davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-15

Como 10 Drometimos aver,
hacemas aqui una sucjnta re-
sena biografica del General
D. Ger5nimo Trevino.
Nac;5 el Lus~e divisionario
neoIor6s en- Cadereyta Jimenez
el ano de 1853.
4 los ounce amos de edad,
despu6s De haber recibido
una instruction breve y ele-
mental. Sc lanz6 a Ia guerra
afi}iandose al parudo liberal
que luchaba en- aquella 6poca
contra los conservadoreS. Su
espiritu militar ' su indomable
energia lIamarOn prOntO la
atcnci6n de los jefes q cuya
mando serv.a Y ESQ lie sirvi5
para obtener rapidos ascensos.
La iniciatiya de TreviGo Sc
manifestaba en- mil formas y
Dor esa circunstancia, tan prom
to como adQuiri6 aigln pre-
dominic en- el amino de sus
jefes Sc le permiti6 obrar por
su propia cuenta, como que
rrillero. o comisionado en- di-
ficiles Y atrevidOs cargos.
Cuando el Presidente Jua-
rez asumi6 la presidencia en-
1857 encontr6 IN auXiliar po-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-15
DecIaraciones hechas en-
Washington por En-
rique c. L.lorente

Las tltimas noticias recibi-
das de Ell Paso, Texas, hacen
saber que el Agente Diploma
tico de la facci6n villista en-
Washington, S.. Enrique c.
Llorente, declare aver que el
cree que Ia Convention de A
guascaiicntes, Sc opOndra a la
Immediate evacuation del Puer
to de Veracruz, por las fuer-
zas americans, en- vista de
que 81 Sc efectIa desde luego,
el gob;erno americana entire
garia ei importante puerto al
gObierno de Carranza.
Llorente eXpres6 Ia GREEN
Ella de lue era muy probable
que Candido Aguilar cuyas
fuorzas dominan todo csc dis
tritO recOnoceria q la Conven-
ci0n.
(Pasa la 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-15
Los exOs Cara ae RebONar conferenciaran en- Toronto
AVER LEGO A NUEVA
YORK Ell EXMINISTRO
DE FOMENTO.

En- fuentes dignas de todo ere
ditto hemos sabido hoy noticias
que revisten positiva importan-
cia. Sc trata NADIA menos que
de Ia possible ingerencia de al
gunOs prominentes politicos
meXicanos, en- las dificultades
porque atraviesa nuestro pals.
Sc anuncia como cosa cierta
que ell senior Lie. Don Manuel
GarZa Aldape, eX-secretario
de Gobernacion y una de las
persOnalidades mas distingui-
das de Ia politica mexicana,
Sc encuentran en- estos momen-
toS en- la ciudad de Toronto,
Canada, donde espera la lie
gada del senior Lie. Leopoldo
Rebollar, eX-ministro de Fo-
mento, Colonization Indus
tria que debe haber desembar
cadO en- Nueva York ell dia de
aver.
La conferencia de los men,
ciOnados eX-secretarios de Es-
tado versara, segun Sc nos ha
informadO, sobre las condicio-
(Pasa a Ia 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-15
Muchas fanliIias abandonan la
capital de Nuevo Leon
Sc teme el ataque de los vilIistas

Las familias huyen de Mon
terrey, nos ha dicho una per-
soma que nos comunica estos
informes, sacando del bolsi-
llo de su saco una carta que
acababa de recibir. Mire I'd.
dice a nuestro reporter, yo va
me 10 esperaba, pues con mott
vo de los rumores alarmantes
que circular en- la ciudad per-
la del Norte, las familias te-
merosas huyen, unas a Nuevo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-15
Pron1inentes poIItjcOs vendr3n de
N. York a San Antonio
Ceiebraran una irnportante junta

traten de encauzar Ia acciGn
de yodos los refugiados hacia
una finalidad determinada.
Sc da como cosa cierta que
81 dicha junta llega q verificar-
Sc, asistira a ella el senor Lie.
CarbajaI eX-presidente de la
RepUblica, don Cecilio Oc6n
Y don Querido MohenO.
Tenderness al tanto a nues-
tres Iectores de 10 que aeon
tezca sobre este aSuntO que
promote Ilamar Ia atenci6n pG-
blica por la categoria e impor-
tancia de los personajes poll
ticos que entraron en- juego.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-15
Son IeaIes a
Carranza
jefes constitucio.
nalistas toman partido
por ei Primer Jefe

