davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
THE SUCCESSION.

The most absorbing and generally DIS
cussed tonic here to-day was the choice
of a successor to Secretary Alger litny
names were mentioned in the speculation
Inn il can be stated with authority thdl
as vet the President has made no selec-
ion Both Secretary Long and Postmas %
ter-General Smith. who were win me
president for a short while, Expressed
The belief that no member of the Cablne'
,vould care 10 be shifted 10 the war De
nartment. Among the names most prom
nentIv mentioned was that Of Geaeidi
Horace Porter. the AmbassAdh 10
France. senator Thurston. of Nebraska
called at the white House during me
da, and urged the promotion ot ASSIST =
ART Secretary MiekleiOhn. Nearly every
General who figured in the recent war
bas been mentioned as possibillty'
General James H. Wilson being about the
most prominent in that class.
ELIHU ROOT PROBABLE CHOICE
A strong belief, expressed In certain cir
cles is that the successor Of Nj. AlRer
viii come from New York. In this con-
ncction the name Of M. Elhu Root mas
boen suggested. high administration
official said to-day that the next Secre-
tarv of War Will not oily be a New
yorker. but a lawyer as well. The au'
tboritv for this statement was I'm consul
tation with the President to-day ana ne
asserted that while II may be said that
as vet the selection had not been finally
nassed upon. New York, now without
concentration. has the strongest claim
Cor recognition. The belief gained ground
This afternoon that Mr.. Root would be
rendered the portfolio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
Rug lengths Atwood Ingram ca
pets, full yard wide, zoe.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
DUWENTTt tUUJS.
Damaged Apron Bingham, Sc
quality. for 4 Use. yard.

Damaged Apron bingham, Sc
quality, for Use. yard.
Double-Fold Madras shifting, u lie
value. per d..............,.......O lie.
, Domet, a housekeepers' flannel, per
yard........ ........... ..s.sss's'.. 800" s-oS'
Full-wldth Unbleached Sheeting, l5c.
value, per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS '-Sc.
single bed sheets, ready for use.
23c. each.
Double Bed Size Bleached Sheets, laund'
cred. ready for use. each........ 81 lie.
II Infants SOC. Null Caps for IOc,
II pairs of Infants Keystone shoes, 81
value, tof........... ..s....... s.'.s'....oOS'
Children's Pique Refers, dalntily en-
broidered. cost S. for......................Sl
2 Infants Flannel Sacques. daintily em-
brOidered........ ............ ...... ..... 30c.
1 Infants Long Bedford-COrd Cloak,
trimmed with ribbon, $3.50 value, for. .osc.
Infants 2jc BOotees, for........"..iOc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
SMALL LOT HOSIERY.

p pairs OF Ladies' Plain Black Hose
white feet, worth 15c., per pair........ zoe,
80 pairs of Chidren's Dropsttch Hose,
only four sizes. 2jc. kind. per pair. .15c.
81 pairs of Infants 2jc. Iisle OPEN
work Socks nor Dqfr iGo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
LINING REMNANTS.

All short ends OF Cambria skirt Ian
ings. to s yards. Black and Colors. inc
yard to-day at........ .........'.''''.~ '-'N''
Remnants waist Innings, siissias,
Percnliucs. Iike-silk, and Sntee"'
black and CoIors, sold L: L. 90 zoc'
the yard, to-day at &c.
pieces Like silk. can't tell it from
Near-Silk. choice colors, sold lSc. the
yard to-day at...... ........ ........i- h-~c'
pieces Cloudod Striped. silk finished.
for fancy skirts, sold at i5c. Che yard,
to-day at-,f,..... ............... .......' Nv
High colors Rice Cambria. yard wide,
regular ioc. quality. to-day the yard.oc
CARPET ROOM.
l6 yards full-yard-wide Ingram Carpet.
was 35c., TO close. ..............".,....2o c
10 yards full-yard-wide Ingram Carpet,
was i0c.. 20 close. .......................xo c.
Gle yards full-yard-wide wool-Filled
Ingram Carpet. was Soc. TO close. 25c.
61-2 yards full-yard-wde Atwood Car
pet, was Zoe, to close.,.............'.'.'7
Si-2 yards Brussels Carpet, was 7Sc.. TO
clOse........ ........... .....- ...... '.'.o"S'
51-2 yards Administer Carpet, was 81 %
10 close. ........ .......... ...'.''.'.''""S'
1 Atwood Drugget. was $50, TO
close............ ....... .............. .'S<'"o
1 odd lot Linen Shades, 3x6 feet.
mounted on good spring rollers, 70
cl0se........ ....... mann. ...'.''' '''''"c'
Rug lengths Atwood Ingram Car.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21

