davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-11

mas Sc habfan reunido frente 4 la ca
sa habitaci6n de nuestro apreciable
correligionario don Juan Torres, para
escuchar a los =oradores que ~estuvie-
ron elocuentes, admirables en- sus pa
tri6ticos discusses. ALI Sc puso de
manifesto la bondad y alicia de nues-
tras pr6dicas, la grandeza de nuestros
principles.
Hicieron uso de la palabra los Sc
nores Espino, Ortiz, Lobreros] Aldea
Nazario, Manzano Avin6 y Camufas.
El numeroso publico oy6 con gus
to aquella p~redicaci6n sana Y educa-
dora, prodigando ruidosos y entusias-
tas aplausos q los senores Espino y
Ortiz, que hablaron q sus compa-
neros ell lenguaje de la verdad, ex-
poni6ndole los beneficios inmensos
que reportarfa q los hijos del trabajO
la unidad moral que es ~necesaria para
llegar q la cumbre de Ia redenci6n
obrera en- Puerto Rico.
Tambi6n Ell p6blico prodig6 aplau-
SOS entusiastas & la oratoria educate
va de los senores Aldea Nazario,
Manzano Avin6 y Camunas.
Este dltimo y Distinguish correli-
gionario estuvo en- su hermosa y bril-
llante peroraci6n, elocuent1simo y
oportuno. Su discurso, que fu6 bas-
tante p~rolongado, abarc6 puntos i'm
portantfsimos de nuestra causa. Cada
uno de sus .hermosfsimos periodos
eran acojidos o ell APPLAUSE unanime,
delirante de la gran concurrencia que
lie ola.
Luego cerr6 ell acto ell senior Espi-
no., despidiendo q aquella gran con-
gregaci6n de buenos puertorriquenos,
con frases alentadoras y patri6ticas
~quedando una vez mas demostrado con
Ell acto de aver, que Puerta de TERRA
es IN frme baluarte del unionismo en-
Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-11
.CORAZON DE OBRERO >

novela hist6rico social.
En- la literature italiana Carolina
Invernizio ocupa eXimio puesto, por
las b~rillantes producciones que en- po-
COS amos ha dado q la publicidad.
Su pluma Sc ha ensayado en- todas
las cuestiones flos6fcas y especial
mente socialistas que sc debaten, re-
sultando sus libros, estudios sociales
de gran inter6s, revestidos por una
prosa lfmpida y tersa que subyuga y
atrae al lector como en- sus hermosas
novelas xCoraz6n Gle madre2, Gel Glti-
mo beso>, ola lucha por Ell amor> Y la
que nosotros publicamos ahora que
segdn los crfticos, es n production
de waller, asf por su tendencia como
por los brillantes conceptos que expo
ne acerca de las luchas que la sociedad
contemporaries afrOnta para alcanzar
ell supreme bienestar social.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-11
Hato-Rev es ~uniOniSla

En- la tarde del Domingo, Sc cele-
bro IN meeting de propaganda unio-
nista en- ell barrio Hoto Rey, de Rio
Piedras, con gran 6xito.
Hicieron uso de la palabra don
Enriqu NJ. Dfaz, don Arturo Monclo-
va, don Victor Espino, don Nolasco
Rubio y los ninos Marcelino Roman,
Attic Morales y E. Mirabal.
La concurrencia, que era numero-
sa, aplaudi6 con vivo entusiasmo los
discursos de los propagandistas de
causa.
Hato Reg es emintemente u~nionista,
V aquellos amigos Sc muestran decidi-
dos para poner muy alta nuestra sim
b6lica bandera Ell dfa s de Noviembre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-11
Opinion del senior Gordi|s acetca
de la Incorporation

