davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22
FORGED ORDERS AT GILVEsTON
They Aggregate $40, o and We're for sap-
plies on Local Merchants.

GALVESTON. Tex. OCT. al Several forceries
were brought 10 Hight to-day az q meeting
OF the Claims and Accounts Committee. a sub
committee of the general relief organization.
The forReries aggregate about $4,000 land
consist OF orders on local merchants for good,
furnished during the week following the great
hurricane, before the Organization Of the Cen
eTal Relief Committee. \ great many Of tho
orders bear the uameof Waiter Jones. MAJOR
Of Galveston. which MIR. Jones p]rHnounces
a. forgrfies. Many ~ the orders are written
on ordinary paper iU lead pencil. some are
signed Walter {. Jones. oth"rs Walter Jones,
and the. signatures IN no way resemble that II
the city's Chief cHeCutiye. They are tho orLdest
tyre or io-gerles ard were houorod a. a time
when the entire IoIul1tiou was IN a state ~
excitement and disorder. Some Of tho orders
read
Let the bearer have ANYTHING he wants.
and some ~ these the merChauts lounred.
II j. difficult 20 locate the oIluTit.. Many
people who have received SUI plies have ct
Tie city and In nearly I'll cases where fOTgerio-
were discovered the order was giyoI o. bearer.
Merchant who filled orders of this kind a-e
fearing that they vii not receive Iay Tor Tho
goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22
At VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY.
Celebration Of Its Twsnty.nfts Apniversary
Bekun Yesterday.

NASHVILLE. Tenn Dot 7i..-The opening
exercises In celebration OF the twe nty-hfth
anniversary Of Vanderbilt University were held
to-day. The programme included the ami
versary sermon w Bishop f. r.. Hendrix Of
Missouri and an address for the founders and
organizers OF tho university by Bishop X. X
HRrRrove Of Tennessee, the sermon being de-
livered In the morning and the address IN tho
afternoon, In the presence Of large audiences.
The university chapel presented a most at.
and black. the university colOrs, and palms
and other plants An excellent musical pro-
gramme was rendered
There were present besides several Bishops
Of the church the officers, students and former
students. representatives Of many other col
leges and leading educators. United States
Senator Sullivan ~ Mississippi, who was the
first graduate Of the law department ~ the
university, and who vii deliver an address to-
morrow, was among the distinguished guests
~ attendance, President Arthur = HBdley of
Yale University. who WI make an address on
Iueeday, will reach the city tO-mgTroS. Hun
dreds Of former students Of Vanderbilt win be
here tomorrow apd Tuesday 70 attend the
exercises arranged for tho two dlvs. To-
morrow Chancellor Kirkland viii de-
liver an address OF Welcome Ia tho
delegates from 'hcT, colleges and uni
v%ersltics, aud chancellor Fulton Of tho
| University uf Mississippi will respond. Prof.
j.. r. Barnard 81 the University OF Chicago
will deliver an address az night. In the after
noon N" f3otb1l toamsoi Vanderbilt University
and the Lniycr'ily 81 Ienucssee will play a
game on Dudley Fields, under the auspices II
the Vanderbilt Athletic Association. The prp-
sentation Of Nissan Hall by ". X. Vanderbilt
will take place on Tuesday, and ON the same
day a reception will be given 10 tho delegates
be attended by several hundred quests viii
close the event, Of the week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22
TYPHOID ~ TRAINING SCH0OL,
Seven BOY. stricken and One J. D.ad-BuiId-
ing In ShoCkIng ConditInn.

