had
charge of the funeral Of the late Co
lumbus Churchill. which was held at
his late residence on Cony street,
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
Commander ]. f. Badger was in com
mand, while Eminent Sir James r.
Kingsley officiated as prelate in the
services. Rev. +. 5. Stackpole deliver
ed the funeral sermon and offered
prayer.
There was an unusually large at
tendance of relatives and friends. in
Guiding the members of Trinity Com
mandery. the Masonic bodies and the
fire companies of the city. The floral
offerings We're beautiful and profuse,
among them being a cross and crown
from the Commandery: square and
compass from Bethlehem Lodge, F. and
A. NJ; wreath marked Hose 2' from
the company to which he belonged :;
and another wreath marked 'Cushnoc,
L." Beside. there We're numerous
other offerings from the friends and
relatives.
The Augusta Band escorted the re-
mains to the grave at Mount Pleasant
cemetery. and with them went the
members of the Commandery and
the Masonic bodies. with Chief Kicker
and delegations from each fire COM
pany in the city.
At the grave the Masonic burial SER
vice was performed by Bethlehem
Lodge under the direction of Worthy
Master Thomas II. Bodge. Rev. Mr..
Gibson officiating as chaplain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-28
The New Fur Catalogue for 1899 and 1900

Mr. H. G.. Barker of Gardiner, the
manufacturer of fine furs. has just had
issued from the Journal job depart
ment a gem of fur catalogue. Mr..
Barker is noted for enterprise and
business sagacity 50 that whatever he
undertakes he carries forward to sue
cess regardless of pains or expense. In
presenting the public with this latest
evidence Of his good taste and pros
perty he has not only honored himself.
but the city where his business is To-
Gated is also honored in having in its
midst a manufacturing business so
favorably and 50 widely known. 1t
can truly be said that the manufac-
tured furs of this establishment are in
demand from Maine to California.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-28

The Bangor. Hampden & Winterport
Railway filed the report. Wednesday. is
gross income from operations, 81, 5Si 02;
operating expenses, $l9,5Si93; net income
from operation. $3.O49.09; interest paid on
funded debt. 5000: interest on unfunded
debt. $27S19: net divisibie income. $l,0J.
The deficit Of 1898 was S96.40, leaving the
surplus on June -. 1899, S67i.5O. This
company shows a good healthy condition.
They operate the Riverside park in
Hampden on their line. The expenses OF
the park for the year from June 80. lSaS
to June 80. 1899. We're $iSGS.S2 while they
received for theatre receipts and park
privileges $S3.19. The passenger receipts
were $50
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-28

The two following companies. Wedncs
day. filed certificates of Incorporation:
The staple Iceling Machine Company
organized a Portland for the purpose OF
the manufacture of Staple heeinS ma
chimes with 100000 capital stock, OF
which $50 is paid in. The officers are:
President. J. G. Robinson of Melruse.
Mass; treasurer. n. w. Bingham of Som
erVille. Mass. Certificate approved, Sept.
IS. 1S9@
The Bangor Spring Bed Company or
sanZed at Bangor FOR the purpose OF
manufacturing spring beds ana mat
tresses with 5000 capital stock of which
nothing is paid in. The officers are:
President ana treasurer. J. A. Boardman
of Bangor. Certificate approved, Sept. -,
1899,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-28