Nunca como ahOra son tan de ac-
tualidad, ciertas ideas expuestas por
ell senor Gordils discutiendo la tan ce-
lebre incorporaci6n del partido repu-
blicano insular al continental.
Estudiemos aquellos parrafos u
parecfan pasar inadvertidos ante la
opinion pdblica.
Habla ell senior Gordils
LA incorporation no es, no, IN
problema de partido unicamente, es
un problema 1nsular, un problema So
cial, que puede afectar TODD Ell orden
de cosas en- la vida de nuestra isla.D
&En la situaci6n en- que nos encon-
tramos, penetrar en- un partido nacio-
nal hacienda causa comdn con su suer-
te y declarando que Sc AFRICAN las
mismas ideas y sentimientos de csc
partido, en- las presentes circunstan-
cias en- que &no estamos ~polfticamente
constitutions, es ~colocarnos en- posi-
cion difcil y embarazosa con los otros
partidos nasionales que no tienen las
mismas ~tendencias y aspiraciones en-
la polftica americana, pero i Sc in
teresan por nuestra personalidad po-
Utica, por nuestro bienestar polftico.D
Sc deiende meior la verdadera
americanizaci6n y Sc ~resuelye mejor 81
problema de nusstra Constitution po-
Utica, c~onservando nuestfo caracter
de politicos locales, con los brazos
abiertos, sin pr~ejuicios de a~dversarios
pollticos, para todas aquellas solucio-
nes que nos afecten provechosamente
vengan por el conducto que vinieren,
sea cual fuera Ell partido nacional que
las conceda.S
SEn la vida nacional no se entra
por combinaciones politicrs.
La sayia nacional no brota, no
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-11
A LOS COMICIOS

Una vez mas Sc ofrece OCCASION al
pueblo de Puerto Rico de demostrar
al gobierno nacional y a sus represen-
tantes en- esta isla, ell perfecto conoci-
miento de la alta Specification social
v polftica que entrana ell ejercicio del
vote popular.
Ante las urnas es que los pueblos
ponen de manifesto su buen iuicio y
cordura al elejir q los hombres que
han de r~epresentarle en- la administra-
ci6n civil del pals.
Nuestros orreligionarios, que for
man la CAST totalidad del pals que
piensa, siente y produce; del pals que
vale por su altitud moral, por u con-
d~iciones intelectuales, por la completa
conciencia que tiene del deber y del
derecho, Dor sus atlas mociones de
patriotismo; deben demostrar en- los
presentes momentos una gran capaci-
dad para la emission del vote, colocan-
do 4 gran altura ell prestigio y la cul-
tura del pals.
Todos unidos, compactos como un
solo hombre, puesto 81 pensamiento
en- las graves & importantes cuestiones
que atahen & la vida de nuestro pue-
bio; sin Aaquezas y sin desmayos, y
sintiendo los enardecimientos de los
prandes c~onvencidos, deben aPrestar-
Sc al cumplimiento de sus deberes.
Solo son precisas dos condolences
para llegar q este fin; civismo y ente-
reza; gran fuerza moral que presto al
individuo alientos y resistencia en la
lucha.
Ell cambio operado en- los proce-
dimientos electorales, es e%nteramente
radical, 81 Sc ponen en- parang6n con
los usados en- 1902.
Pasemos, pues, por alto aquel Pc
riodo de trem9ndas injusticias, y con-
cretemonos al %presente, de cuyas jul
ciosas resoluciones depende Ell porve-
mir del pats.
va no tenemos gobernantes que
presten su sanction al fraude electoral.
Tenemos ~gobernantes que haran cum
pllr la ley en- todas sus parties, que
pondran esta vez Ell nombre de la ma
ci6n americana q la altura de su his
toria y sus tradiciones.
Apr6stense nuestros compatriotas
q cumplir ante las rnasco su deber.
Solo quedan rezagados los pueblos
d6biles, que carecen de energfa y en-
tusiasmo para luchar por sus dere-
chos y libertades.
FL pueblo puertorriqueno tiene de-
m~ostradas sus aptltudes para la emf
sion del vote, para llegar dignamente
q las mas g~loriosas co~nquistas de la
ciudadania.
A demostrarlo una vez mas en- la
presente campana eleccionaria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-11
EN- ESTA IMPRENTA

Sc hacen toda clase de trabajos
tipogradcos, por dificiles one sean y
& precios modicos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-11
EspI6ndid1 meeting en- Pu8rta
de TiGra
I'm uentio immense escucha
4 los oradoreS

Debido q las iniciativas del sub
Comite Unionista de Puerta de TERRA,
aver alas AZ de In tarde llev6se q ca
30 I'm esplGndido GmsetingS de propa-
vanda, cuyos resultados han sido SUI
mamsnte provechosos para La causa
grande y hermosa del unionismo puer-
torriqu eho.
Proxlmamente mil qulnIentas al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-11

