davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13
south Royalton v. Rochester.

The people who attended the game
at Rochester September /, between South
Royalton and Rochester must have been
somewhat astonished and amused at the
report OF the game sent to this paper by
the Rochester players. As an effort of
Imagination it was highly successful, but
as statement of facts it must have sur
prised everybody who saw the game. 1t
is well known that Rochester went to
considerable expense and trouble import
ing players for that game, but this should
not cause them to send fictitious reports
OF the game around the state even il they
had to submit to defeat, as was the case
ia this game. When Rochester came to
South Royalton for the first ball game this
summer, they were treated in a gentle
manly way by the spectators and opposing
players and although defeated by the
somewhat one-sided score of Is to 2, they
had no cause for complaint OF their treat
ment there; but when the last game was
played at Rochester, anyone witnessing
the game would think that the Roches-
terites we're bent on annihilating the
opposing team for their presumption in
winning the game after Rochesterls
trouble and expense.
The score OF the last game was to in
favor OF South Royalton when the game
was called IN the 9th inning, with two
men out and two strikes and no balls on
AAhhfs AuH bdAAeA Au1h Ups anu bAS hulhAtb
called the game because he was unable to
do anything with che crowd who had
stopped the game at that point, and who
insisted that Pierce be allowed to come
home from third, where be was at that
time, because the opposing second base
man had blocked him on second, accord
ing to their story, but it was very plain to
every non partisan spectator that Pierce
deliberately left the base line and jumped
into the second base man to prevent being
put out on a throw down to second from
the catcher. who made a perfect throw
and would have caught Pierce but for his
foot ball tactics. To describe the actions
of the spectators is unnecessary,~as all
ball teams know what a Rochester crowd |
is. They merely outdid themselves that
day in insulting remarks, throwing OF
apples, hats, etc, and interfering with /
their opponents play on every chance.
Whoever made out that report must |
have used his Imagination TO great adj
vantage, for the batting order OF the |
South RUyalton team was reported wrong /
and the hits, errors, runs, etc, were not /
right.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13
The North6eld Fair.

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday OF
next week will occur the 18th annual fair
OF the Dog River Valley Fair association,
and to accommodate the large number
who always attend this popular fair, tbs
Central Vermont Railway company will
sell round-trip tickets to the grounds az
the following low rates South Royalton,
81 .05; Royalton and Bethel, 500; Ran
dolDh, 90c. Braintree, Soc; East Gran
vile, 55c., and Roxbury, soc. Exciting
speed contests are promised and s725 Ia
purses will be given. The Randolph
Cornet band and q Glee club viii furnish
music. The celebrated Hood stock OF
Lowell. Mass. and many other tine herds
will be on exhibition. and the floral ball
attractions will be numerous indeed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13
East RandOlnn.

Cabinet photos $50 per dozen during
I the month OF September.
sw J.H. Epson, Bethel.
A repairer of clocks is stopping at the
/ hotel.
Bert Lewis is seriously i'll with typhoid
I fever.
Mrs. Ora Tyler is visiting in Randolph
and Brookheld this week.
Mrs. Jessie Holden Smith and daughter,
Ina, from Ohio are visiting in town.
A. B. Cham berlain and wife OF Boston
are spending few weeks at their place In
the village.
Miss Nina Vinson is canvsssing in st.
Jobnsbury. Later she will go to Burling-
ton for the same work.
Mrs Geo. Hackett, with her daughter,
granddaughter and son, came from their
home in Weathersfield last Thursday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Persons and
other relatives.
A musical entertainment was given at
the Revere House last Saturday evening.
The band was in attendance, Frank White
gave selections from his new graphophone
and violin and piano music were given.
Miss Blanche Hall left early last week
to resume her school work in New Hamp-
shire, but returned Friday to wait until
the authorities can decide whether there
are cases OF small pox in the vicinity
where she teaches or not.
While riding their wheels on the village
street Monday evening Harry Dickerman
and Clarence Granger collided with most
unpleasant results. The wheels were both
entirely demolished and the riders were
taken up unconscious, but fortunately
not so seriously hurt as II at first seemed,
Last spring Mrs. John Bean threw a
potato pairing out at her back door. A
few days ago a hill Of potatoes which
grew from the pairing was dug and found
to contain twelve pounds OF good potatoes.
Eight OF these potatoes weighed six
pounds and the vines on which they
height.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13
Fersnlre.


