davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-19
.nie powita Henryka Pruskiego.-1
ugoda patentowa Ameryka.

m6wii w dalszym ciagu P. Hano-
taux - po nieudanych Probach z
systemem ekonomicznym, naste-
pnie systemem politycznym ma
Balkanie, widzac rome nieprze-
zwyciezone trudnosci, przybiega
do polityki majacej nibyto ,,cien
sIowianski" Tu ME Cd rzeczy be-
die, gdy panu przypomne Pewien
ustep z pamietnik0w Bismarcka,
ktory lepiej nam moze zomento-
wac obecny stan rzeczy, anizell
Gale szumne, pompatyczne rlowy
p. Aehrenthala:
,,Sposob W jaki powstalo Cesar
stwo niemieckie, wskazuje droge,
ktora idac, mozna pogodzic inte-
resa polityczne i materyalne ma
p6lwyspie: mianowicie projekt
konferencyi baikahskiej pod hege-
monia austryacka...
,,Spos6b do dzialania zawsze
egzystuje, = rzeki p. Hanotaux
lecz, przyzna pan sam, ze ME jest
jeszcze wystarczajacem skrajac
tylko, ale trzeba jeszcze umiec
uszyc".
- Panic ministrze, czy
pan przypuszcza, re wypadki bui-
garskie byly z CORY uplanowane
we Wiedniu?
- YMojem zdaniem, tax. TAX
Smiala inicyatywa ksiecia Ferdy-
nanda bulgarskiego miala dose
silny impuls we Wiedniu i jest
jednem nastepstw Mukdenu i
Tsuszimy.
,,Powracajac do kwestyi serb
skiej zagiebiajac sic W niej, So
dzac obecnego nastroju ducha
ludlow poludniowo-siowianskich
re jest ona kamieniem opornym
przeciw aneksacyi Bosni Herce-
gowiny, we Wiedniu Serbia nieko
niecznie moze liczyc ma jakiebadz
przychylne usposobienie.
,,Obok Serbii - mowii dalej
ex-minister -. egzystuje jeszcze
W przyszlosci Wielka Serbia, ia
rozproszona til 6wdzie, CO stoi
zapora ma drodze germanskiej ma
waly; zaludnia ona Gale kraje Cd
Belgradu do Adryatyku, ale maj
wiecej skupiona jest w Bosni j
Herzegovina, W okregu Novi-
Bazar, ma obszarach ciagnacych
sic do Adryatyku na poludnie W
strone Archipelago. Serbia po-
swiecona niegdys przez ks. Cor
czakowa ma konwencyi W Reich
stadt, skompromitowana przez
ksiecia Milana, ignorowana ma
kongresie Berlihskim, zdaje sic,
ze ME egzystuje; lecz tenn wszy-
stkiem posiada pewna siie, re tax
sic wyraze, pewnq rzeczywistoSc;
ME stracila nadziei ME straci jej
nigdy.
,.Nawet, gdyby skloniIa glove
wobec faktu dokonanego, bedzie
nadal egzystowac ma Balkahskim
polwyspie, = niebezpieczna dla
siebie samej, jak rowniez dla
swych wiadcow. Mona ia przy-
gniesc, lecz ME zatracic, poniewaz
trzeba byloby zatracic nar6d.
Serbia to element bardzo trudno
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-19

cy ME Swietny. Koio Lube
XII spadl balon popsuty; aeronau-
CT prawdopodobnie spadli do mo-
RIA zgineli. Zarzadzono docho-
dzenia, dotqd bez rezultatu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-19
ROK Xxx.