The following is Secretary Ayers let
ter Of resignation, and the Presidents
reply to IL:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21

All short ends OF Cambria skirt Ian
ings. TO yards. Black and Coioss, tho
- ,,.da,y at ..........2 7-s>c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
ODDS AND ENDS, BASEMENT.

ODDo ANU LlNDO, DtOi-i tL-iNfs
25 . and 3-Quart Saucepans. were Is
and 30c., slightly damaged, each...... Zoe.
Is 3-Quart Tea-Kettles. slightly dam
aged by shipment, were tOc., for......2oc.
100 Tea and Coffee Pots. slightly dam
aged. all sizes, choice. .lOc.
% Damaged Water Pitchers. clipped
were 10 and &c, for....".......,.,...oc
25 Tin Dish-Pans, 10 and 1i-quarts,
slightly denied each....... ............Dc.
30 s. and 1o-Qunrt MiIlS-Pans, were
35c., for 15c.
p Mrs. Potts Irons, slightly damaged,
each.....s. ............ .......... ...,'...aoc.
200 odd rolls Of Toilet Paper. were &C.,
choice.....,... minimum. ...." ..s,''.Nc'
% Meat Choppers, rusted blades, each.
Ic.
Is damaged Coffee Mills. were s5c.
each, tJr...... ............... .......-....~oc,
100 boxes OF Chloride Of Lime, per
boX....... ............ ........ ......''% i-%c.
10 all size Screen Windows, dam
aged wire, choice, Sc. each.
- dozen Carlsbad and English China
Cups and Saucers, per pair.
100 Beefsteak Dishes, White. choice. &C.
500 odd Cream saucers. were fc. and
81 dozen, choice, each............A... &c.
25c Large Size Ham Platters. were 65c.
and 75c. for..... ............ ..........3 Jc
10 Blue and White Medium-hize
Meat Dishes, were 25c., for Toe.
50 Dinner, Breakfast, and Tea Plates,
were 20, GO, and SOC. dozen. choice.
eaCh.... ......... ........ ...... ..........Jc.
dozen odd Goblets. were 90 and 6Qc.
| a dozen, each...... .......... ..........,.3c.
200 Cabinet Ornaments, were DC.
each, for lie. each.
NTaz Mr. anr, z mHfg-
&sS q l@elkeN0NCZe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
100 Remnants Black Wool ORES
Goods, 10 be sold Mt half price.
Two dozen Pearl Buttons for lie.
Two dozen Good Quality Pearl But
tons for DC,

Real Pearl Buttons, the regular 1Oc.
kind, per dozen.
Fancy and Plain Pearl Buttons. the
regular l5c. kind, per dozen...........I0c
Steel and Black Buckles. per dozen. lie.
Another lot Of Wash Cotton Braids, in
mixed colors, per yard...................1c lie.
T. X. Wash Braids, in light colors,
nor ward 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
81 pairs of Chlldren's and Lndiei
II 20. HInck Nnse for Ic. mir

lS9 pairs of Childrens Plain 2jc. Black
Imported Hose, sizes . TO 61-2, per
pdli...... .... ........s.. ..-,.. ..........oc
= pairs Of ladies' 25c. Plain Tan Hose.
per palr......... .......... ........ - lc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-30
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The o-partnershlp heretofore TX ie ting bet the Walker Drug Go. nd \. E. Key, has this day been di solved by mutual consent, Mir. <. E. Key retiring from the firm. Tbt Walker Drug Go. will continue busi. Il. x, the same place. No. no Main street, under the management oi Alton Walker. The Walker Drug Co. assumes al liabilities and collect all bills due the firm.
 $. E. KEY,
 WALKER DRUG Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-30
weuIdn,t Ten a Story.