Another lot OF books was received at
the State library. Wednesday, for the
travelling libraries Thus far they have
received about $50 books for the libraries.
Librarian Carver said. Wednesday, thai
they had sent out two half libraries ana
two whole ones and had still three and
half left ready for shipment. The clubs
and other organizations are very anxious
ly inquirinG about the requirements and
of the other particulars, but they are re
markably slow about sending in the re
quircd 10 cents per book. After that has
been sent to the treasurer Of the commits
sion. who is Mr.. Carver. the libraries and
equipments are sent out with the express
and other TRANSPORTATION charges paid
both to the point to whence it is shipped
ana on the return. 50 that it is no fur
ther expense TO the patrons Of the libra
ries.
Messenger n. S. Purinton to the COVER
| nor and council, will go to Fort Fairfield
next week, TO attend the great Baptist
| convention Of which he is one of the
| leading workers.
Governor Powers. has appointed Hon
Edward Wiggin as the delegate from the
| fourth district to the farmers national
congress that will meet in Boston, next
week With Mr.. Wiggin are the other
delegates as follows: DIR. j. w. Dear
| born Of Parsonsfield. Hon. B. w. Mckeen
of Fryeburg. DIR. G. NJ Twitchell of An
! gusta Hon. o. Gardner of Rockland and
| Prof Elijah Cook Of Vassalboro. These
| gentlemen represent as one can see, the
| ones who are doing much toward the ed
ucating and upbuilding of the farmer in
| Maine today. each in his own particular
work, the State grange, the press and the
Maine board of agriculture, being repre-
sented in the list.
| Wallace A. Purnell of Gardiner, Who
| holds a commission as a sergeant Ill Co.
A, 2d Regiment, n. G. S. NJ, but VINO mas
| been appointed the quartermaster OF the
| 2d Regiment with the rank of first lieu
tenant, will accompany the governor ana
staff to Washington, to attend the Dewey
celebration.
Adjutant General Richards called upoI
Captain Thompson of Co. A, Tor coloi
sergeant and that officer recommended
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-28
STATE HOUSE.
Auction Sale of Maine townships Will
Occur Today.
Sold to Recover Unpaid Taxes OF 1897
The Travelling Libraries.

The event of the day at the State House
will be the auction sale Of townships Il
the office Of the State treasurer at ii
O'Clock, this morning. 1t promises to b,
one Of the largest attended sales for 4
number Of years as the list of townships
to be sold is Il long one ana includes some
property that is considered valuable.
This land that will be sold is that upon
which the taxes Of 1897 are unpaid and ii
is sold TO recover the taxes. In many
cases it is said the owners are non-rcsi :
dents.
The land must bring an amount equal
TO the taxes due upon il and then the
owners have a year of redemption in
which they may pay the ones who BID
for the land. but an additional 20 per cent
interest is made by the purchaser in case
the original owner wishes to redeem his
land inside the year. After that year the
purchaser at the auction sale has title
to the land.
1t mas been rumored for several weeks
tnat syndicate had been formed to buy
up all the tax deeds of the townships that
were to be SOLD BY the State ana This
seems likely as there are said TO be many
of the prominent lumbermen Of Maine
who will be pTcscnl today for the pur-
pose of bidding. Several wealthy Bangor
men, extremely prominent in numbering
affairs, are among those who will be seen
and heard.
The list of townships upon which the
taxes are unpaid is the largest in wears.
so it is said. ana anyone wishing can see
the list at the office of the treasurer and
everyone has the privilege Of putting bids
on the different lots.
one man we'll posted in lumbering
matters said. Wednesday, there would be
a move sometime in the future TO have
the year Of redemption taken away and
lhat after the land had been bid in at the
sales here it would be the property of the
bidder but he said he did not believe
there would be enough support to such Il
la to get it through as il would be hard
ly fair one.
''As it is with the 20 per cent interest
it is almost an insult to our usury laws. Il
he remarked. Would the State stand by
ana see one of its citizens made IL pay
20 per cent interest on money with the
present laws regarding usury? Then why
should it set the example by allowing this
to 80 on and the eXorbitant Interest
who would like TO redeem their land
What do you think of the story that
Governor Powers has offered his 260 900
acres of land AT 81 an acre." asked the
Journal.
Il doubt if the governor would do any
thing of the sort as he well knows that
his land is worth far more than thae.
Land has been selling for 81 an acre and
he can as well get that price for some Of
his as to sell it for 81 and | will venture
to say that the statement made must
have been some misunderstanding of
some other remark the governor may
have made"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-28
CHANGE IN MAIL. TRAINS.
The Delivery Hours Will Be the Same as al
Present.