|
dug osnowy wniosku maja bye
zaraz zaczete, bez czekania ma
| pomoc rzadu, gubernator ma
zamianowac komisye, zarzadzaja
ca robotami, zlozona z 5 czlon-
kow. Sprzeciwial sic wnioskowi
senator Isley, ktory utrzymywai,
| re Stan sam ME podola kosztom
sprawy, ale go przeglosowano. -
Omawiano nastepnie sprawe za-
wetowanej przez gubernatora IL
chwaiy, znoszacej wiezienie ME-
okreslonej diugoSci postanowio.
no sprawe wziac jeszcze raz pod
obrady.
- Z kolei omawiano kwestye
ograniczenia reprezentacyi po-
wiatu Cook w legislature i lie
chwalono, re nadal ia Representa-
cya ma sic skiadac 81 poslow
19 senatorow. Senator Helm wy
wodzi}, re w innych Stanach da-
VIVA juz ograniczono Representa-
eye wielkich miast, wiec i Hi.
nois powinien pojSc "a tym przy-
kladem; sprawa bedzie jeszcze
| jutro omawiana.
- w Izbie posiow zaiatwiano
przewaznie kwestye budzetowe
be- wiekszego ozywienia. Who
SEX Parkera rewizyi dystryktu
sanitarnego przekazano specyal-
nemu komitetowi do zreferowa-
mia. Wreszcie przyjeto wniosek
ustanawiajqcy dla automobilow
corocznie piatna licencye po
dolary - czego Stan spodzie-
wa sic zebrac S4S,000 rocznie.
- Glosowanie senatoryalnc -
,,jak zwykle" ME przyniosio re-
zultatu; giosy rozbite.
Tulsa, Okla, 10 maja. Senza-
eye wzbudzaja tn ostatnio doko-
4 name rewelacye, w zwiazku
procesem spekulacye gruntow'
w kt6re vwplatany jest gube'
nator Haskell i kilku innych w
bitnych obywateli. Stwierdzon"
ze asystent prokuratora dystry%-
towego, Sylvester R. Rush, prze-
kupic usiiowas zastraszyc Sc
dzi6w wielkoprzysiegiych, ably
giosowali przeciwko Haskellowi
wsp6loskarzonym, a nadto ura-
bial w gazecie swej Tulsa
World, tendencyjnie potwarzac
oskarzonych, ,,opinie' przeciwko
MIN. Podobno sledztwo i process
W calej tel sprawie maja bye
zn6w zawieszone.
Springfield, ILL.,, 10 maJa. Sto-
sownie do raport6w Stanowych
depozyty we wszystkich bankach
Stanu Illinois wynosiiy do dnia
99go kwietnia ,aczna sumo Sl94,
| 229 ,666.
Cleveland, Ohio, 10 maja. -
Ian Salvador O ktorym w osta-
tnich dniach gazety tutejsze tyle
narobiiy wrzawy, jakoby on bys
zaginionym pred laty arcyksie-
ciem austryackim Janem Saliva
torem po pobycie w Chicago wro-
Gil tutai udal sic do swej fabry-
ki w Painesville ma dawne stano-
wisko maszynisty. Pogloski o je-
60 arcyksiazecem pochodzeniu i
tytule utrzymuja sic uparcie
Akron, Ohio, 10 maja. - Wiel-
ki gmach firmy Hower-Power
CO. splonai, szkody wynosza
lacznie p6ltora miliona dolarow,
czego pokrywa ubezpieczenie
zaledwie $sOO,0OO; w czasie ognia
byio w budynku 200 ludzi, ale ma
szczescie Mkt ME zginal.
Nowy York, 10 maja. Kapitan
P. c. Hains zaczai juz odsiady-
wac kare wiezienna w domu kar-
nym w Sing-Sing; skazany on 20
stal onegdaj ma s lat wiezienia "a
zamordowanie porucznlka An
nisa.
Denver, Colo, 10 maja. = w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-19
PRZEGLAD
ROuTYN MIEDzYNARODOWEJ'

Chicago, 19 maja.
(U D. G. Hanotaux, b. francuskie-
go rrinistra. spraw zagranicz-
nych, czyli W czesci juz speinione,
a w czesci jeszcze ME speinione
oczekiwania.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-19

Dokonczenie ma stronicy s-mej,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-19
Strajk dOgOryWa. .
OpuszCzaja 60 stronnicy. Strajku gene,
ralnego ME bedzie.
Rewizya stanu armii angielskiej.

