davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
IN THE B4H4H4S.
PROSPEROUS SEASON AT IT'S HEIGHT
NEWCOMERS AT NASSAU

Nassau n p. l.. Feb. ls (speciaD-The season
here Is proving a most prosperous one We rou,
nave the splendid ard shortened service 20 tho
Island and the superiority OF the Hotel ~o,o,iaI
ana the Royal Victoria has brought a r,,sh a,
visitors this week who loud In their pr,iso, or
the successful management OF both hotels and
charmed with the Nassau climate and the r-ar,,
attractions this quaint old English place offers
Golf has a strong hold here. The Golf club ia
constantly increasing its membership Guas,s 30
the Royal Victoria and Hotel Colonial svar,, On.
the links daily, spending the greater share Of ,beir
time there The grounds of the Golf Club have
been enlarged and greatly improved since last vear
Now there are nine holes instead OF six and tho
natural bunkers OF the course are unsurpassed
James Allen. Of the I.archmont Club. New-York is
DR. w. f. Bullard. I.archmont Golf Club: H. F
Armbruster East Coast Golf Club: W. Frazer
East Coast Golf Club. and b. L. Taylor, Water
town IN W Golf Club.
Edward Crowninsheld and his mother are guests
az the Royal Victoria. Anson Phelps Stokes OF
New-York, arrived a short time ago on MS steam
Hotel Colonial and take short cruises aV about
these DELIGHTFUL southern an ideal Mace for
yaehtlng Miss Helen Stokes preceded her father
a day. coming the steamer Miami Mrs
Anson Phelps Stokes Is expected IN short time
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd and family are al the Hotel
Colonial for the season. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Iron
oi New-nork are among recent arrivals Mr.. and
and Mrs Thomas, are enjoying a soiourn at the
Colonial Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Seaman and Miss
Rainers or Brooklyn are here for a week before
also Of the party.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
THRONGS AT ST. AUGUSTINE.
MANY VISITORS FROM NEW-YORK
AMONG THE ARRIVALS OF
THE WEEK.

ST. Augstine Fla Feb Is (speciaD.-The tide Of
IS fully with thirteen trains arriving
daily with every seat section and stateroom oecu-
pied. II is not difficult 20 picture the superb
rotunda Of the Pence de Leon and the cosey foyer
Of the Alcazar thronged with arriving guests all
day long. Fortunately, many OF them continue
their journeys 20 Palm Beach. that ideal winter
resort. smaller numbers going TO Miami and Mas
sau. or would only be a question of hours when
these houses would be quite filed. There were un-
usually large arrivals late last week. most of the
travellers spending Sunday here; consequently,
both hotels were filled with guests.
Among the New-YOrkers there Sunday were
the Jefferson seligmans who had made the tour Of
the East Coast and returned The Misses Ranger
and Mr.. Nathan with them. Mr. and Mrs. f.
D. Chisholm Mr. and Mrs. Henry l. Kirkland. Mr..
and Mrs William Mcclure and Mr. and Mrs. r. III.
Sesson. Of Tenahy y. j.: Mr.. and Mrs Phornix
Remsen Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Il. Sexton and Mr..
and Mrs l.. A Winship had been there several
days. The Remsens will remain some time Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Chauncey. OF Brooklyn. spent a
few DAYS there. and at the Breakers.
Pain Beach.
Among the arrivals Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs J. II. Alexander. of Elizabeth. and Mr.. An
drews and daughters. Miss MOllie and Miss
LILLIAN Andrews. and Burt Andrews; Mrs. e. r
Coudert and Miss Morrison. The Andrewses have
gone 10 Palm Beach for a long visit. Mrs Coudert
VII spend the next two months mere. Mrs: =
are among the New-YOrkers about to come for "a
considerable stay.
Miss II. A Butler and William Butler and Mrs
Albert Gould Jennings daughter OF John Grim
Minis. completed their visit To Palm Beach return
ing TO the Ponce de Leon on Wednesday. Mr.. aud
Mrs stephen II. brown. Or, 7, a Emme! and T
Mrs Hugh King. Mr.. and Mrs. a. H. LvermOre
and Mr. and Mrs Alfred Pots arrived from New
York on "Wednesday. MT. and Mrs. ". X. GOmelN.
AR and Mrs II D. stone Nj and Mr. l. !; WI WI
don came from Rochester at the same time.
There has been number OF dinners and
luncheons this Week-pro- Ienteu functions Among
these a dinner given by LOOmis White OF
New-York I'm hts handsome home the bay
Among his guests were Daniel Edgar. lie Roy Ed
gar. ". ~. Peil. Van Rensselaer, Stuyyesant Ed
win Asa Dix General WhsrTy. Rcar-Admirai
White. Captain Narcotic. Captain Mckinstrt. Dr..
Anderson. James 2 Ingraham and ". Y Chaplin.
Miss Hartman. Of New OTk, Is visiting Dr- and
Mrs Andrew Anderson. 4 dinner for young people
given Thursday IN her honor ON Monday
W. Y. Chaplin. president Of the 81. Augustine Golf
club. will give reception tho clubhouse To the
members. and = match game VIII be PLAYED by
Reddie and Hunter. the professionals ~ that club
and the 81. Augustine Country club % tho Florida
Fast Coast Golf club ON Tuesday there will he
tea in the court Of the AlcazHr. and on Tuesday
night dance in the drawing room of that hotel.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
SOCIETY AT TAMPA RaT.