The Railway Postoffice running be-
tween Bangor and Boston will be at
tached to train No. 3. leaving Augusta
at 1898 P NJ, on and after Monday.
October 2 BY this arrangement a
part of the Western mail will be re-
ceived at the Augusta Office at this
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-28
Second Anniversary Of Peoples Church.

Next Sunday will be the second an
niversary of the Peoples church. Rev.
+. S. Crosby will speak in the morn
ing from the text Haggai H.: 4-5. Mrs.
DR.. Horton. formerly of Everett Mass.
will render d solo. She has a fine voice
which shows culture. In the evening
the Y. =. S. c. f. and church will
unite in one service led by the pastor,
with a specially prepared programme.
All friends Of this society will find a
hearty welcome.
w. I. Curtis of Portland, made a
brief call in Augusta, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-28
Who Wouldn't

Praise Comfort Powder for giving a
sick baby sweet sleep. Miss E. l. Bur-
roughs. Trained Nurse. Poughkeepsie.
n. V. says:-''It worked like charm
on baby with badly irritated skin, al
laying and curing the trouble"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-28

Messenger n. S. Purinton to the COVER
nor and council. will go to Fort Fairfield
next week, TO attend the great Baptis
convention Of which he is one of the
leading workers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-28
CARD

from the leading grocers.
We, the undersigned, are pleased to say
we have taken the sale for Nuts Pure
Jamaica Ginger. 1t is made from the
pure Jamaica ginger root and finest
French brandy. highly concentrated and
e. acially prepared for medicinal pur-
poses. Large bottles. 23c.
James l.. Fuller. ]. a. Folsom.
f. w. Church, a. w Foster.
Merrill Bros. III. ii. Lee < Co.
w. II. Bruce Concern.
CaSavant & Cloutier.
GARDINER.
T.. Cunningham. JEWELS Market.
IIAII.OWELI.
Simmons & Stearns.
Trade supplied by
J. W. PERKINS & CO.,
.-r Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-28

Sergeant Purneu who was accepted and
the ARA ngements made for him to 20
"Wednesday forenoon.
Mr.. purnell is the representative of the
kennebec Journa! in Gardiner ana is a
veteran of the Spanish war, having
served as quartermaster sergeant of the
lst Maine Heavy Artillery, during its duty
at Camp Powers and in Cuba.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-26

Die militdrii9en Ga9bl6tter
Oeferreids melben bic grfinbung ei.
nes fiinf3ebnldnfisen 69neufeuerge'
webres. bon uel6em ieber 2aut Is
patronen fast unb weI9es 45 s9hfIe
tn ber Miinute abfeuert. eSm failerii.
den arienal ansefellte 0eriu9e nit
benz @emebre baben fd erfoIsrei9 er'
nieien.
6ermann Subermanu, Der Be-
rtibmte &omans unb Oramabidter, III
In Berlin f9mer an Der Qnngen gnts
3anbung erfranft.
- 9as 2anbseri6t In Brauui9weia
bat ben 8eri6tsfetret1r 36nefe tpegen
MISUNDERSTANDING 3u 3uei .sabren
@efduguiB berurtbeilt.
- Wie aus militdrii9en areiten
WienS beridtet nirb, baben bic In
Oeiterreid augefelten 0eriute, HhiRae
2uft als grpIoRbRoff su berpertben,
groBartige Rsfultate su Sage gef6rbert.
Dur9 bieie neue grfinbung fou cine
bollRdnbige ummdl3ung In gewiKeu
le@uii6eu 3weigen beborfeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-26
Sarotimmtb's "KOH-I-NOOR"
y yletffift hdlt Idnser ON aIs 8 on,
bere. Wtan ftelle eine probe on.
Ser Shlanaentans Der Mcft. ,
otaner.