Senzacyne Odkrycie: NemieCki sklad brOni LOndyne
2 Turcyi: Chca zwali6 wine rzezi na.. Chrzes-
ciian. - StOessel u1askawiOny.
Skandalfczny handel" kr6la LeOpOlda. - JapOnn:
Bankiet Toxic; POgr0Aka
POtocki-nie powita Henryka Pruskiego.- Il Niemlec'
ugoda patentowa z Ameryka.
WaSzyngtOnu mianOwanla Legisatury pu
Skandal W OkahOma-DepOzy-
Arcyksaze Jan SalWato- "leikl
polar - Zawaenie sic tunelu.- ZH0w ,Czarna Reka'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-19
cyiue Odkrycie: NiemiecH sklad brOni W LOndy

liczny handel" kr6la LeOpOlda. =
Bankiet W Toxic; POgr6aka.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14

sssS ~. bryan nas much to busy him
slelf these days. Senator Bailey OF
Texas q occupying some OF his at
kention on the tariff discussion which
Slthe Texas senator would like to en-
80 m. Bryan In. The Nebraska
sIe1alef = also busy denying u report
~ III daughter. Mrs. Ruth Bryan
s1Seavitt o % become : candidate for
out n Colombo. where wo-
aliSs1lnIl permitted 70 vote. When the
11i9s91islsslulrsnt ont Of Hrs. Leavittss pos
sfeNslndidacyit va announced that
lsjsIllSsiWlouldSs stump the state IN her
Bryan. however. ex-
gG11IIIIsSnlllaate Indignation at the re-,
= B lsklsH ssnt ont and denies n
(ss1IlIlggollsr that there is not the
truth IN the statement
i 9sSsayitt VIII bs.a candidate
SEfII1siEss Mr.. Bryan says he
sN3Ss IT. pnderstand Why the
N ~ sltsrelp,irsssnt him and
b there 3 10 ground.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14

The Detroit Free Press wanted to
test thepopularity OF Cook and Peary
the north pole discoveries. so it start
30 postal card vote. The reports
have been sent in and Peary is snow
ed under by IN overwhelming vote
il support Of Dr.. Cook, when he re-
Aceived 5.614, and Peary landed but
s415. Peary made himself particular
lyobnoxious to the people in general
nv his unjust attack on the veracity
1T Dr.. Cook. and they have shown a
Just and proper resentment for an
attitude Of that character.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14
PRESIDENTIAL PREDICTION
Former Kansas Governor Declares
That Roosevelt Will be Judge
Taft's Successor.

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 12.-John P.
st. John, formerly governor of Kan
sas, who has come to Spokane to be-
gin tn hgnt for prohibition in the
state of Washington, made two pre-
dlctlons, in the course of an interviews:
Nothing except death will pre-
vent the nomination Of Theodore
Roosevelt to succeed President Taft.
and if he is not elected no other re-
publican can be.
Then years hence there won't
be a legalized' saloon. within the
boundaries of this commonwealth.
Spokane will be dry in five years
from this time"
MI. st. John said among other
things in speaking of Roosevelt and
Taft:
Theodore Roosevelt is the sharp
est politician in the United States.
But for him Mr.. Taft would never
have been thought Of for the presi-
dency. Roosevelt knew Taft, believ-
ed him to be an honest man, and SO
do l, but he knew that Taft is q put
ty man soft putty at that. Roosevelt
helped to elect Taft. He knew that
his administration would be a fail
ure.
Roosevelt went OF to Africa. He
Is not mixed up in any Of the cues
lions that are before the people today.
In the course Of eighteen months he
will return. covered with rhino hides.
elephant tusks and glory. The howl
and yell element in politics will raise
the cry for Roosevelt. The country
will go wild over him. Nothing ex-
cept death will prevent his nomina-
ton to succeed Taft and IL he ia not
elected it will be because no rspubli-
can can VIM"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14
LOOMS.