Tampa hay. FRa.. Feb. lg CspeciaD.-In honor a.
the Tampa Woman's club Mrs A r Dick gave az
al home IN the reception r0orns az the hotel on
"Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Dick was assisted an
receiving by Mrs. C. y. Chamberlain. Mrs DcnSlow
o' New-fors, and Mrs. 7. NJ. shsckleford Among
the guests present were Mr.. and Mrs Abner Nc
kinley. Mr.. and Mrs w. w Carnes Ms, MARY q
carnes' Miss Perkins. Nr. and Mrs A p Rsnsrs
sne Mrs. r. NJ. sprsgue
On "Wednesday evsring Judge snme, Va rool.
OF the Uniec States Court for the southern r,sr,,
OF Florida, ~as the suert OF honor az . r,,.o,r
cinner given by Judge w. A Carter O. ,he r,,,,,
maj Court OF Record. Appropriate quotations .bs
names or the guests and an extended and ,4no,,,nx
hst OF viands occuTied the pages OF rhe 80
sone souvenir. The guests, In addition IN Ia.
Locke, were Joseph s Wall. JucSe OF IN. c,rc,,,,
Court; j. y. STRIPPING. United States q)is,r,c, A.,
iorneys }. Y. Horr. United States Marshal. ~ q
Nseiarlsne. Collector OF Customs: r. r. Gunbv isns
II. II. Eyles. Ns "'o
domino party. given by tho Misses Brsnt,ex
ano Henderson on Thursday evening. ST Valentine,
Das. wac pronounced success The long solsrfun y
occasion es had also the music room The In,
vited guests numbered forty. Resr-shments wer.
Manager A. f. Dick gave a dinner on weanesas,
Medical Association. Covers were iaid Tor -,Sh
teen. DR. l.. ~ Denslow, OF New-York was elect
70 an honorary member lhe guests OF Mr. D,rl
DIR. l.. y. Denslov, OF New-Yo ork; Drs q ri
and X. A Altree. Q. w. Bartlett, I. A Bse u IS
Bird, j. creci j. T. Green. J. T. Grsn,hsn g. 81
weedoa. NJ. r. Moreno. n. q. Absrnethy and 4. n
Aathers.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
EINGFTSHING AT MIAMI.