Six Of he Inmates Of the Boys DISCIPLINARY
Training School, Eighteenth avenue and Fifty-
sixth street, Brooklyn. are suffering from ty-
phoid fever one OF the boys. Charles Jones.
died from the disease on Saturday Or Fred
erck A Jewett, Chief Inspector OF Contagious.
Diseases, was notified Of the epidemic and
took the necessary precautions To prevent
the spread Of the disease The hrst boy wa,
stricken on Tuesday last, but before the dis
ease had fully developed he other boys be-
came III At the school it was said yesterday
that there was no likelihood Of the disease
spreading
1t Is said that the bulldinG IA IN n dllarldated
condition, that the plumbing Is defective and
the present tim" about one hundred and nftr
boys are In the school The building has no.
been IN proper condition for the purposes re-
CURED and since the recent IRE tho rOOmst that
The Board Of Manager. II which Morris
Adler IS chairman, asked the Board Of Estimate
re'enty 20 appropriate tl5).OOO for the erection
Of n new school Whom The committee an
peared before the board Louis l. FirUski said:
1t ; a shame TO keep the boys In the school,
and for my part do not Ike the rcsp ons.hility
Of being on the Board OF Manager undrr the
present circumstances. The building L. dilaD-
dated and has been condemned "a dangerous
TO health
MAYOR Van wyok promised to in investigate
the matter ColuutrOller tOler, who Interested
himself IN the school -CUt an expert o. the ll-
s%tltutiOn on "Wednesday last He made n care
tl examination of the building and one II tho
sell foroiDly uupn the unhealthy cOndltion In
which he found the place. Since then the Board
OF Managers have not heard anything about re-
pairs or the appropriation for a new building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22
STRIFE FOR LOVER WAGES.


James y. Archibald caused a stir AZ ycster-
days meeting OF the Cent? al Fedewted Union
By making the announcement that three union
paper hangers. OF whom he was one, who were
earning s. a day az a building IN West seventy
second street near FIFTH avenue, were dis
charged because members of the Amalgamated
Painters Society, who work for tSad day, threat
ened 20 strike. This union Of painters has
already killed one union %: paper hangers by
striking against is members and then putting
painters TO work paper hanging NJ less than
The regular wages of NJ ~ hangers.
Think ~ &. mem" cried \rchlbald. Seven
dollars against 81. md three wins. Thcse
men threatened a strike, not for higher but
for lower wages. No wonder some people
sneer at labrr unions. This sort 0f thing sets
labor back further in a month than 1t can re-
gain In years"
The Secretary was Instructed 70 write to
the A~mnlgamnted Painters demanding an eK-
plHuation.
About ton years nOo tho paper hangers u
this civ ct the highest wages paid In any
building tad. 4 comp nj man could make
$50 a week.. Tho paint, wanted the work.
and wrecked tho raper hangers union by Or
dariug strikes 10 have paper hangers dis
charged Paper hangers wages have been
COINS down ever since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22
BRYAN BANNER H,uLED DOWN.
Syracuse Democrats Forced to Take u In He
ranse Il Wa Made by Nnn.UnIon Men.

The Sign Painters Union OF Syracuse has
forced the Democratic General Committee 70
haul down the big Bryan and Stevenson ban
ner that foated Cor two weeks across Gene-ee
street from the Yates Hotel. The painters
discovered that II had been made by nom
union work men In another town. and az a meet
Ing held several nights ago the union declared
the General Committee unfair. At first the
Democratic leaders were disposed 20 laugh
ut the matter and tried 70 Jolly the PAINTERS
when a delegation called TO request that the
banner be removed and another painted
10y local union men hung In It's. place. Tho
banner cost $500 and tho MCCLURE leaders could
not see the wisdom Of extending ANYTHING
more on Il. But after two days Of active work
the ~paiuters succeeded In ~srousing such a
etorm that the Democrats became anxious.
Then the painters delivered an ultimatum 20
the effect that II the banner did not come down
they would start a Statewide Hght against the
Democratic candidates. ho MCGUIRE men
weakened and ~" canvass pictures are now
piled IN a corner a. headquarters, where the
leader say thcN viii say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22
Teachers, COLLEGE Graduate, Co Far.