Dtdner.
3lemli9 unberiibrt bon Ger
nen Gipiliiation uno bic 9tcliaion
bic 8ebrduGe i6rer @orfaDren tr.
tpabrenb, bauit in 9lrisona Gin IL.
oem glamen yMofi" betannter ,IiS
neritamm. Gr bat iieben 9brfer i!l
bic je auf einem Gelienplateau lieacn.
Sie Sduier iino aus Stein erballt uno
autpstlen nit 2ebm bei9miert; lie be-
feben aug 5tuei ober orei iiber chamber
liegenoen 3immerrei6en, bon benen Die
oberlten mittelit rob ausgebauener
Steintreppen ober bolserner 9eitern cr=
rei6t weroen. Sn elmer @de oes @obn-
almmers befinoet ii6 Elm primitipcr
6euerberb. 9luf bieiem tpiro oas 8roo
ooer oYici" 9ebaden, bas mie cine
oilnne Gage bell9rauer g9atte ausIiebt,
leopd ieRr naRrbaft III. Gin midtiges
8er6tb 1T Die Waismiible, Die aus ,laei
raub bebauenen Steinplatten beltebt,
5ipllden oenen oos @etreioe fein scr.
rieben rpiro. Sn oem Sauptoorie,
Oraibi, liebt man bic Den pcridieoenen
0ottern errl6teten Sempel uno 90tdre,
als oa limb Der 3empel Der @Gttin Der
9dnnlerung, in elmer ronantiid)en
8elIengruttc peritedt, Der 9Q.ar Der
oSpinnen9Ottin, tpel3e Die glcaen=
molten webt, uno 10 lueitcr.
glllj0brii6 einmul fii6rcn Die Mlptis
ben S0langentan3 oui. Sierfiir miro
Dor smei etma 10 bis Is 3oll groien
0oBcl6iloern elm bunt bemalter uno
nit 6eOeru geibmiltter 9lltar errittct.
Sie S6langen befinben iid pOr ge9inn
Der GeremOnie in einem CUR Seite oes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-26
q. u. q n. y. 8abn.
Wbfahrt


Na9 @alpeiton, Souiton unb Guerp
fa9lt9 ..............9:00 Born.
sta9 Corpus Gbrifi, Granias BaB unt
geenille tdslib .......1: 100 Na1m.
Na6 &errpille tdslid, aussenomn,eu
Sonnabenbs u.SUnntass 3 :45gfadm
ytad &errpille, SOnntass 80 8orm.
Na6&errnilIe, ,Sonnabenbs a :3O9eahm,
Nnfunft
Bon COLLECTION, Souito unb guerr
ta9lI9 .............7:00 Mbenba.
Ton Corpus gbriiti, Granias Ba6 unf
Beebine tdgli6 $3.50 Madm
gon Rerrpille tdsli6, aussenomnteu
Sonnta9s unbMontass 10 :458orm.
Bon @errpille, SOnntass 6 80 Nbenbs.
Bon aerrpille. Montass ..9:25 9orm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-26