Miami Fla Feb is (speeiaD-One Of the largest
catches Of fish ever made in these waters was the
result OF a days sport by August Belmont. who
arrived here early this week
The party. comprising August Belmont. A. W.
Black o. w Bird c. L. TsPpin ". W. Lesley and
Master Morgan Belmont boarded the launch Semi
mole almost Immediately upon their arrival and
sfeaming tOHard the haunts OF the
mOnarchs OF the
scarcely had the launch left the Royal Palm
when kinensh began tuKging away the trolling
lines they had let out. and before the anchor was
cast eighteen glistening silver kings lay gasping
in the cockpit. Another and yet another was added
until the number more than doubled
IL until the gorgeous sub-tropicai suns,
wrapped them In It's crimson folds that the pretty
craft dancing in
dashlght photograph OF the -0o pounds viii
be lasting and pleasant reminder OF the rsmaxk-
able catch
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

of hungry dogs after the entrance Of the allied
army and the execution OF offending Cinnamon.
which are startling IN their realism He will
also show pictures Of the Imperial apartments in
the Sacred Palace In the Forbidden City. the royal
bath and ether places never before seen by a man
with camera particularly fine picture will be
q charse by the Cossacks Mr.. Lynch has also
pictures OF the American troops in action. Of whom
ne speaks In the highest terms. and view OF Gen
eral Chafee I'm camp. Tho Generals calling
down OF Count Won Waldersee. Mr.. Lynch says.
evoked admiration from everybody. In his Real
tiles" published In England. Mr.. Lynch told some
unpleasant things Of the Boer campaign, and he Is
not going 10 mnce matters in talking OF affairs in
China. The title of Mr.. Lynch's lecture will be
In the Heart of Pekfng.' and he must return
TO London Immediately. much to the regret OF his
manager, Major j. B. Pond. II will not be heard
again this season in this country.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

stance DID she touch her foot 10 the pedal the en-
tire distance The sailed bicycles. however. ac-
eomplish the seventeen miles ia thirty five minutes
Inc question naturally arises. how does get
back against the wind. At the end Of the seven
teen mile run there Is a road across 10 Ponce
PARK on the Halifax River. a distance OF quarter
of mile and there one can take the little river
steamer back TO OTmOnd. the river. sound.
rather being parallel To the beach. and from a
quarter 20 half mile distant
j. D. Frisbie. OF New-York. arrived on Wednes-
day with his automobile. and has already been out
with Mr. Hathaway on the latter's machine.
r. o. Stanley. Of Scmerville. who rode his a
chine 10 the summit Of Mount Washington last
summer. is expected later.
The hotel at Ormond always popular. is filing
rapidly. among the NEWCOMERS there being Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Frisbie who have brought their
automobile and will be here for the season; the
Rev. DR. and Mrs. futile Smith. l. n Borden. {;
W. Seamans and party. Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Butler J. H. Hewson. Miss Prime and Miss Kate
Prime. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Engeman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel DalsmieT and Mrs B. Dalsmier. Mrs.
James T. Boothroyd and Raynor T. Boothroyd, e
NJ Stiger and Miss Frances Stiger. Mrs T w
Maclay and William Maclay. Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Rees. Mrs A 4. Smith. G.. r Smith and E c;
Smith. Among those 10 arrive late are Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c: Church. of BROOKLYN Mr. and Mrs w
Murray, Miss Murray. Miss Corwin. Miss Green.
Mrs. ". 5. Nelson and Miss NJ. NJ. Shafer
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
THE DAILY LENTEy LECTURES

Burton Holmes will begin his fourth annual
series OF Ienten lectures at DaIys Theatre on
Monday of next week. his subject being The
Edge of China. This lecture will be repeated
Tuesday afternoon at Dalys. and again on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings in Mendelssohn
Hail. The lectures will continue for five weeks,
the other subjects being "Moki Land" The Paris
Exposition" The Wonders of Thessaly' and The
Olympen Games and "Oberammergau." one sub
ject being given each week four times
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

Invitations being issued for the non-commis-
stoned officers bail OF the 22d Regiment TO be held
at the armory Thursday evening. February 2s.
IL will be strictly fun dress event. and man
will be allowed on the floor who ia in the pre-
scribed costume
There will be intercollegiate dual athletic
meet and an intercompany relay race AT the armory
under the auspices Of Company next Friday night
Columbia universities
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
G.. G. SHAYNE.
Manufacturing Fur Merchant