SAN JUAN, II DE oCTUBRE 1904
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-11
C0RAZON DE OBRERO :

esperamos sera lefdo con gusto por
nuestros lectores debido al graudioso
argumento que Sc d~esenvuelye en- sus
paginas y la maestrfa inimitable de la
celebrada autora que goza en- Italia
de la alta Specification ~literaria que
Emilia Pardo Bazan entire ~nosotros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-11

Todavfa no ha llegado 4 poder de
los Secretaries de los colegios electo-
rales de la Marina, sus r~espectivos
nombramientos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-11
CRIS[O NUMERO 7

La casa de familia que mejores
ventajas ofrece para hospedaje es la
situada en- los altos de la casa MIN. !
de la Gale de Cristo.
Habitaciones veDtiladas, buenas
comidas, buen servicio.
Precios: los de situaci6n.
Felicia Mater Vida Gimeres.
Nota: Sc alquilan habitaciones para
familias Y hombres solos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-11
NUESTRO FOLLET|N
"CORAZON De OBRERO"

Hoy empezamos q publican la IL
TINA obra que ACADIA de escribir la
c6lebre y conocida escritora Carolina
InverniziO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31

woHCEHTrsR. Mass. Aug 81 =
There is no apparent change iu SEN
atar TIaaFa condition today,
FALL WDoIESs have arrived
frNHff A. b. afs.ff#e HHa4 aa-aasN aas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31
ss"eR COMMITTEE AND CITY uNelNEER THOMSON HAVE A
LIVELY TINE WITH THE PARTIES INTERESTED IN rHr
PROJECT

The meeting efsihe sewer com.
nstttee aud city Engineer Thomson
With the property owners affected
~ the Rainier avenue sewer Yratar-
tay afternoon proved 60 be- one OF
the most spicy committee meetings
held during the term 81 the present
conncil No decision was arrived
at. bat the city officials and the
Taxpayers had an opportunity 10 tell
What they thought of each other.
aud Why they thought 50 City I'm.
gtncef Thomson VAS pltetd against
the property owners. who were so
numerous that they had to Be kept
IN two rooms.
lie went iato the matter exhaust
lively and the property owners adj
nitted afgerward that he explained
several points favorable to the
coaneile attitude on the matter
which they had not previously an
cersiood There we're several oN-
councslmen present J. A. James
MAS one - them. He came there.
he said. 10 kick. but went away
satisfied after hearing the city
engineers explanation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31

The committeeman sat silently
while Thomson parted with the ca
cited and aEsrlevod Taxpayers. They
arrc there On a matter 90 money
not 81 legislation. and they meant
business. The committeeman wise
Il decided not to settle the matter
at that time, taking Il under al
Nlaument.
President en- practically holds
tho whole proposition IN the palm
81 his hand II he votes no the
ordinance cannot pass In ia pres.
cnt shape Il Is probable. however.
that he viii either vote for the or.
ainanco providing for the improve
mcnt aa Il new stands or in some
slightly amended form.
u became apparent yesterday an.
efnoon that the property owners
we're determined 20 SET the sewer as
quickly a. possible. even Il they
bad 20 stand little injustice.
The sewer IL \ crying need. Ev-
eryhody agreed on that point. SIR
Thompson stated that II a typhoid
epidemic should break cut a. any
lace Ia The Rainier valley IL would
sweep from one end o. the other
before Il could BE- stamped out
FL Councilman Parry. represent
lng the Hill tract at the eonciu-
SION % tho meeting said he would
Withdraw ell objections 20 the
measure lie said he did 40. hos
ever. only with the positive agree
mcnt With the clty officials that
L would BE- the policy hereafter %
Fay for all such improvements By
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31
TO OBSERVE
LABOR DAY