Y.Clyde Fuller has returned to Thetford
academy.
Austin Phillips has gone to Lebanon, n.
/ H., TO work
Miss Bertha Cross is attending the Ran
dolph Normal school.
Mr.. Sleeper has recently visited his
brother 10 Manchester, n. H.
Orison Msltty has returned from a
visit 10 Barre and other places.
Mr.. Durham from Massachusetts is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Lackey.
Several from here attended the Waits
River Valley fair at East Corinth.
Mr.. Parker recently visited friends in
Thetiord, STAFFORD and Norwich.
Miss Florence Kimball OF Post Mills
spent last week with her parents here.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo. Stacy visited their
brother Bert Davis, at East Barre recent
ly.
Mrs. Elizabeth Church and L. L. Robin
son reently visited her sister at Waits
River
Mrs. Ellen Foster and son, Walter, from
Wentworth, n. a., visited relatives here
last week.
VT. Maltby,s former resident Of Yer.
shire and now OF Massachusetts, is visit
ing IN town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith from Pittsford were guests OF J. r.
Woodcock and family last week.
civil engineers have been surveying
routes for a railroad from the mines here
10 some point on the Boston and Maine X.
K.
Elder Mead and others have returned
from the Advent campmeeting and ser
vices were resumed at their church last
Sunday.
There was meeting Saturday OF those
interested in the rebuilding OF the YER
shire creamery and we understand that
work will soon be commenced on Il.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13
Norm knvalrnn.

Fred Hicks is working for Henry Dut-
ton.
Harold and Ray Benson spent several
days in Woodstock last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luce OF Lebanon, \. H.
have been recent guests at Geo. slack 5.
Paschal Holmes has taken four Morgan
horses to the state fair at White River
junction.
Julius NJ Dutton, a student of Dart
mouth medical college, was a guest at
Cedarhurst over Sunday.
Miss Ethel Cambridge, who has been
boarding at George bearing :, has return
ed home to Somerville, Mass.
Eugene Preston died last Thursday OF
typhoid fever. His loss will be mourned
by large circle OF relatives and friends.
Mrs. Geo. bearing and daughter, Ruth,
and Miss Della Cloud attended the we'd
ding Of their niece, Miss Emma Neal, at
Hartford last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13

The following resolutions we're adopted
by Welcome Lodge, |. o. g. T., at North
Randolph.
WHEREAS; God in his infinite love and
mercy has ueemed il best to remove from
our midst to a brig liter world above, Flor
ence Smalley, much-loved sister and
friend, one who will be sadly missed in
her home circle and our society, for she
was a bright light in her home and
great fsvorite with her many friends,
possessing in an unusual degree rare
gifts OF mint and heart, therefore,
RESOLVED, That to the family who sor-
row because OF even a short separation
from their loved one, we offer our sincere
sympathy.
RESOLVED, That the member OF Well
come Lodge, /. o. q. T., will miss the sis
ter but absence shall not diminish our
frsternal feeling. We look forward to
short separation and then the fraternal
handelasp I'm our Fathers great lodge
ROOM
RESOLVED, That we continue to drape
our charter and regalia for a suitable
time, and place a copy OF these resoln-
tons upon our records; that a copy be
sent to the family of our deceased sister,
and that they be published in the HER.
AID AND News.
Submitted in faith, hope and charity.
LULA A. BOYDEN
Gro. T. DEARtNG Committee
STELLA NTNsON
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13
North RnnnnInn.