IL is evident that our winters are chanr,n.
we have cold weather in the spring and warm
weather in the fall and early winter From an
indications we will have cold weather this vsa,
up 10 April so that fuys can be worn w,r,
comfort
AS already announced. ON account Of the nm.
usually mild weather during the fall. sales were
not up 10 the usual standard, and | am targets
overstocked with manufactured furs which r
do not want to carry over to another season.
Will continue 10 s@ll
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

NV 5000 $50 and $500 Persian Lamb Hned meg
ard trimmed. and nv $500. $3.50, $500 and soUo
d,ed Otter lined and trimmed Coats are thS
best value in the world for the money Ihey
do not shed and are in danger from nloths'
A good Otter Coat will last a man an aV~eIas. ~
rfsfirne ana a Ieipsic dved Persian Lamb Coat
ought 10 wear from eight to twelve years.
can recommend these goods with conhdehC,T:;
Prices quoted are subject to discount OF ~
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
IN THE HEART or PEKING

George Lynch. the war correspondent who IL IN
lecture on China on Tuesday. February 2s An the
waldorf-AstOria will illustrate his talk with
stereopticon views which will bring home 10 his
audience the horrors which the Boxer rebellion
brought upon the Celestial Kingdom He has se-
cured pictures OF the streets Of Peking With
eorpses. which invited the attention Of hundreds
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
THE EMERGENCY FIRE ESCAPE

The economy. safety and convenience Of the End
less Emergency Fire Escape. which is adapted for
use on any building. have gained for n a large
sale, which has been further stimulated by recent
fatalities In structures not properly protected tn
Emergency Fire Escape Company. OF No > ssy
Thiri-ave. holds that its device Is sesSentfaI 20
all sleeping upper floors"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
BUYING BONES TO HEAR HOFFMAN,.

Jean De Reszke has purchased the first box sold
for Josef Hofmann's recital in Carnegie Hall on
the afternoon Of March g. Others who have
bought boxes are William e.. Whitney. Mrs. Bay
ard Cutting. Mrs. John sloane. Mrs. Victor Sor-
chan, r. l.. Cottenet and Mrs. X. ID. Robbins.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
MEDALS FOR LONG SERVICE.

At the review of the fist Regiment by CoOne
Albert l.. Mills. A. 8. A. Colonel Bates has decide
to award medals for long service 10 members of Tn
regiment who have served ten years or over.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
ALASKA SEALSKIN Gondor
dyed JACKETS and COATS
$50 less ohan former prices.

Jackets range in price now from S175 10 soo5
and Coats from $3.50 to s4oo. according to,size,
length and quality.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
PERSIAN LAMB Ueipsic dyedl
JACKETS and COATS, 1O95
discount.

The price of Persian Lamb Jackets and Coats
is about half the price of Alaska Seaskin
Jackets and Coats. / handle only the Leipsi,
dyed Persian Lamb. which retains its pristine
beauty for years and gives satisfaction
handle only the Alaska Sesskin QOndon dyedl-
which / can recommend With confidence 4
good Persian Lamb Coat Will wear on an aver
age eight years. and Alaska Sealskin Goat
twelve years / could sell the American dveS
Persian Lamb Jackets and Coats for IA to %
the price of the German dyed. but / canpot
recommend them with confidence When thS
time does arrive however, when / am convinced
that the dressing and dyeing are equal to the
German 1 will handle them in preference To-
the German product in order to encourage home,
Industries, but until that time does arrive
will continue TO handle only goods that I can
recommend. LObOs Island, China Japan Cane
Horn and Northwest Coast Sealskn Coats can
be purchased for half the price of Alaska seal.
Some OF them are dyed in America. while others
are dyed in London, but none OF these chean
chased for from S1Oo TO 500 but they turn red
wear off at the edges and look shabby after
being worn a short time $500 genuins
Alaska Sealskin Coat LOndOn dyed is cheaper
in the long run than 800 or $50 coat mad,
from the inferior seals. I would rather lose a
sale than sell a poor Persian Lamb or SeaIskin
Coat. and have been taught after thrty-hvs
years business, that a substantial trade can
be built up only by selling reliable goods. T
avoid trouble by not getting into II. by selling
reliable Sealskin, Persian Lamb and genuine
Sables mot blended or darkened) and all other
genuine furs that give satisfaction / don't
have trouble with my customers coming back
Is great deal of comfort in business when
your customers satisfied; when an articls
does not turn out right make il right immedi-
ately. IL costs good deal of money TO make
a article OF fur which does not give satisfac-
tion good, and for that reason i am very care
ful about the class of fuTs / sell: then, too r
want my customers thoroughly satisfied. that
they will recommend others and in that way T
am building up, / verify believe. the largest and
most substantial fur trade in the United States
The great temptation 70 which many mer~
chants yield is 70 have something cheap to-
advertise and sell lower than their neighbors.
They buy the cheapest and poorest kind OF ma
terial. which IS Oftentimes made up in sweat
shops and many furs are offered for sale which
ought not 20 be Sensible people know that a
good article cannot be purchased at the price
OF a poor one at any season of the year. There
times, however, when merchants
stocked and want to unload. and deep cut IS
made in the prices. That is my case I want
unload manufactured furs. and am selling
them for less than 7 really ought. but want TO
turn them into cash. ] also want 10 keep my
help employed. and 70 that end am selling
liable furs at very. very low prices.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