Loomis, Oct. 13.-Henry Boltman,
of Tulare, visited Sunday at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Ward Balding.
The Farmers Elevator Co. got in
la car load of soft coal the first of
the week which they sold off the car
for 1918 per ton. They will have
some more in soon.
H. u. Omealey of Mitchell, was in
this locality looking after his farm
last week.
e. d. Watkins is building a large
barn on his farm 8 miles west of
Loomis. the barn is 64x66 on the
ground. Mr.. Watkins is going to light
his house and barn with electric
lights
The first frost of the fall was on
Oct. 18th and 1t has been freezing
ever since.
Will Clark jr.. is helping w. f.
Mcdowell in the Farmers Elevator
for a few days.
There has been a good many gone
from here to register at Aberdeen and
Pierre.
There are not many in this locality
who have dug their potatoes.
The w. C. T. U. met Wednesday
at the home Of Mrs. G. P. Taylor.
The Missionary Society meets on
Wednesday. Oct. 30. at the home Of
Mrs. VIII Clark.
Will Smith and wife. of Iowa. yis-
tied with relatives anil friends last
week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14
ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Judge William Ewing Delivered
Discourse to a Fine Audience at
the City Hall.

Judge William Ewing, of Chicago,
had a fine audience at the city hall
Sunday afternoon when he delivered
a lecture on Christian Science, it hav-
ing been the judges second appear
ance in this city,
He was introduced to the audience
by George A. Silsby and in the course
of his remarks Mr.. Silsby told in a
characteristic manner what benefits
he had received from the application
of Christian Science to his condition,
which at one time during the sum-
mer was very serious, with little hope
of his recovery. Mr.. Silsby while not
admitting that he was a thorough
scientist he stated he was a student
Of the cult.
Judge Ewing's lecture was drawn
on different lines than his first lee
ture and it contained statements of
an interesting character of what the
Science is and what it processes to
do for the people who accept. He
made a number Of comparisons be-
tween the Scientist church and the
churches of other denominations. He
offered the love of God. the text Of
the golden rule and the showing of
your belief in God by some other
methods than mere words as the basis
for a happy and contented life.
Judge Ewing presented a very
earnest attitude in the presentation of
the truths of the church. and asked
in the matter Of criticism to make q
Thorough investigation into the SUBJ
|ject before giving expression to what
one thought Of Science. He believed
the Scientists were entitled to that
consideration, and he believed that
fair minded people would grant It.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14

The commissioners of Minnehaha
county are having some trouble with
q couple of tax ferrets who were m
ployed some time ago to look up
property in the way of mortgages,
ETC., which had escaped taxation. The
ferrets were very Industrious for
they were to receive a certain per-
centage as their fees for the taxable
property which was discovered. Their
Investigations covered a period Of
nine years, and when they made a
report there was some hollering from
the tall grass. The ferrets have Just
put in a bill to the county for $780,
769 as their fees and which they
claim will be their portion of the tax
collected on the mortgages and prop
erty which they dug out of seclusion.
1t has had the effect Of setting the
commissioners wild over the possibil-
ity of paying out so large a sum
II they have to do so. About every
body has risen up in arms against
the ferrets receiving such an Inn
mense sum Of money. which was
earned In the short period Of w
months. Iowa towns have had some
experiences with the tax ferrets and
they succeeded in raising q large
amount of trouble. Tax ferrets are
all right In their way but they should
he employed on a different basis BY
the county commissioners. BY paying
IIthsm = fair salary and indicate what
work they want done the commission
ers will be able to get much better
results.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14
Notice to Our Grocery Customers.