/ wish to sell fifteen head OF young cat.
lie. CLIFFORD TAFT.
Clifford Taft has a new Deering corn
harvester.
Miss Cintha o. Taft OF Burlington is
visiting in town.
The Library circle will meet with Mrs.
K. A. Fits Sept. 10.
May Cone and Edith Brooks are attend
ing the Randolph High school.
The Ladies' Union Library society will
meet with Mrs. Minnie Fits Wednesday,
Sept. 10. Neighbors and friends are corr
daily invited.
Lightning struck the barn OF Clifford
Taft Thursday night and burned ii with
all the hay and farming tools. The horses
and stock were saved with the exception
OF a calf and two hogs. Small insurance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13
Diphtheria, sore throat, Group. In
slant relief, permanent cure. DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil. At any drug store.
Rovalton.

For SALE OR TO RENT: My place in
Royalton village. 3g ID. A. PEcoR.
E. H. Ashley spent Sunday at White
River Junction.
n. NJ. Gay and W. R. Skinner were in
Corinth last week.
Mrs. Garner Dewey has been very i'll
during the past week.
Mrs. VIM. Skinner and Mrs. A. w. Ly.
man were in Randolph Saturday.
Misses Inez and Matte Culver returned
TO st. Adams Thursday OF last week.
Miss Alice f. Parker from Maiden,
Mass, is spending her vacation here.
Miss Ellen Nichols from Salem, Mass,
is guest at Lyman Cottage for a few
weeks.
Mrs. ID. c. Stearns accompanied Miss
Graves to Jericho Saturday, returning
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Wild from Clare
mont. \. H., are at Dea. John Nild's for
two weeks.
Rev. Levi Wild wss called to Franklin
Tuesday to attend the funeral Of former
parishioner.
DR.. Isaac Danforth and wife from Chi
cago we're guests OF Mrs. A. T. Daniorth
Friday and Saturday.
Rev. H. @. Ward, formerly pastor OF the
Cong kchurch has returned from Louisi-
ara and accepted a call to the church in
Bakersfield.
Miss Henrietta Bowman and Frank
Bowman, Jr., from Ipswich, So. Dakota
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Kin
ney last week.
The following letters are unclaimed at
this office: Mr.. II. c. Allen, Mrs. Francis
Kenyon, Mrs. Alice Z. Paulding, Frank
Soley, Mr. II. A. Williams.
Mrs. Tabor left Monday for Boston,
starting Tuesday for the Adirondacks,
W here she will spend two weeks before
going to her home in New Bedford.
A pleasant reception was given the
Royalton Womanis club at the Cascadnac
house parlors Friday afternoon by the
president, Mrs. ID. G. Stearns. Mrs.
Stearns was assisted ia receiving by Mrs.
G. A. Laird. After a social half hour Mrs.
Lovejoy gave most delightful talk on
her European travels, quite different from
the ordinary tourists account. Refresh
ments consisting OF tea, sandwiches, ice
cream. cake and confectionery we're serv-
ed in the back parlor, Mrs. A. VI. Lyman
pouring and Misses Lucia Skinner and
Winifred Richmond from Randolph act
ing as fosters.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13

The third and deciding game In tn
series between Randolph and south Roy
alton was played at south hoyaltoh ias
saturday. South Royalton shutting oui
Randolph by a score OF to 0.
The game was sharply contested IRON
start to finish, both teams playing gooe
hall but Randolph could do nothing witt
me pitching OF Skinner. who held then
down TO three scattered singles and strueh
out eleven men. DAILY was injured by
tiek-foul in the third inning, the bal
striking his mask and driving broker
wire into his forehead, and he retired IL
favor OF Wallace, who caught the rest O.
the game. -,
The features Of the game were th'
pitching OF Skinner ana the oatung Q
X endal. Reed and Moulton.
The score was:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13