rSo, i'd bin ouritig," ftin1ntte @lfe
lebteren Gori6log etuas tbeilnabms=
los bel llno l6ritt n ons @obnsimmer
5uriif.
Sier legte iie 8arett uno &eiIemantel
ab; ein li6ter, blauer gSollitoff um=
lpannte lire sarte GeItalt. 9(lle Sellie=
felt III Dem farbloien 8aume l6ien bon
ibr aussugeDen.
Ser fleine paul ltieB einen leiIen,
bepunoernoen &uf aus. vMutter6en
fieb bo6-ipie elm Mdr6en !"
uWiiroe i6le6t in uni Ter 6aus paf=
len, bemerfte 2eutbplb fait raub, nit
einem finiteren glif auf Die anmut6ige
5otlette Ieiner Sp6ter.
uglie, Seine &aiie 1T Dir tpo6l
INNER fnapp setporoen?" belnerfte
gertrlo. bic ben frdftis ouftenoen
&affee eingoB, an5ii9li6.
ngein, @ertruo," erniberte Die @e=
nedte rubi8. Sic itri6 beritimmt
ld6elno an ibrem Sleioe berab. v9as
LIT ni6ts Spltbores. N}an iab mid
germ in Sell unb i9 liebe es aud.
oSier gebt oas ni6t, erfldrte 2eut=
bolb fllrS.
Waartba minfte Der S6pelter liebe=
boil be9ilti9eno nit ben Ausen.
Gfe i6miegte iib an iie. Sam
man neben Dem giibliben ni9t aud
5u9lei9 oas 9lnsenebme pfleeen, @ater?
-9o6 i'd mill ia tii6tig lernen," aer=
ftreute iie ieinen itumnlen llnmutb,
bier itebt ia meme gerat6erin, uno"
-iie mics frObsemutb Die feinen, nei=
BEN Sdnoe = Die tperoen ii6 ni6t
i9dmen, tbdtis su iein.
8ertrub la6te amiiiirt. Sod bebielt
lie ibren 3meifel fiir Ii9 uno fanb es
stpedrn6Bi9er, benz appetitli6en Stol=
len 5u5uipre6en. Sic mar Elm biibI6es
98eien uno, menn audi obne feinere
&ei3e, 10 bo6 nit all' ben Neuberli6=
feiten ausgeltattet, bic Elm junees Mdb=
den be9e6renslpertb gu MAIDEN pfleeen.
Sbr 9Su6s mar ilppi9 ftattltd, ibre
Saut erquidenb frii6 nit 9lei6-
mdBi9er, beller 2uftbrdune unb ibre
3iise in oer &ube ni9t obne einneb-
menoe 6reunbli6feit.
Sic ftiibte ii6 ipdbrenb Der 9eiper
in ldiii9em Si69ebenlaiien nit beioen
9lrmen auf ben Slid, mabri6einli6
Der @epobnbeit na69ebenb, ii6 an Der
Safel bur6 ausfoiienoe gequemli6feit
fir bic Weiben bes 9ases su enti6d=
oieen. 9lud 2eutbolo bielt bies 10.
Glie lit baour6; oann i6alt iie fi6
innerli6 bariiber aus. sic ab falt
ni9ts. 9lo6 Dielten iie Die beri6ieben-
artisen Ginoriide Der 9eimatb gu iebr
in i6rem 8ann. sic beoba6tete ge=
riibrt, tpie ii6 Miutter unb &inb fort
md6renb liebenb betrogen-fie i6oben
ii9 ge9enieitig beimli6 bic bermeintlid
beiten 8iilen gu, lie in beritoblenem
gifer natiirli6 itets bertpedielnb.
yGomm nit mad pber," bat Mars
t9a, als @lie mad bem 9affee itill unb
in ii6 beriunfen an einem 6enlter
lebnte.
Slelelbe Sfllbe, ole emit Den 9ebe9=
teiten Sausratb Der jungen Grau bar9
ipar jebt iiir ibr Sinh bergeri6tet;
jeoes 3immer bate ir9eno elm entbe6r=
li0es Stiif MObel ba5u bergeben mill
len. 9as bra6te 9erabe feline Sarmonie
in oas @an5e-oo6 Die jebise 8eiiBerin
miiroe ibon fir Nettisteit uno @e=
miitbli6feit iprgen.
Glie wnBte nidts mebr bon Der friibe=
rem geItimmlln9 oes &aumes. Gr mar
ia INNER peri6loiien seipeien, unb ibre
tleinen 6ilBe paren lieber bur6 ben
Garten unb Die serdumigen Inter
9elaiie gelauIen, als oaB lie es einmal
geipagt ldtten, Der i6meisiamen Mutter
IN ihr ielten betretenes Susfulum sll
folaen.
(Nortiebuus folst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-26
Gtienbabn Tabr Ylan.
8. & o. u. 8abm.
U art.