A boy once applied for situation.
 We don't like lazy boys here," said the manager. Are you fond of work?'
 "No, sir" responded the boy, looking the other straight in the face.
 "oh, you're not, aren't you? Well. we want boy that is."
 There ain't any" said the boy dog gedly.
 "Oh, yes, there are We have ha over half dozen of that kind here tn morning to take the place we have"
 Flow do you know they are?" ask the boy.
 "They told me SO"
 "so could I. But I'm not .r And the lad said it with such an ar convincing energy that he was engs.. at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-30

As result of an oversight the ad of that progressive and enCerprising clothing firm, Kastor & Bluthenthal, was omitted from Mondays issue of the Graphic. Doubtless many of UT readers searched the columns for their interesting ad. Leaving out he ad does not stop that popular house. from handling the best and cheapest goods at all tines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-30

enough to bring it under the "shoul- der' of the decanter. Doubled, it isl pushed into the decanter, and then it spreads apart, leaving the long end out side and the short one inside This end is lifted carefully and as it is it dis places the center of gravity which is brought directly under the point of sus- pension. It is we'll for the performer to have two or three extra pieces of straw, to be sure to find one without crook or break.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-30
KaStOr & Bluthenthal.
SOPHOMORE DAY. Celebrated at Pine Street High School Monday Afternoon.

Monday afternoon the Sophomore class of the Pine Street High Scho1 h,d is commencement exercises. The program WIS d very interesting one. large crowd attended and were much pleased with the work of lh- pupils.
 ihe following program was ren- dered:
 Instrumental solo...VaIse Brilante.
 Miss Emma Anderson. Vocal solo, I'd Like to Hear That Song Again-Miss Fay Carter. DecIamatian, Mark Antonv's Ad- dress to the Romans-Mr. Gordon Angel.
 Instrumental solo, Le Polonais Hardi-Miss Ida Belle Mccain. Vocal solo............Miss Vicie Harrel. Essay. The Trials of Girls Life,
 Miss Pearl Monk. 1ns trumeutal duet. Les Sylphes Misses Eula Ware and Annie Leg
 Hinemon. Select reading ......The Truthful Pilot
 Mr. Frank Loper. Vocal sula......As 1 have Chosen Ye,n
 John Bloom. Recitation..."... Miss Clara Stpphpns Instrumental solo.........M Maria Dausa
 Miss Fan'.ye Hanf. E-saX...... Hobson and the Me.rilnac
 Miss Gertrude Dodds. Instrumental solo. Polonaise D. 'eucert-Mss Emma Anderson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-30
CARD OF THANKS

Editor Graz phic- Allow me through h he columns of your paper to express my thanks and appreciation to nre and all who so kindly assisted me in the piano contest.
 RUBY JOHNSON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-30
A Collar Ruttaner.

A Georgian has designed collar buttoner which is shaped like a gloye- 5uttoner and has the hook portion bent at an angle with the shank, to aid in releasing it from the button.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-30

no"is ano windows made from nattve lumber stand this climate h ter than northern made stock. The Bluff City Lumber Co. are large manufacturers of these goods, and guarantee every one sold to give
 erfeet satisfaction. 279
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-30
Where Boys Yell In school.

Tn Burmese schools making the lads shout is the approved method of ele- mentary instruction. The Burmese educationaiists argue that so long as a boy is shouting his mind is occupied. When he is silent he is certain to be scheming mischief. Therefore the best shouters are the hes. pupils.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-30
A Qneer suit.