Only a roaring fire enabled j. ~ 1sr,
-.,s,r ~ San Antonio, Tex, TO ne cow
= ben attacked by Asthma, from WIFI ,ss y
snfiered for yesrs. He writes M ~ .n'' ~,
VS. often so great that y see 49,, n Ringis
dured the sgonies oil oesln uns on TboIly
New Is 81, This marvellous medicine !:
e tIe.I. kpoWn cure for asthma as Wen
lne ~, "a nntion, coughs, colds an1 ~
a. eons ehsst and Jung troubles. Price
s Gan and si.OO. Guaranteed. Pandolnb
$3.50 "a ale by Drew & Leonard, hAnooipn
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13

Inc J. W. shipman Uncle Toms Cabin
I'M any had good audience here Fri
Jay hlght and the show was above the av-
slags seen on the road. They had 81
people, 80 horses, ponies and donkeyg and
~ mounds. TIE parts were all fairly Welt
well. sAoep'ionaiiy
I'd Espy, who took the part of Uncle
Iomi did not require the usual burnt CORY
% maze him presentable for the part. He
mas oeen with Mr.. shipman for three
years and played the part finely.
ar Espy and his wife took the second
ply 10 the grand International cake walk
York, ia 1897. They took part In the
cake walk al the concert given after the
play Little Hazel Howard as Eva was
interesting and perfectly at home in the
part, Miss Ruby Thorpe had played
iop,sy Only a short time, but did the part
ninety. Mrs. Howard as Marie ST. Clare,
Aaa Thorpe as Eliza, j. L. Lyme as Marks
aha alrs. Lyme as Aunt Ophelia all played
their parts In an acceptable manner.
The concerts given after most shows OF
THIS sort are usually a farce and last but
lew mirutes, but this part OF the enter
talnment was good and lasted nearly an
honri closing with a cake walk
The band for the street parade and the
orchestra for the evening entertainment
were both good. The latter is especially
worthy OF mention. The white and coll
ored band we're put together for the street
parade.
The company went from here to South
hoyalton and will continue TO Syracuse,
\. \ :, where their winter quarters are To-
Gated.
The hounds were left entirely out OF the
set in which they have a conspicuous
part. The reason FOR this was because the
BOY who brings them TO the stage en-
trance al the proper time WIS fast asleep.
Consequently no dogs showed up.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13
SHARON.

prof, q. l.. Lansing has returned to MS
home in Boston, Mass.
Mrs. f. f. Little and son retufneu ~
Everett, Mass, last week.
Mrs. DIN L. Billings TOOK party ~
friends for an outing at Lake Jonh Ss'
week - .,.,,y-
Hattie Cilley, nurse at the state , nospi-
81 TeNksbury. Mass, is visiting iriehus
and relatives In town.
"A Dodge Of East Boston Is ~ t9e
r,i,.'.1oad farm for his vacation. hls WIG
a. heen there since Aug. 10TH
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13
RANDOLPH.

Bradbury out, hit by batted ball.
.Moulton out, bit by batted ball.
Bases on balls, off Skinner, 3, Lewis, 3.
Two base hits, Skinner. Double plays,
ont, by Skinner, IL, Lewis, 5. Passed
balls, Daily, Moulton. Time OF game,
one hour and thirty minutes. Umpire,
REYNOLDS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13

lhere was not very fun vote AZ frea-
nan meeting. Only one ballot wss
neeoed TO elect a town representatiys
Tel. 7. >. Emery had a majority of ~
Inc ne vote was as follows n Fmerv
olout republican, 81; J. NJ. Grant. Dem! ,
oSscfat' isi Z. ;. Emery, Dillingham; Rennb.
mean, lA5. The vote OF the union iustica
t y was as iollows:--C. s. Emerv- 30.
Il ~. 4, biKoy, 209i g. L. Stow, 2O2; CALVIN
1 1oooNln, S1Si NJ. o. Gates, 2Oi; ], NJ.
Oomstoek, 202; J. b. Atwood. 100
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13

The emergency bags sent BY a church
society to Kansas soldiers in the Philip
mines contained among the necessities q
box OF DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, the
Well-known cure for piles, injuries and
skin diseases. The ladies took care 10
obtain the original DeWitt's Witch Hazel
saive. knowing that all the counterfeits
are worthless. r. /. Clafiin. East Brain
tree. J. w. Parmenter, Brookteld.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13
Edltnr,s AwfnI Plight.