As an example 81 the success Of Teachers
College. Dean Russell points out that in tho past
year 100 graduates Of the college ave been IN
stalled IN important educational offices. Among
them are: une college President, three profess
sors OF education, one normal school ITincipal
aud two Instructors. five primo pals OF practice
schools, fvo supcrIntCudentS Of public schools,
five high school principals, thirty-saven an
school t"aCh'T, ana four elementary sch oil
PRINCIPAL Nra j. "a canada, one e. lId.I, ous
n Brazil "a. d the ct Jro distributed over
w uty-thr"c States AID territories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22
JOTTINGS AMOUR TOWN.

p o Matthirssen has prevented 10 'hs educational
museum Of Teachers CIllsge @ rare collection OF
ancient Greer and venetian glass
The body Of a fair man about 81 years old, Dressed
In q blue serge salt, white sllrl, tan shoes, lgAI cotton
undcrWear aud fancy ; ckS was hshed out Of tne Ma Il
River near Market street Yesterday There was moth
Ing IN the pockets 20 IDENTIFY him,
a. Policeman John Coutan 81 pped from a Forty
s. coud street hurs &c car la ighi he was struck by a
Thirlr fourth street electric c. which wus turriug
into Port second street from Tenth avenue. Conan
va, badly cut aud h,ui'rd amp was almost dragged
under the wheels Hl- v urdS were dressed and he
was taken to Roosevelt HOSpitsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22
MAY SELL oUr 10 C.. n. & o.
Stockholders OF Nineteen minor Railways TO
Vote on the Proposition To-day.

BURLINGTON. Ia, oct. 2l.-The stockholders
Of nineteen distinct and INDEPENDENT railways
will meet In this city 70 vote upon a proposition
70 sell all the roads and their respective proper
ties and franchte s 70 the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy Railroad ConTany.
The roads Interested are now operated under
lease b. the Burlington. but the latter company
at a meeting q IL stockholders was authorized
10 buy outright its numerous Iowa fee ler and
lea5sd branches. and the meeting tomorrow
Of tile stockholders II the leased lines Is called
forthe purpose II authorizing the several boards
Of directors 10 make such sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22
New Church Opened in Harlem

Service, celebrating tho formal opening OF
the new Easl Harlem Presbytethn Church were
heli last uigh "a the new building at 2s3 East
ileth street Tvr wears ago the old church was
d.-troycd by fire. Last uFht n iuvou alton
was read by h. pastor. the Rev. Robert f t.
living, and The Bgv wilton Nrrie smith ~ tic
Central pres uvtorian church 4t T tv-se veuth
street anu Broadway preached the sermon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22
Brlckmakers' Co-Opcr.uve Hail.

Frank Mcclure. delegate % the Central Labor
Union from Br,ckmakers Local Assembly $3.50.
h. OF l. reported Yesterday that the coopera-
tive hal whlon the brickmakcrs' assembly Of
nally opened about Nov 10 About 10000
br,ckmakers Will have an interest IN II. The hall
will seat 1000 parsons. II Is the ip~tontton to
iuvt- President Seth Low Of Columbia Cnlver-
city TO address the brickmaKers at tho opening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22
Gcr., Ar,nl. Gnthcr IN a C.in :. un,.

Gerry Society agent. yesterday ,uok into Gus
tody Frank ~l'ey-ir, Chinese boy ~ year. old,
who la. uecu employed In a hine,e Restaurant
ct is Third avenue icI some time, alleging that
lie was ,urrourdcd by immoral Influences. In
TIE NoTkVt " Jplucc court an examination In
- - g.! Tor Tu.saG- ne1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22
zig Haul OF Fountain Pens.