A Kentucky druggist has been sued tor s1O, 900 damages for selling poison to a young man who made use of it to commit suicide. The suit is brought by the administrator of the suicides estate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-30
PEARCE'S BULLETIN [: I
FOR SALE.

4 Room Cottage, East Sixth
 aveune near school--.$I ,ooo 5 Room Residence near corner Walnut and 6 Ave ........... $I,325 Nice Cottage, Large Yard, West
 Sixth avenue ........ ..= $ GOO 5 Room House, Hall, etc, West
 Barraque street..$ $I,Ioo 4 Room House. East Second
 avenue ..........,,..,-....-.. $500 Corner lot on Kentucky st, easy payments only ~.--........- $I25.oo Two Nice Cottages on East
 Second, very reasonable, Two Residences on West Barra-
 que street, will pay to inves-
 tigate.
 Nice building It on West Fifth
 avenue.
 Have many other houses and lots in any part of city wanted at reasonable prices and on easy terms.
 Houses and Stores For Rent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-26
New York Markets.

FLOUR-State and western firmly held.
particularly on low grades. and moderate
~ active. winter patents, SGJIi3 50: win
ter straights. s3.tgII3.J0; Minnesota pat
ents. S.SjN4l0; winter extras s. 5jG3
WHEAT-No. 2 red. ater opening easier
with disappointing cables more than re-
covered on bullish crop news and an ac-
tive demand from shorts December, 70 7-le
17G Lie. May. 79 i-l6n7s1.c
RYE-Dull: state, 62HC3c.. No. west
ern, &c, I. o. b., afioat. 70 arrive.
CORNING. 2 also opened easy on cable
news but recovered in sympathy with
the rise in wheat; December 80 5-lGI3slkc.
May. 3stsM2s7sc
OATs-No. 2 quiet, but firm; track,
white state, SOG55c.; track, white, west
PoRK~Quiet; mess, ssas5o; family
81. .75Hl2.
LARD-Easy; prime western steam,
sj55. nominal
BUTTER-Quiet. state dairy, l6lza22c.
state creamery 17G2fc.
CHEESE-Quiet; large, white, l2qi2llc.
small, white. l2fic.
EGGS-Quiet; state and Pennsylva MIA
20H2lc.; western ungraded, l4Hlsc.
SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining, l3-I6c
bid; centrifugal 96 test 4 5-lCc bid re-
fined firm; crushed, Lille; powdered
MoLAssEs- Steady; New Orleans. s2a
36c.
.RICE-ouiet domestic. 4ssG7Ac.; Japan
TAELow-steady; city, &c; country
'HAY-Dull; shipping. G5a7Oc.; good ,o
choice. 75gS2lzc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-26
Tnal List For December Term.
Commencing Monday. December II, 1888.