The council last night passed a
resolution. introduced BY Criehton.
declaring II 10 be the sense Of the
body that Labor day DO generally
observed throughout the city. The
council took acton in regard TO the
matter az the request OF a deleEa-
ton from the Western Central Ia
Dor Union
Tho delegation present handed q
resolution 90 the council which had
been passed By the Western Cenfrai
Labor Union. asktnE the board Of
education 10 close the public achooia
on Labor day. lnaamueh as the pc
tltlnn WaH dlfeetsd 70 the school
board and the council did not think
Il proper 10 interfere With the afs
falfH Of that body the resolution
rmbodylnF the petition % the school
board vas referred to the labor
committee. 81 which Criehton Il
chairman. THIS waa equivalent %
killing the matter. a. the commit.
tee would not BE- able 70 report
hEai nuutli ne1t Tuesday night FOR
that reason Criehtan brought in ihe
resolution which Waa passed
Tho Western Csntrnla reaolul ION
called attention 10 the fact that TIE
schools we're 10 be- opened "a Labor
dAf. oantrafY - the acts Of congress
apa the legislature declaring Labor
day % be- a iegal holiday Il was
claimed that this vas unjust AM
that the Children Nere entitled q
the holiday u - said thas tha
school board keeps the aoh aols open
on labor day becauar 10 eiass them
wogld deprive the city % a certain
per cent q the state school taa
funda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31

tirelyN
them -
very wrta
thought Il ~
pay almost the entlftaAt
trunk sewers after they IN
pay for ali the sewer ans
bonds which had been used f0f ~
benefit uf all tho rest OF the city
within the old limits.
These limits include most Of the
city except the north end Of the
Seventh aud Eighth wards and the
entire Ninth ward. They thought
the Second ward had been mlatrcats
cd all around.
Homer nm reminded the meet
Ing % the fact that Councilman
Murphy had secured more than
500 900 from the general fund for
the benefit OF his ward IN the past
two years. while the Second ward
had got only about $4,000 lie
thought this was very unjust. In
view Of the fact that the SECOND
ward haH helped 10 pay for the
/ big bond issue made after the fire
IN order "a put the city GA ita feet
again. while the new sections OF
the city got off free tn this mat
+ ter.
/ WIN n. Parry. who was comptrol-
/ Ter nt tho time the bonds we're la
sued. explained. however that the
new limits were paying taxes on all
but 81 500 900 Of the city'a total IN
+ dehteduena. or something Ike two
thirds OF H. Thia information was
new % both City Engineer Thorn
son aud the taxpayefa. aud II
/ pleased them yery much 10 learn
+ uf t.
Thomson explained that Improve
menta In the outlying districts 81
the city we're only being helped BY
/ the general fund when Il was an
aoluiely necessary lie said that
the precedent Of compelling certain
districts 90 pay for trunk sewers
had already been established, that
the Pine street aud other trunk
sewers have been built 10 this man.
ner against the protest of many OF
the property owners. This ayh.
ten. he said. Wa authorized ~ the
city charter aud the state Law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31
DISCUSSION ON
RAINIER AVENUE SEWER

! local assessments Instead u from
the general fund.
4. l.. Allen, representing the
Rainier Heights Improvement club.
told of the action OF the club ut
a recent nesting Ia passing a reaos
iutl7n protecting against the con-
Htructlan at the sewer unless the
expense was provided Tor By the
next tax levy. a bond issue or from
the general fund After tho mat
ter had been threahed out care
fully. however he said he thought
that most Of the members OF the
club would be satisfied with put
tins the Improvement through at
once by the proposed method
The debate between Mr.. Thorn
son aud -Couucilmen Nuldaou
and nm became AZ times very
warm. Thomson claimed that the
$4,000 81 bonds years uEn Were
/ diverted 90 wards constructing the
First avenue and others sewers was
intended for the construction of the
Rainier sewer MuIduon Waa equal
I ~ certain that the f2e goo vas a.
/ Doe used for the Twenty sixth and
the Twenty third avenue sewer ayH-
toms without respect 20 any con
/ ncetlon with the Rainier sewer.
tie said that the Rainier sewer
was uuthouEht of Al the time. be-
cause he vas then IN the council.
Rainier avenue valley VAS then a
{ bowling wilderness tie therefore
thought Il Was unjust o. make these
tao districts pay for the Rainier
trunk sewer. claiming that the f26,-
0oo should be devoted a. the ape
eial benefit of these two districts
Thomson said that the property
owners ln the Twenty third and
/ Twenty sixth avenue valleys should
b. satisfied lie admitted that these
districts had paid fnf the big bond
issue made directly after the firv
10 pay for sewer and water Inn
pruvrmsnts. bat thought the peo-
pie out there should be- satisfied Ia
getting $4,000 back out 81 the
general fund Tor the construction Of
the Rainier sewer. Ha said that
the TwentY-thlrd avenue valley
u nald get the benefit Of the Rain.
Ter avenue trunk
lie admitted that the Twenty
sixth avenue would not. bat said
that the remaining s. o0a ueees
nary % complete the Sc go do
signed for the benefit u the south
ern end u the city conid be do
mated from the general fund iasei
fuf the construction of a trunk q
carry the Twenty sixth avenue sew
are a. the aoufh tunnel A bon
sewer nov does this work ~ wil
have 30 b. replaced Ia q few years
Many ~ the lateral sewers IN
that whole district we're paid foi
entirely from tho. general fund
said NJ Thomson. but the per.
sons who got those sewers frye arr
the ones Who are doing the most
kieklns nos about small assess.
mant"
Did you paF anything for the
sever IN front - Ypur house, b.
asked Of Homer Hili
We'll. the sewer uaa there wIer
I weni into the house. replied th'
latter.
Yea replied Mr. Thomson
knowingly. sypu found The ssNei
already there. Il waa paid for out
- the general fund Nuu did uoi
have 10 pay a cent fur H."
AithauRh the property owner
could NOT be absolutely convinced
that they we're being treated en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31
COLD COMFORT
FROMP0LHE