James Thogod. an cxpro.sman. Of SIT West
Forty-eiGhth street Is in u cell in the Church
street police station awaiting a hearing on the
charge Of stealing several hundred dollars
worth q! iOuHt1in pens from Frank ID. Mater
man 81 l57 Broadway In delivering goods for
Waterman, Il + Charg'd, he extracted from
I9C!gre- At varlOu- tines more than two hum
d~cd fountain pens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22

FTTTFFW -|VTUNT wv IT
SIS StatendRm Van der Zee. Rotterdam. oct. II.
SIS la Breihgre. Ala HAvre. oct l6
S. Cymrlc, Lindsay, Liverpool, Oct 2.
SIS Cymeric. Tn m son, st Vincent Oct Q.
So tulionhall. Lewis, Tagal. July s..
SIS lndtadevi, Firth. London. oct 7.
SIS Prima, Never, Progfeso Oct Is.
SIS Grenada, Autchison. Trinidad. Oct -.
SIS Princess anne Davis. Norfolk. Oct -.
IS Abbey Holme Brown, Ioston. oct 20.
s. noneiactor Townsend, PhiladeluhiA, Oct 30.
S. ii. NJ. " hltney, Baker, Boston, Oct. 90.
SIS CorondA, Smith, Barry, Oct. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22

The storm which covered the country west OF the
MisslsslppI on Saturday has advanced 20 Minnesota
with diminished Intensity. In advance NJ this storm
TIE temperature has risen generally eastward TO the
Middle Atlantic and New England States. There
WAS a fall ~ ! degrees 10 10 degrees In temperature
over Montana and the nakotas. The pressure con.
inued high over The Middle Atlantic. New England
States and lower Lake re gions. II Was also high on
the m'ddle Padnc coast Rain was reported from
MinucSota. the DsLotAs, Washington and oregon,
and scattered showers from The Rocky Mountain
slope district Generally fair weather PREVAILED In
all other sections.
In llis city thedhy was fair and warmer: wind. fresh
s~1u,HwestrIly ar,uar" humidity, 10 per cent. ba
romspr. corrected - rrad TO S.l level. At s A. n.
SU;a. 3P NJ, soft
TIE tempe azure as recorded bv the onicisl thor
mom,trr, and also by THE SUNS thermometer a, TIC
street level, Is shown In the annexed table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

A~LNANAC-THIS DAY.
Sun rises ..".ol 10 Sun sets 3 II Moon rises. $40
HIGH wArER-TIuS DAY
Sandy HooE Gov I'd. ZOO Hell Gate. poa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22

SIS Ftrura from New York, at Liverpool.
S. GroSSer KuTfucrSt from Ntw York. at Bremen.
SIS Southwark, from New York. at Antwerp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22

world without living evidence Of the
life-saving, health bringing powers OF
the MunyOn Remedies. He Is hailed as
a benefactor in every tongue that has a
literature.
There is no guesswork ms to what the
Munyon Method accomplishes.
RHEUMATISM has lost its terroris;
MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM CURE will
drive every twinge and ache from any
part of the body in from one to three
days.
DYSPEPSIA becomes a memor
wherever MUNYON'S DYSPEPSIA
CURE is tried.
KIDNEY TROUBLES, even chronic
cases, yield i'm nearly every instance to
MUNYON'S KIDNEY CURE.
COLDS disappeara s IL by magic before
MUNYON'S COLD CURE, the head,
throat and lungs being cleared almost
instantly.
So of fifty other diseases; Munyon has
a cure for every II OF them, "A cure that
CURES. Ask any one who ever took
these Remedies; there's a testimonial
wherever there has been IA test.
Some of you are In doubt as to what
ails you, or what ails the child. You
needn't be. Here are learned and skill
full physicians entirely at your COM
breathe.
The marvellous Electrical Machines
unsurpassed in the world are worth
seeing-they are worth trying, too, IL
electricity would help you.
Open Every Day, Including Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22
In the thorough. OF BROOKLYN and Queens.

The highest; Nanples of home construction, With
vnt~t. gas. ScWtrS, curt bed and Ragged NEigs. riAcda,
aniyed streets tud every mod;rn cOaveuicnCs iOE
- --------- Z&--k-E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22
Busintss Nutirss.