U b brt.
Nad ct. Souls pia Sron Mountain
ooer W. 6. & T.....12:3O ytadm.
Na6 ct. 2ouis pia Sron Meountain
Gpute. te..............9: 80 Mbenbs.
Na9 9earne tasli6 100 Morsens.
Jtab 2areo0. 1000 Borm.
Infunft.
Bon ct. Souls, Sron Wountain & M.
st. q Z. 1880 8orm.
Bon ct. 2omis, Sron Wountain 6 M.
St. q Z. ............ 1855 Nabm.
Bon 9earne tdsli9. 1920 Mbenbs.
Won Yareoo. ...........12:25 Nahm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-26
Sontbertt Yaciftc 8abu.
Mbfa brit.

0a9 Getu Orleans, 6ouiton unb @al.
oeiton tagli1 1910 Mittags unt
$50 Mbenbs nbs......,...........
Na9 ga9le 8aB, Merico &c. IL 8orm.
yta9 Galifornien .... .4:45 Na6m.
Nnfunft.
Bon geeu Orleans, 6ouiton unb Gal.
neiton tdslid 7:25 8orm. unb 4:25
ytabm. .......................
Bon @alifornien ,c.......11 $50 8orm.
Gon @asle 8aB unb Merico 700
Nbenbs. Observation-Disclosures.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-26

- Das 8emiir3 ber "Gebhard Chill
Powder Co." tann nit tetnem anbes
rem oergli9en perben. St iH bon ies
benz Grocerifen 3u be3ieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-26
@ntf Gbure i. 8abu.

F@b fabrt.
0a4 Stodoale, tdslid, aussenOnmen
Snnrta9s. 500 8orm.
Nnfunft.
Bon Stodoale, tdsli6, aussenommen
Sonntaas. 100 Na6m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-26
Sertrei6ett

gle Die &ranibeit Ourd) rc6t,eitis.n
@ebraudl bon Gutt's 9eberpiaen, elm
altes unb bsluabrtss Seilmittel, ous nit
isoem Gage pOphlarer piro. GS furui
ieber 3sit
eOpf(dmsptL
loren Wa9.n, Walaria, @erbauunas.
bslawerben, trdse 2ebtrtbatisteit. Ser.
topfuns uno ollie &rantbsitsn Der @aas.
Smtt's 2ebers Yiuem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-26
~. SC. & e. 8abn.
Wbfnhrt.

Nad Baco, Sort @ortb, Dallas, Ran.
ias @itp, ct. Souls unb Chicago tda.
LID 5 100 Norsens unb $3.50 Mbenba.
Gnfunft.
Bon @bicaso, ct. Souls, Ranias gitp,
Dallas, Surt Bortb unb gBaco, tdas
LID ..8 80 8orm. unb 10 20 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-26
U n funf It.

gon @alifprnien, 9ienitag nno 6rei=
ta9... Is Wt0rgens.
Son yteip Orleans, 9ieuitas uno 5rei=
tag 300 geadm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-26

Gei6dftS< mu6 8o1s
nangs=Selepbon fiir 8 Cts.
pro Sag. &eine 8fred)
n11ltg fiir Wiet1e II. &e<
gen Der Gitt5elbeiten iuenOe
mat iidj alt Die sii6weits
ltde Selegrap6el1> unb ST.
lepbolt . @eieaidaft, utt6
3lDar att 6aS GDntraft- ST.
parteutettt. Selepbo1t 355.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-26
eiibmeftteraS iuiiuidtG Sud