Notice to Our Grocery Customers.
We. the undersigned merchants Of
the city agree to close our places of
business all nights except Saturday
at $50 p. m. until further notice.
beginning Monday. Oct. Ii, 1909.
C. @. Rathbun,
L. NJ. Hardy.
S. & 8. Grocery.
Joe L. Loevfnger. per r.
J. A. Reed.
]. Hauert,
L. Breidenbach,
q. A. vermilyea,
T. J. Moe.
oct. 2. 1903.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14
MAY HOOK UP WITH HEARST

When Samuel mcclure OF Freeport.
=. !. signed his name as a witness to
his wife's will he forgot that under
. law governing Wills no person who
signs as witness can claim any share
Of the property disposed Of. His over
sight will cost him q large interest in
. $4,000 estate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14
ETHAN.

Ethan, Oct. 10.--Mrs. Matte Nor
Ian OF Armour, came Wednesday t.
visit her parents and other relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Gammil are enjoying
visit from her two sisters. from
lLineville, Iowa. They will remain
about two weeks.
Byron Swartz of Parkston, came
up Thursday.
Roma, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. C. Oathout, passed ava,
Wednesday evening at Vermiilion az
ter a lingering disease of stomach
trouble and the remains, were
brought to Ethan Thursday after.
noon, accompanied by the sorrowins
parents ard Mrs. NJ. j. Oathout, the
mother who has spent the past six
weeks with her sons family hslping
them all she could. Rev. Hunt of this
Millennial Dawn faith, preached tins
funeral sermon at the home of L.. A.
lOathout on Friday afternoon at two
O'Clock, and the remains were laid at
rest in the cemetery here. The
stricken parents have the sympathy
of their many friends here in their
afHiction.
John Fruit went to Parkston Sat
urday.
Rev. Frank Stahl visited friends
here Wednesday and helped out at
the prayer meeting Wednesday
evening.
Frank Shannon went to Huron
Thursday as a delegate to the NJ. E.
Conference being held there at this
time.
Mrs. Fred Tobey, who has been
quite sick the last few days, is better
at this writing.
Mrs. McMann and Mrs. Fahey, of
Emery, visited at the Clement home
last week.
The Misses Boden of Sioux City,
daughters of Will Boden, a former
resident of Ethan visited their cousin,
Miss Annie Clement last week.
Only n Ore count before the
piano contest closes here.
Miss Edith Trow visited Parkston
friends last week.
We understand that Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Osterkamp have moved to Al
exandria.
Some Of our young men drove to
Mitchell Tuesday evening to sse the
play, The House Of a Thousand Can
dies"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fergen Of Park
ston visited the family of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Champion last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Oathout went
back to their home in vermillion on
Sunday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14
ETHAN.

Ethan, Oct. 13.-Roy Oathont be-
gan q term Of school in Worthen
township last Monday.
Samuel Marble has been appointed
to preach in Ethan for the next year,
by the annual conference recently
held at Huron.
Frank Shannon returned on Mon
day from Huron where he was sent
as q delegate to the NJ. E. Conference.
]. L. Donahue will give a banquet
served at the Commercial to the con-
itestants in the Enterprise piano con-
test. Each contestant will be privi-
legged to invite n friend.
The piano has arrived and is on
exhibition in ]. w. Tyle-'s store. 1t
certainly is a beauty.
Charlie Cole and wife are expected
to arrive on Thursday and will spend
some time visiting their relatives,
Mrs. G. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cole, and Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Bracha.
Mrs. r. Gammill and her two sis
ters from Iowa have gone out to
Mrs. George Casters to visit for a
few days.
Con Schurz is having a new barn
built just north of Mrs. Mutziger's
residence.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14
Notice to Hunters.

When you go hunting on Long
Lake buy your shells of Burg at
|Cuthbert. He keeps we'll supplied
with Peters Winchester smokeless
shells.
Yours truly, N. J.. Burg Co.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-14
/ OUT SUBSIDY"