Nervous exhaustion and debility are the effects
OF a tying summer. DIR SlEGER1'S Angostura
feed the nerve cells and restore vitality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22

The appeals for aid which are made to some
OF the charity organizations in this city in
dicate a large proportion Of failures due 10 too
much ambition. An old man. who has for the
past ten GEAR, been aided by yarious Org aniza-
uuu-, obtained one Of hI- usual loan- last week
and made hI- usual promise To- repay when
H. achieved hl- end n lie. lie wa "A mecl anIc
ear ago making enough 20 support himself.
n" educated himself and began to worl; on n
philosophical treatise which in outline had
u.cr.t enough To- warrant encouragement from
men Of Jbilty. lie Gayo w his work and do
voted himself u he philosophy. Friends
loaned him Iuyncg from tfInc 20 time and when
thev declined 20 assist hun further he appealed
70 various charitable societies, flo became
almost a pauper and 10 received iust enough
cncOuT cWe 70 continue hi philosophical
work To- make him useless for ans thing else.
Just AT present a BIG Institution Of learning
ha- offered him a IItilc assistance and lie
cH"rishe- the hop" that he will .ucceed. Tic
world irl} Is IL onIi "ut"r- better than it, phil
p-HUh"r, ana IA" u.lrlis -~ryI,iIr. fee! thai II
thi~ mIn had stuck 60 ui- bench lie would nCyc.
have needed their assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22

Every Locality Oner some Real Estate Ad-
vantage.
.peIough o. brookiya IS sd-eli,nE place has many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22

NAhHlN6lON FoRHCAST FOR To DAY AND TO-
MORROW.
For Nsu England aud sdRsrn Nsv York! ratr to-
day and rro'db.V tomorrow, frs'h 'outhuss uinda
For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Della.
ware. iair t-fNy. iuc-sniug clpu',Urss, probably
raj. g. morrow. fr,.. southwest wind, shifting 10
southeast ty Tursday
Tor tn District Of Columbia, Maryland and Viz.
ginia, tLir 10 day, liner a,iug coudincsr aud pfoba,
bly, rain ~ morrow; fresh south shifting w southeast
winds
For western Pennsylvania and western New York
rain TO day and probably tomorrow COOLER V
uSsrow; fresh 70 brisk southeast winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22

The recent announcement that the wife of
a theatrical manager was going g. Cren a small
store for tho sale Of certain articles Of women's
clothing did not attract the attention that II
might have a few years ago before the out
break q amateur women Shopkeepers in this
olty. when n woman well-known In society an
nounced a few years ago that she was going
To oIen a millinery shop the venture attracted
wide attention other women who were not
unknown In the social world have tried similar
venture, and one Of them in speaking u her
eXrer.euce said a few DAYS ago: Whom |
drcuied u 20 into business from purely mer-
culry motives II course all NV friends en-
outraged NE lad a wide circle of Hvqualut-
Eucs, and ! knew that their support would A.
sure the success 81 INV venture IL looked like
a sure thing II wasn't though. vorg
pu' KY found that my women friends would
talk encourayingly and would shop all over
town for the thirks they wanted 70 buy That's
human nature. ] suppose, but IL disappointed
me ] made the great discovery that when it
calno 70 trade. one could not rely on social
u"lllintanc"s for support 81" II Is a sign!n-
which deal exclusively In wOmen's goods are
owned by men though many Of them are run
I'm wouen'S udlna- This Is especially true Of
the millinery l'lne one man miliuer
who opened a shop a. few wears ago on 4 Side
street now controls three other shops in faal-
iouthlr r"lgnh'rhulds each run In n womau's
name tn" wpuou Hhn 20 from ono 10 another
OF these shops looking for bargains think that
they are getting the prices Of rivals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22