Wenn Sbr@u9 irgenbmo nieberIaIIsu
pout, tbut es enilang ber 2inie Der
Satt Mntonto ,tno Mrat,,
las Yab 8abm,
I'm Garten'G Giffritt bss staates. Dc,
iunbbeit unb 4lima uniibertraffen,
gillige 2dabereien fur ben 5armer,
Warttg0rtner, Obj. unb giebah9ter.
gBegeH ginaelbeiteu tpenbet Sud ON
.. s. Martin, q. y. H.,
San Antonio, feras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-26
Suniet Simiteo.
u bfahrt.

gta6 galifornien, Jreitass 3.3O Mors,
9ea6 geetp Orleans, 9ienitas uuo Jrei=
ta9. .2.2O Nahm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07

estate men to be very cheap. The property con.
ssts OF ten lots Che -hundr -nn.r
and One SITS. 100 feet west q,
Eleventh. ave. with valuable factory buildinS,
thereon. Its sale made necessary to satisfy a,
equitable lien in favor Of the defendant in suit
brought against Frederick e. Prentiss by Georye
il. H. Butler. The machinery, including steam en
CINE; boiler and steam apparatus went with the
buildings. '''
Other offerings at auction Yesterday resuItsH a.
follows:
BY Peter F. Meyer & Co-ForecIosure sale. No.
50. 62 and 81 West Ninety-eghth-st, south side loo
feet east Of Coumbus-ave.. three fve-story stone
for ss1.3O
BY Peter F. Meyer Co-partition sale No. IN,
hundred md -seventh-st 1s sxe5 four-story stone
front fathouse: sold to Nathan Cohen for 1885
east OF First-aye. 25xo22 hve-story brick ,en s.
ment house; sold to John J. Miller for 81 200.
BY Bryan l.. Kennedy e. Co-Foreclosure sals
No sss East Onehundred and seventy -nlnth-st
south side, s16 feet east OF Webster-ave.. B5xlO
TO Alden Place, three-sorg. brick dwelling house:
BY Bryan l.. Kennedy & Co.-Executor's SALE No
2V4 First ave. east side pll feet south Of East
store and hathouse with two-story frame house in
rear; sold 10 Luigi Flora for $500.
by d. Phoenix Ingraham e Co.-F6reclosure sale
Opdyke-aye.. northwest corner Of Bronx River
Road 31lxl9i xxi 2xijj9 two-story frame dwelling
house: sold to Henry Noet for 800 also. Heath
ave, northwest side. 457 feet northwest OF the road
from Kings Bridge TO Williams Bridge. lcxsis:
sold to Henry Vogt for 1900
BY William Neutrality-suspicious. sale, No. ~
70 lb Wooster,st. west side 10 feet north Of
the plaintiff for sl97ls7.
BY Herbert A. Sherman-Foreclo sure sale. No. ia
East Elghty-second-st. south side. 3lS.S feet west
Of Third-ave.. l6 SxS5s three-story brick dwelling
house: sold to Charles ". Saacke for $50
BY Herbert A. Sherman-Foreclosure sale. No 55l
Broadway. lSlx99ll. four-story brick dwelling
house; sold 70 Walter p. Horn for $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-07
TO ESTABLISH COLONIES N AFBJca

A public meeting held last evening in the
Mount Oiivet Baptist Church Fifty-third-st near
Broadway. at which DIR. j. Albert Thorne spoke OF
the progress OF his plans for establishing colonies
In Africa DR.. Hamilton Williams presided and
introduced DR.. Thorne. who is graduate I'm rnedl-
cine Of the Edinburgh University Dr. Tnorne
said that he had been well received wherever he
had presented the proposed plan 10 establish
colonies Of Africans In British Central Africa He
had received many contributions Of money drugs
farming implements and other supplies. He nox
needed, he said about $500 TO enable him 10 start
with the first company of cOlonists. He hoped 10
get away by the middle Of August. and will 20 first
10 the West indies. from which point the first
company VIII start He will thence go to Erg-
land. and from there Will set out for Africa IL
the first colony proves successful DR.. Thorne Will
return 10 this country next year and take out
another company OF men from the United States