Not the least charm 10 visitors the Capitol
who acquainted with the legislative history Of
the Nation is found In visiting the old Hall of Rep
resentatives and the Supreme Court Chamber.
which the Senate Chamber In former DAYS
and where many OF the giants I'm American annals
took part in momentous deliberations. Verify the
Capitol building Is a hall of memories.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
LAKEWOOD Personal MENTION

Bishop Potter wss the over-Sunday guest Of Mr.
and Mrs Arthur y. Claain. Gordon woodbury. q,
Manchester X. Il. and Thornton Woodbury. OF
New-lork, are the guests % their aunt Mrs G IL
woodbury.. Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Cole. Miss Cole
and Mrs. Rapello. of New-EOrk WIRE guests az
Mr ane MIs. 8 sidney Smith SUNDAY Mrs
r. y. ktmhal. OF Broofline, Mass IS entertained
al the home OF Mrs ". ~ Leeds N
lDashie y vtsitins hls mother. Mrs NJ c. Dashief
a A Fraser Of Oaldale Long Island is visiting his
daughter Mrs = N p Mile George H 4 sssa-
majsr, of New-1ork Nss an over Sunday guest Of
entertained hy Captain and Mrs A NJ Bradshaw
over Sunday
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
HUDSON BAY SABLE MUFFS.
$40, $50, s65, sS5, 800, s125,
$50 to $3.50.
RUSSIAN SABLE MUFFS,
Ss5, 1925, $500, $3.50. $500, 800,
$500, $3.50 to 81 900.

Neck pieces, Collars. Capes and Nantes IN
proportion.
Russian and Hudson Bay Sable articles are
subject 10 a discount Of 20 per cent from above
prices.
Note do not sell blended darkened Russian or
Hudson Bay Sable Mink. Ladies' who have purchaser
them elsewhere complain Of notified shanoy eplesa.,
arc. after heing inexpensive genuine tur natu
color are preferable imitation sable WHICH eau
easily he detected and does not give satisfaction
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-06

wise ME face, IA pretty badly powder.
burned llO VIII. however be al right
ln "a short time. and viii hc on hand
with much larger Gre crackers next
Fourth of July
over on the corner OF sixth street
and Tilpraa avenue Joe Walton
thought he was having % regular birth
dny celebration Tor an the Gre.
spufpd TO him by uoighhora
aud his parents and be- made every
body IN that vicinity fear for thoir life.
so reckless was ho in using the hro.
works Besides several hngors burned.
be- got on very lucky
Tho shop employees. with their
wives. families aud swoothpurts. di.
vidod themselves into several picnic
parties aud the dag was spent u
Orange grove eight miles above the
city ana in Bear canyon and NJ Camp
WhttcOmb i've the Saudla mountains
They report having enjoyed them
selves to their hearts content nothing
occurring to mar the pleasure uf any
ono In either uf the picnic parties.
In the evening several hundred poo
pie wendell their way Co the pretty
/ Robinson city park uu west Copper
lnVpuup whore the now italian band
under tho leadership of Prof 10 Rant
rcl gave free concert The mem
bcr. ui the band have only been prnc
| titing the past few months ana last
ul2ht each aud every mrmbcr g0N'
evidence TINT They puHsusard tho un
toiipl iur The making of q nrat class
1 htaHB band
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-06
rAE STELLAR UNIVERSE.