W ". Meyer. n lougehoreman
roaming AZ the fialcyon house.
claims 10 have been badly beaten
by bartender IN Washington
street Aaloon early this morning.
and further alleges that the bar
tender drew gun 90 him aud
threatened % shoot him. Meyer
reported the affair to the police
man ON the beat. but received no
satisfaction from HIN. Afterwards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31
AzIltI!ksS@

a Runaway Match. now run
ming IT the Third Avenue. Il one nf
iha riexerrat faree-oomrdlen that
has been aesn n seattle fof a num-
hef ~ eeaHnuH ard u worthy the
press agents adjective -aisle sflit s
tinK ~ addition e. the fanuY sit
stations ~ is InFeninuHiy WORKED
OUT plot The piece has a apafhilnE
succession Il good clean nes Jokes.
and every Fuie CO. fhr east is we'll
hautiea. IRE eamniieaflaua n ths
rlax aflHs threarh the elarsuent
nr q fafirr arH non with a board =
Frhaai ~ aH1 her moiher. The two
ui-sssoftra 4epuries a-sst ~ coun-
trF inn ana g stormy time "a had.
cuimdnHtinE in tao more eiae uta
with pAftuefs changed go
thinH ends happily Tor an but the
4HBy man. uhn geaf The Nnraf %
y aHd lEnaminaaslf goes % jail
Despite the counter attractions On
k9wu a Runaway Match is draw
ing veil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31
S250,000 IN ! TREASURE

Tho steamship City OF Seattle ar
rived In port this morning with
$4,000 In golden treasure eonsiFn-
ed 10 the Bank Il California, Of san
Francisco The gold is from the
1roadwell mines at Treadwull,
Alaska. Tho vessel brought 40
passengers. So Of whom were from
Dawson and vicinity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Handy n. Cooper. %. and Mar
iurie MeConkoy 10. both 81 sno-
aualmie. Warren A. stiles. 90. OF
south Taroma. and Katie Monster.
Is Of Black River: J. Lester Me
Lean. and n Mural Anderson. Of
legal age. both 81 Seattle. Walter
Hoskina. 81. Of Seattle, and Grace
k-iierriek. -. Of Gloucester. Mass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31
NAaoB or suLu lMpREsSs
~ AMERICAN STORE or
MUNITIONS or WAR
my acr,pps News Aas.nS

WASHINGTON. Aug. si.-Ae-
cordiug to mail adylces the sultan
OF Bulu aud his retluuo have left
Manila for the land OF their ma.
uvity
The sultan was paid back salary
OF 5000 pecoa.
iic and his retinue were loaded
with presents. including reviewers,
which are highly prized. As an obs
ioet lesson the sultan was shown
stores Of cartridges aud proieetiloa,
the use Of which WAS explained "a
him. The sight made a deep I'M
preston on him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31
.IiAzm KInKE