F. NJ. Higgins, editor OF Seneca tIll.,l
News. was afflicted for years with Piles
that no doctor o. remedy helped until he
tried Bucklen's Arnica Salye, the best IN
the world. He writes, two boxes wholly
cured him. lniallIble for piles. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25c.
For sale by Drew & Leonard, Randolph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13

Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II Il fails
10 cure. e. w. Groves signature y on
each box. -.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-13

You can spell II cough, cofi, caugh, kauf,
kan, Rough or ksugh, but the only narm-
les remedy that quickly cures it IS OBe
MinaieCough Cure. GIN. Miller, Bethel
New-York tribune., 1900-11-16
SEVERAL FRANCHISE TAX SUITS
DENIAL THAT CORPORATIONS HAVE
AGREED TO CARRY UP A SINGLE
TEST CASE

Lawyers In this city who have been retained by
corporations to fight the franchise tax said yester-
day that there had been no agreement among the
corporations, so far as they knew, to have a test
made for all in the effort TO avoid paying the
by having the Ford Franchise Tax law declared
unconstitutional. All the corporations refusing to
pay the tax. 1t was said, have begun suits in the
courts independently and separately. applying for
writs in the effort to have the action of the state
Board of Assessors in levying the tax reviewed
1t is expected that more than OF the cases will
be carried to the Court OF Appeals
The grounds which the corporations seek m
stop collection of the franchise tax were given
yesterday by OF the lawyers as follows:
First-That the State Board of Assessors lava
no jurisdiction. because the statute is unconstit-
tional
Second-That the Franchise Tax law is In yicla
ton of Section 2. Article X. of the State Consitn
tion, in that 1t imposes duties upon the Board
Of Assessors.
Third-That the statute impairs the obligations
OF the franchises obtained under contracts Nv
which railroad companies were obliged to pay GER
tain percentages of gross receipts to the city
Fourth-That the State Board of Assessors vim
lated constitutional right in refusing give in
formation concerning the manner in which the val
Fifth-That many franchises were overvaueA
SiXth-That the valuations were UNEQUAL in The
same localities. ~
The payment of the franchise tax on franchises
valued at $260000.00O is being refused hy .ba
corporations and 1t is expected that there vii, he
a long legal fight before the can he colIectna W
the law declared unconstitutional VI
New-York tribune., 1900-11-16

possible to love your enemy and blow him up with
bombshels."
"A Christian war is as impossible Christian
murder"
DAWN OF THE ERA OF PEACE.
The Rev St. Clair Hester. OF Brooklyn, y. T.,
said in part:
1t behooves US to determine at the attitude
Of Him after whom our view point Is named on the
subject OF war. Three lines of evidence lead up 70
It: One is His character. another His words, an
were most expressive of the nature of His mission
on EARTH and in which He most delighted-son OF
Man and Prince of Peace. =. Teaching, as He
did. the brotherhood Of man, in this new doctrine
He proclaimed to be revolt, abhorrent TO
nature. of brother against brother, black as the
crime OF Cain
War not only shoots the nation IN front of the
gun. but 1t kicks the nation behind it. 1t de-
preciates values IT decreases exports. II lessons
expenses. and piles up debts and squanders the
means wherewith to pay them There is no money
in it and deal lost by It. 1t is the greatest
OF evils.
Peace hath her victories no less renowned than
war" And in the holy year which closes the nine
teenth century history records triumph greater
than any mere human achievement since time be-
earth, become sponsors for a permanent interna-
tional tribunal of arbitration the result of the
conference The Hague. Official recognition Of
the principle is in itself enough TO inaugurate
new era. Humanity is in the act of casting
off what Mr.. Fiske calls its brute Inheritance.
The peace of God is the peace of man, and the
peace of man is the peace of nations OF men
New-York tribune., 1900-11-16
DIR. LYMAN ABBOTT on "DEMocRACY."
SAYS THE sPANIsH-AMERICAN WAR WAS A
STRUGGLE BETWEEN A REPUBLIC
AND AN EMPIRE