Emma A. DICK vs. B. 2. Cr.spin. Jr., now to
use Of Martha l. Ferris
Ellen Shoemaker vs. Joseph ". Fausey.
Z J. Eitcheo, use, vs. David Savage ct al
The Farmers Mutual Insurance Co, OF Middle
Pa, now 70 use Of Harp :. Knight. Receiver.
rs Bartold kisTho1.
same Vs sylvester Heath.
same vs. J. B. Robbins
same IS Eliiah Peterrnan.
Charles r. BucEalew and sophia Miller, EXrs,
OF solomon Helwig, decd, VS. Franklin l. shu-
u.An-
J. O. swank, G. VI. Ikeler and W. II. TIT, vs.
the County Of Columbia
Lamar Van sycEel vs :. ;. Dreisoach.
Unzh V. Brooke vs. Christian Small. Jr.
James ". Khone vs. Charles Gibbons ard
Philip Gibbons
simon Abelis use IS B. !. Doyle eu al.
o. 3. Mellics VS. the Penna- X. X co.
Beaver Twp school Dist. VS. Nath1 Ney et al.
Wm- Berninger vs. the :. II. & W. Ry. Co, and
It's lessee the Penna x. r CO.
George K. Hess vs Albert Kiinetob and Wesley
Thomas ". Colder 5 the TWP OF FisAingcr'k.
THEODORE Yeager vs. W. II. stebbins, OF Wells
boro, Tinya county. Pa
N. !. Eennessy, Acmr OF Clara Hennessy,
deceased. vs. Fannie tnstock.
The Citizens Building Loan Association VS.
Locast Mountain Coal & Iron co, vs. Mary Nc
CURE.
G. ". sharretts Co. VS. Thomas Seaborne.
W. B. cole Y. Iran Piatt and John Robbins
b. ?. Gardner vs. Bloomsbury Car CO.
Eli McHenry VS. j. T. Brady.
MS. Blanch sutton VS. Eyeline Long.
John BArret rs Patrick Bradley.
Allen Buck VS. the Twp. OF Fishingcreek.
Jackson shannon vs. A. r. Young.
Ralph ". LAshelle VS. Margaret Ann Bradley.
George ". Weaver VS. J b. VI. Gordner.
". J. Corell Co. vs. c. Z. Whitenight and
sarah Whitenight, his wife.
ARGUMENT LIST
Catharine Frey VS. the :. II. & W. X. X Co.
and the Penna X. X. Co.
Phoebe Crop. Admx. OF Rebeeca Croop,dec'd,
vs. Fannie Dreifus ct al.
Greasy & Wells IS Vim. Berninger ct al
Estate OF Aaron Boone, decd
Benton Ieager vs.. Thomas CreOer er al
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-26
Central stock Increased.

NEW YORK. oct. -4.-Tbe directors
ot the New York Central snd Hut~1 .
River railroad met yesterday morning
and authorized an increase of the capital
stock Of the rad from SiDD.vpppJ 70
Sll5.6J1.oyb. the money 70 be raised by
the sale q the stock 20 be used in further
equipment of the road. The stock viii Be
soid q the shareholders in the corpora
tiOn az par. each stOckholder to re allow
ID 70 subscribe for an amount equal 10
- per cent Of his former holdings. The
new stock win probably be issued about
the first of January next. The price Of
Central in Wall street Yesterday touched
40 On dealings in 1900 shares.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-26
rnE ouP SILL ouRs



NEW YORK. OF. Zr.-Tt ----h -5tl
and h-v -s i1 tr.r- -1- r--
T---t y -l- dignity ~ -1-e. a. --l-
--lr -HF 'lr-tl -astf--F v---.sl-
si tta B-i--sl rl1lieH-er >t1-1-r q t- b
--il--a- end = .ee1is set-ll -5-a a7t
----e. -l- - seconds corrected tire.
thrs completing the series t1- -he Amer
ics's cup With Ua-f-t r-rh
ve1t1e- d-ei ard . .i11io1s Yankee vic
tory F1r the eleventh time The 1t-s-lp;
- a fefei--er O. --es- ff- AEz-ie2
'a- y1ch-ilr supremacy q RE u1-li has
fsi,sc. The trophy url ty the oii
schooner ADerirs = years ar1 = sill
ours monument 90 the s-reriH-iry q
Auericsn -aar-aEshir 1-l A-la-ie1l "a
val s-ebitect--e and a T--re--zl chEl-
ler-e o. TIE ysch-s-@- ~ sn nations
During his SAP here So Tb0nzs has
made aiIl-e.f more T.-p1iEr tas1 any
previous challenger. and the yachtsEea
of this country uin - Elai % welcome
him back with h1spitshle bands Except
for the repeated 61kes and the unfor1u-
nste accident % the Challenger c1 Tues
day this seriss q fac1s has teen u
uarrei ~ z single cn-r-ari incident
The bats have had t~0 fair azd square
races. "-e in light airs and ore In =
heavy blow. AID Sir Thomas is perfectly
satisfied that he w1s beaten o. tn tei-
ter bat
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-26
Deyys "a New Home