Tho cid favoritc. 'fIazei Rifke. =
II being presented AZ The Alcazar
.filis week By The Wfedemann Gem
.esnY A hiE wafer wheel under fuli
snsotion and turned by a stream -
real wafer e one u the attractions
~ che. uieee, which has a mixture
~ d 3 sentiment and whole
anue hunor.
Meta chambefiafd appears IN the
uue rpia and charles King takes she
part ~ uunHfnn kiFkr. The other
characters are happily distributed
uia Hazel Kirka~ is one % tho best
afFainE cards the Wirdemhnna have
Yff offered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31
Stole a Horse

C0LFAX, wash. Aug 3t-John
Anderson. n quarter breed Indian.
was sentenced 10 one year In the
penitentiary yesterday FOR stcaliag
q homo.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05
FXECUTOR' S SALE
or 4
DESIRABLE PROPERTY,
In Manchester, Nd.


By virtue of the mower aud authority con-
| taincd i'm the last will and testament of Isaac
| d. W. Stonesifer. late of Carroll county. de
ceased. and also by an order of the Orphans
! Court Of said county, will sell at public sale,
ON SATURDAY,, NOVEMBER y, 1904,
at o clock, p m, on the premises. in Man
chester, the following desirable real estate:
lst All that property situated in the town
of Manchester. known as The Franklin Hotel
Property, " fronting about So feet on Main
street and running back to include the lot IN
the rear of the alley, improved by Hotel
Building, three story brick
front an q weatherboarded A ny \
back, containing Il bed rooms, &aSSkS1@&
parlor kitchen, dining room, zzzAfsStszzg zzzzAfss2Stszzg-
bar room aud reading room. Another small
weaiherboarded one story building fronting on
Main street. adjoining the Hotel Binding on
the north, containing one room, occupied at
this time q shoemaker shop. There is also
smoke house wood house, large carriage
house. hog house. aud on the lot nr The rrar
Of alley large barn that Nli accommodate
- horses.
This property has been used a- a Hotel prop
er,y for more than forty years, has good
trade. both OF regular and transient boHrdcrs.
The buildings are 10 good condition aud
there is a variety ct fruit uu this lot.
2nd A lot adjoining the first lot au the
north. fronting about SS feet un Main strickland
running back including a lot lu vgar ui uu al
lcy. The front ioi D., improved 10y J story
81 weaiherbpSrd,d dwelling, containing
IL. rooms, Ia good repair.
The aforementioned properties viii hn of
fered separately aud together ani wi. Ur soId
~ the way aud manner bringing the best price.
ard Also a lat 90 iarmlaE land. containing
I AtHRE~ a.l.. "a
mile from the town nf Manchester. nu the
Westminster aud Manchester Road. adjoining
lands of Njmrod Armstrong. Frank i.Ha's and
John Barns
Thi. lsud j. iu high state af cultivation.
prodnginE excellent crops. sut fencing 900
good condition. There are uo bai.i'uEs on
this lot.
Ou the lots siiuatei ia the ls~n gf Mauches
ter there ls Is a ground rent ol one dollar and
twcniy Eve cents payable annually. and ON the
Eve arrr luf au annual gvuHea rrat Of 'Np Dol
Iars per- acre. These lois Ni3 IT, surveyed and
. plat ct fb- Ssri, ,i.l j* exhibited 1p fhr
premises uu fh. day ni sale
Possession af the tear AHa T#-.ilue rg-a-us ln
;he Hotel baIliiur si.l b. -5sru fo purchaser
apau courpliaaer elru iefas at sa.r ans pos
ssS.3op uf balance ui property wgH u- gwen
Apr. !. ltzl. Purchaser can get -mnri.sie
possession a' the stable
Trrms of Sals.--uns la5rI rs-h au the iay
~ sale uy rn ihr ratification sa~reai ay faF
Caurr. one th,ri iu az HaagA ana rhy afhrr
uas thiEH in t@~ive months frum th- lsF o'
ai~; she credit payments 60 BE- secured by 'hr
notes ui lhr purchaser a- u4rrhs.H-s- sEth
approved ,ecarliv. beaE5rE interest tram she
DAY of saie, 20 iby 9bo3- at fhs pgrshasr
maaey nav t- pa5i Ig cash, ss gbc option uf
ibe purchaser og purchasers.
A ...- H.a r..