"Our late war with Spain a struggle be-
tween empire founded upon the Inquisitlon and
a republic founded on the public schools and the
oonscences of the people," said the Rev. DR.. Ly-
man Abbott, formerly pastor of Plymouth Church
last night. He was speaking in Association Hail.
Brooklyn. under the auspices of the Brooklyn In
stitute. 1t the first OF a series OF lectures on
Democracy" The special topic last night was
THE Rise of Democracy" DR.. Abbott outlined the
beginnings of democracy among the Hebrews at
the time of the supremacy of the Roman Empire.
He then spoke of the increasing domination OF
Rome and the extending OF the monarchcaI form
of government crushing out democracy DR. Alb
bott told of the resurrection of democracy in Cen
trail Europe and in England. and brought the sub
In illustrating the funda mental PRINCIPLES or q
democracy and of an empire the speaker broue ht
in the Spanish War and made the remark quoted
in the introduction,
New-York tribune., 1900-11-16
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY H. c. Mapes & Co.: First-st, south side. about
275 feet Avenue A. lot No. !. map of Union
port. Twenty-fourth Ward (by Barnet Savery)
170x X1715x -; Watson Doty, jr.. against Susan
Doty ct al Seward Baker. attorney; H. L. Blon-
dell. referee
BY Peter F. Meyer & Co No. 211 East Seven
teenth-st., north side. i2I feet west of Second-ave
15X92 four story brick dwelling house; Joseph c.
Levi. trustee. against Franklin Bien, trustee ETC.
ct al: Harry H. Simpson. attorney; Reginald H
Williams. referee: amount due So AS So subject to
taxes etc, $S12 Sc. No l. I63 Sedgwick kave.. west
side. 25o feet south from stone monument n field
south of said avenue. runs south l6Sx west look
north I6Sx 100, three story frame dwelling
house; Juia \ Stehhins against Elizabeth F.
Playle. formerly Lizzie Lewis et al; sylvester L. H
Ward. referee. amount due. 1851 49, subject TO
taxes. etc. $Ill So
New-York tribune., 1900-11-16

No As Thirty-ifth-st.. north side. 332I fest east
Of Sxth-ave., H.5xss9. four story stone front
dwelling house. partition; TO Mandeloaum q Le-
wine for S35. TOO
BY D. Phoenix Ingraham & Co: No I 40 Am
dred-and- thirty -thrd-st, 25xlOo. five story brick
hathouse with stores; foreclosure 10 the plaintIn
for $4,000. Nos 553 and 555 First-ave. southwest
corner Thirty-second-sr.. 30x6o; foreclosure 10
the PLAINTIFF for $4,000.
BY Richard V. Harnett s. Co.: No 80 Green
wich-ave.. northwest corner Of Charles-st, 26-iOx
7T1x12xs22 . i've story brick hathouse with
stores: foreclosure; to the Plaintin for $4,000.
BY Peter F. Meyer & Co.: No. 62l HudSon-st
southwest corner of Jane-St- runs south 1sx
northwest 40.3x northwest lax north IA to
Jane-st X east $50 to beginning, four story brick
tenement house with stores foreclosure; adjourned
TO November o. No. II East Eleventh-st.. north
side 1872 feet east of Fifth-ave. 23.4xlOs.s four
story stone front building; foreclosure adjourned
TO November % Nos. 81 and SO West Twenty
fourth-st. north side. $50 feet east Of Sixth-ave
rs 4xSs.9, two four story brick buildings; fore
closure TO the plaintiff for $50, ,0o0.
BY John T. Boyd No. M West One-hundred- and
thirty-sixth-st., north side HS teet west OF Sew
enthaVe 16x991. three story brick dwelling house;
assignee's sale; adjourned to November So