\ number Of improvements are under way
al the Wp-tChcster Colt Club that Will make
mora int"r"s. iug the PLAY m the annual tourna-
mont - be held on Nov. /, , and 2 Besides
the usual score round. cup play and handicap,
the programme will include a miN"d fOursomo
handicap. This club was the first 10 intro
duce such an event AZ IT. open tournament,
hut the custom has had many ilIitators. The
entry list will be open until the evening Of
Oct. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22

BURGESS Scarsdale, N. Y, on Saturday, ool
~. 1900. at his residence, George Burgess. In ihs'
sam year Of his age.
Fuuttal private.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-11
RiNGDAL SELECTED.

Decided That q Minnesotan Will Act a.
Temporary Chairman.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., May 9.-The
national committee met and after a
brief session decided that p. M. Ring.
dial of Minnesota should act as tenn
porary chairman Of the convention, r.
e. Bray of Oklahoma as secretary, and
Eugene Smith Of Illinois and Leo Vim
cent Of Colorado assistant secretaries.
The committee then went over the list
of state delegates which had been sub.
mitted to Secretary Edgerton Of the
national committee and raised in sew.
eral instances the number Of delegates
allowed. The most notable increase was
California, where 10 additional dele.
gates were allowed. The total number
Of delegates in the convention was
raised by this action Of the committee
from $50 to 1000.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-11
NEELY'S DISCREPANCY.

According to Reports Hts Shortage 10
About oSO.OOO.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-The postofflce
department has a report from Agents
Seybolt and Neal as to the amount of
postal revenues in the hands Of Charles
F. w. Medley, the chief of the bureau
Of finance for the postal department in
Cuba, on April %. At that time, &C.
cording to these reports, he apparently
accounted for all sums due the govern.
ment, and it is said by postofflce depart
ment officials that if Medley embezzled
postal funds he must have juggled the
figures and made false entries or else
took the money Immediately after the
balance was struck.
According to the figures at command
here, however, there is an apparent dis.
crepancy between the amount Of postal
order funds as given by Mr.. Medley and
the amount due the government. 1t
was stated that he had on April ~
$119, $50, while the books here indicate
that he should have had approximately
$500, 600,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-11
MoRrGAGE FoREcLosUR,y 8 sAIE.

ment Of the sum Of four hundred a dofPsins
to Be due and Is due at ~ the date c 81 ehio
notice upon certain Mortgage, duly ~.
ecuted and delivered by John ]. Reynoldu
70 isaac s. ana Gsraae
the day Of March and wit
1 se oee the 9ests: Is DEEDS e sd
for the county Of Morrison and state OF
Minnesota, on the 9Th dav of August 1875,
at at II ps osiG 1*1 M in book Of
Which said mortgage, together with the
ala f. wa and
rem by written aeaignment dated the 18th
day of January 1900, and recorded In the
SaX # ssia ssgssr Of the
book Vol Z of assignments on page 136,
snd 20 action or proceeding having been
ms Int at Law or othe recover
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given,
that by virtue Vt the power of sale con-
the statute In. each case made and pro-
yided. the eaid mortgage will be foreclosed
by q sale of the premises described in and
The south. half OF tie Southwest one
quarter Of section number nineteen (1N
Of township one hundred and thirty one
son county and state of Minnesota, with
the hereditaments and appurtenances:
said co 0s az tSe fqenf an1
the court house, in the city of Little Fails
Ia said equity and state, on the 14th day Of
MaE, 1890. Ct o'cloek p m; Of that day, at
cash, to pay said debt and interest, and
the taxes. If any, on said premises, and
twenty Aye dollars. attorneys fees, as
of foreclosure, and the diebu reements
allowed by law; subject to re demption at
any time within one year from the day of
sale ae provided by law.
Dated March 9th A. D. 1900.
JAMES A. CAUGHREN,
Assignee of NortgaRee.
L. r. BARTO,
Attorney.