Devey's new home at i747 Rhode Is
land avenue Is in the heart II the resi-
dence section Of aristocratic Northwest
Washington. Diplomats. cabinet Off
GERS. jurists and high army and navy peo-
pie live all around him. Farra.ut square
is but two blocks distant. and just be.
yond are the Army and Navy and the
Metropolitan clubs The navy depart.
ment is not more than ten minutes walk
distant. The house is fully furnished
and cost the committee so. 600. II meets
the admirsrs wishes in every respect.
He will move in probably "Wednesday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-26

Charles F. DeLong committed
suicide by shooting himself through
the head in the toilet room Of the
house Of Richardson & DeLong
Bros, hook and eye manufacturers,
Of which he was the junior member,
at Philadelphia on Saturday. The
death Of a son fell very heavily on
him and this together with poor
health is believed to have been the
causes for the rash deed. The fam
lily originally came from Montour
County and still own handsome
residence near Washingtonville,
which is occupied by them a large
part Of every summer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-26
Upton VIII Try Again.

NEW YORK. oct. 23.-Sir Thomas
LiVt1u sl@nt yeste--ay 9u ta1ri his
steam racht Erin. During the greater
portion 4 the morning o. Tss busy with
his secretar5es. blt 90 the afteruv1n h.
took q rest The owner = the l-s1cc-ss-
ful cup hunter tslked freely. Il viii not
challenge f1r the cup next year" b. said
in reply % a query. You 49, the tine
j. al TOO short 70 design bat. build her
and have her tuned up % concert pitch
10 race next fan Eiil. however. issue
2 challenge fo- 1H1l and wiil complete
the arrangements f9r il In a day % tEo."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-26
Bicycle Record Broken.

NEW YORK, OCT. 23.-William II.
Brown. who has been endeavOring since
Thursday morning 10 break the 900
miles road record. completed his task at
100 last night. The ten centuries. which
were ridden over a triangular course near
Valley Stream. y. Y, were made in
about 81 hours, seven hours ahead Of the
previous record. The rider. being well
inside the record time almost from the
start Of his journey, was able to take
considerable rest and finished in good
condition
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-26

This is about the time Of year
when the leaves turn in color, and
the woods are ablaze with different
tints, and yet we have never heard
it explained why some leaves take
ON reddish hue, and others yellow.
American naples, says a writer on
the subject, transplanted to English
soil, retain the same habit Of turn
ing red in autumn, while English
oaks brought to this country do not
change as our oaks do, but their
leaves remain green until frozen and
destroyed. The marvels Of nature,
are indeed many and little enough
we know Of the why Of anything.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-26
DWELLING HOUSE.
ALSO.

Al the same time and place, all that certain
lot, or piece OF ground, situate in the Borough
OF Centralia, county and state aforesaid
bounded and described as follows: Beginning
at a stake, on the east side OF Locust avenue,
thence along said avenue north three O. de-
grees, west twenty-five C25l feet; thence north
eighty-seven 80 degrees, east one hundred ami
forty u40l feet 10 an alley thence along said
alley south three 8l degrees east, twenty-five
(29 feet south, eighty.seyen 90 degrees west,
70 the place of beginning, whereon is erecteda a
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
and store building combined.
Seized, takenin execution, at the suit Of Mar
garet Murphy, administrator OF C. q. Murphy,
deceased, VS.. John J. Reilley and Martin
Walsh, and 10 be sold as the property OF John
j. Reilley.
W. W. BLACK,
1kELER & IKELEP, Attys. Sherin.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-26
DWELLING HOUSE.
ALSO,

At the same time and place, all that certain
lot or piece OF ground, situate in the Borough
OF Centralia, County Of Columbia and state q
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows
Beginning at point on the west side of Paxton
street. bounded on the north by property q
Mrs. Mary Jennings, on the south by property
OF George Drinkard, on the west by an alley.
and Oh the east by Paxton street, being the lot
marked number ten u0 in block eighteen l9
in the general plan OF said Borough OF Centrsi
liza, whereon is erected a two-and-one-half s.Ory