since the days OF Calico and the
telescope astronomers have been
studying tho oNteut Ut Tho stellar uui.
worse WIN more powerful lcnscs re-.
veal stars without end on is there "a
limit beyond which H empty spaco'
n thcrc ia. how mr does the void cX.
tondg Would a traveller Ia % con.
tuuo hla Journey through The dark
forever The answers to these quoa.
lions Uo set without che bounds OF
science. HUT within the last half cen.
mry astronomy has made "a little pro.
eress toward the solution OF the pro.
bicms involved. Prof r. D. j. Soc
gives the latest conclusions Of science
uu the subject ln The Atlantic Monthly
for July
II is known that the nearest fixed
star. Alpha Centauri is 2750ou times
farther removed from the earth than
o. the sun a ray OF lIght travelling
100000 miles second would take
four years 90 reach here from this
ncnrcst stellar noighhor Astrono.
mcrs os surveyors. uso trlnngles with a
known base for measuring distances.
% tine major axis of the aarths orbit
bc used aa the base line the dlstanc,
ct star whose light takes sixty years
60 reach the earth may be- asceuainod
The instrument en- luypd fur this lylI
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-06
rnuArnr,a AALn

whereas, Mary A. Hoacook and W
g. lioncock. hor husband iu and by
a certain deed of trust dated the SIN
day of February. 100 and recorded In
vol iO r. ID. records Of Bcrnallllo
county. Now Mexico NJ page li2,
conveyed 90 the undersigned trustee
the following described real estate
situate iu the county Of bcrualillui
Territory of New Mexico. to.wit
Lots numbered ave t5l and six 60
in block numbered nfty.two t52) In
the New Mexico Town Company'a ad.
dillon 90 the city ~ Albuquerque. as
said lots aud block are known and dCa.
iEnntod upon the map of said addition
made by NJ = Mack. G.. r.. and filed
Tor record In the ONCE of the probate
clerk aud cxonicio recorder Of the
county OF Bornalillo on the 29th day
LOT December a. - 1889. Said deed
of trust being made 90 secure TIE pay.
mont OF two certain promisaDry notes
therein described, one for $500. nay.
able in monthly lnstallmonta ~ not
less than $40. on the Sth of each aud
every month. with interest after ma
turity at S per cent per annum. also
ono other certain prOmis-
sory note for 81 600. payable in month
lN luHiNllinNNlH hl NOT ttHH NNhu 80
per month. payable monthly on the
Sth uf each and every month, begin.
ming september Sth. 1903. with interest
after maturity at per cent per an.
mum. which notes with interest Will
un the day of sale hereinafter mention
| od amount Go gl,7O0.62. whereas two
lustalimonts have been past due aud
UNPAID for more than 30 days and at
/ The option Of the pnyCo according to
| the terms Of said note the whole sum
remaining unpaid % due and payable,
now. therefore. at the request iu writ
| ink of the legal holder OF said note and
Ihy virtue OF the terms aud conditions
uf the said deed Of trust, ] DO hereby
give notice that for the purpose Of pay
ing said note. interest thereon, costs
land p&pouscs of executing this uuat,
| including legal compensation To the
/ trustee and his reasonable attorney d
| foes as provided by said trust deed,
II will. ON Tuesday. the 23d day Of
( 'uly. A. ID 1901. at the hour OF ii
lu'ciuck a. IN, of said day, at the front
door of the court house Ia said coun
lty aud territory sell the real estate
herein before described az public auc
tlun 20 the highest and best bidder
Tor cash, 90 pay said Indebtedness
costs and expenses.
A. 49, McMliLEN. Trustee.
| Dated June 18th, 1901.