The Cincinnati Inquirer makes {
pretty good point when 1t suggests
the idea of striking out the wore
subsidy from the language Of oul
country, which has been used to q
liberal extent in application to both
private and public interests. The
Inquirer believes that it lowers the
standard of the business relations
and that We can get along without 1t,
and it might thereby have a tendency
to elevate the moral tone in CONNER.
cial transactions. 1t is in this man.
ner that the Inquirer gives expires.
sion to its ideas concerning the ap-
plicafion of the word, and its rea-
son for withdrawing it from public
use:
There exists no American citizen
who does not desire to have his coun-
try's flag represented upon all the
oceans of the globe by busy fleets
of modern vessels. The development
of our commerce and of our agricul-
ture and industries which create and
sustain that commerce, together with
the d%esirability of a permanency to
our prosperity, require the extension
and expansion of our merchant ma
rine.
There are words in the langu-
age which are obnoxious to the peo-
pie. They represent to their minds
unrighteous favoritism. They are
typical of legalized protective mon
opoly and signify to the populace the
subversion of personal rights, indi-
vidual freedom the oppression Of the
many for the benefit of the few. There
is no theme, however lofty, no elo-
quence however thrilling, that can
endow the word slavery with any
idea that will attract or hold popular
approval. From the earliest dawn
of mans history to the present hour
the word has signified degradation
and injustice. Through all ages and
all ace there has rightly been OPP
position and antagonism to the very
thought expressed by the word.
Subsidy is a word that in itself
arouse the antagonism of the people
Of the United States. They despise a
subsidized press; they have contempt
for a subsidized man; they may sym
pathize with q people conquered by
the sword, but they loath a nation
that is subsidized and transfers its
through the potency of money.
During our revolution our soldiers
and our people could unite in friend
ship and honor with their foes from
England, Scotland or Ireland, but the
subsidized Hessian represented all
that was low and degrading in war
fare. -
ITO subsidize 10 to lower. to de-
grade. to corrupt. Why then do the
friends Of the development Of our
marine attach such q
word to their projects for its extern
sion and expansion? Why not ask
our people for aid to our national de-
In words that signify pa
triotism. Advancement. uplifting ami
and drop terms and
phrases that condemn and antago-
nize the moment they are uttered?
The American people VII. favor no
subsidy. but they will gladly and en-
Enthusiastically favor advancing our
pecan commerce. rrce from monopo-
" and personal o corporation
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-03-20
LOCAL ITEMS.


SALES ADVERTISED IN THE UNION
Tuesday. March g. by Richard H. Burns, on the
premises, at Melvale, n G. X. r., mules,
wagons. farm implements. contractors out
Thursday. March 25. by Mrs. Anna Ramsay, at
Loeb Raven. COWS, wagons, farm utensils. etc.
Tuesday, March 30. by jeremiah Baublitts, near
Harris store, on the Dover road. horses.
mule, cattle, hogs, wagons, farm machinery
and implements, corn. oats. buckwheat hay,
straw. household effects. etc.
Wednesday, March 81. by Anna NJ. Kahler, ad-
mnistratrix of Joseph Kahler. on Franklin
avenue, 1K miles from the Belair road. all the
personal effects and the leasehold estate OF
the deceased.
Wednesday, March 81, by George NJ. Gantz. at
Bosley's Hotel. Towson, horses, mules, wa
CONS, bugges, harness. etc.
Wednesday, March 81. by w. Gill Smith. execu-
tor, on the premises. lower Long Green Val
lev all the personal effects of the late John
T.. B. Parlett; also, at the same time and
place. the farm on which Mr.. Parlett resided
at the time of his death.
Monday, April 5, by j. Howard Fox and w. Gill
Smith, trustees, on the premises, desirable
real estate at Perry Hall, 18th district.
Tuesday, April 6, by John /. YellOtt, James j.
Lindsay and W. Gill Smith. trustees. at the
Court House door, real estate on Taylorave-
nue.. near the Hartford road.
Tuesday. April 8. by W. Gill Smith, assignee at
the Court House door, 45 acres of land at
Hereford, 18th district.
Wednesday. April IA. by Alex. X. Mitchell. trus-
tee, at the Court House door. farm of 30
acres on the county road leading from the
York turnpike to MonktOn.
Wednesday. April IA. by d. g. Mcintosh trustee,
at the Caurt House door. leasehold property
nnu