Han seguido llegandole a
Carranza demostraciones de
adhesion de los mas conotados
miembros del "ejercito cons,
titucionalista," -" como han da-
do en- llamarle pomposamen-
te a esa facci6n revoluciona-
ria.
Los generates" Gonzalez,
Blanco, Obreg6n, Villarrcal y
otros meaders" enviaron a
Pasa a la 5a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-15

Laredo como pueden, otras a
Brownsville via Matamoros;
pero es el case que la alarma
cunde en- Monterrey, Y en- ver-
daderas carabanas Sc alejan
de sus hogares, pues va han re
cibido sus buenos sustos con
los frecuentes ataques que ha
sufrido aquella plaza, y de los
cuales, muchas gentes no han
Pasa a la 5a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-15
e.. 7g'llEEJO LEONFRONTERIZ
Homemade de LA Prensa" al Sr. Genera
Geronimo Trevi6o
0 0 o

Fran das como los pesentes enos de dudas vaciacones
"a pat-a Il huracn de Ayuta aababa de Ell sueo
social oa las actvidades oen encauzadas Sc apaDan en-
fuerte nIco de soiaridad paiotso defensa de Ia ma
cionaiiad de a ley.
Ala ar5a e alto Ju5rez estsba de pie escrutando
Ia rad h0z2ae Abaio pueblo de Mexico vigoCzado
e es9rru los pcChObres de Ia &DOca, desaaba
con ell sst0 vaIeroso lie la raza al Emperador Fanca
Ia guerra tue Las agua5 de Soeriao abatidas Puebla
Sc poaron fin sbrs veo palacio de los vrreyes Un pn-
cps exo sun6 al amparo de las bayonetss n&poe6ncas
efGa sprea de nuetrcs detnos per todo pa
rec6 caudcac en- IN aOso sin Ion1o de atr9tas deFfo-
tas.
Pero 70 Al conur6 voz pro6a los amigos de Ju&-
rez pueblo resurgj a tabUOa de propas cezas
dis9utj avas1c Dsn0 Do tereuo conIustaio
bro pano Dsn3 ramben Ell vigoroso impIso de
fuerzo de raaes irdepcrdncia beTtad concucadas.
La ucha fl5 !g4 c,uenta heoca Ha sdO no dadaco la
mas vgoosa de las esrordades patrotcas del alma mecana
su ren5rnza " ecena por2Ue etrnCs son los h2chos
buriIj ca IA hisJccia el genio dc Ia rsza.
Esoaor General de Division Don Jer6nmo TrevGo vene de
esa epcpeya.
Era tempo en- que Sc Heyaba uto alma por las desyen
t1ras uacoaa c1and sucg5 plentiful de- uventud vida
de- corazn neJOneas, trenoIando alto Ia
bandera de IA rapubc2 fuG acci6n mltar ell des
envovmano pdo de acutades de sodado ruufador
Y IN esforzado.
Fuerte sabor eenda otrcs erpos tene vida poitca
social de hoe ngne que enazar ell desiU,ar6s
tr5tco uventud goosa desnter6s poco de 81 anca
niiad vene-ada venerable.
El hizo 1en para bien los honbres sin sentrse agl
oueado por esmuo Ie recopensa No fu6 nj egOia
ri eyatra. Am6 Ia patra amor fuerte desntsre
Observation-Disclosures de orendaro todo Il
puOhca
Que Guerms en- paz ell vejo leon fronterizo,
Sbc 81 tua ren alberta gratud nacionaE dehojara flo
res urees alto tribute las yruces Gei cCdadanO del
guerrero.
Notrcs los cue POGO de vida de obra los
que ssuos agCl2 latr sobre aQue gran
coraz5n de leon decrPto coaCo Por Ia gloria reneorareOs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19
SCOPE AND MEANING
OF RISE ON EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.--That prices
have advanced on the Stock Exchange
this week, especially since the sudden
upward turn of.Fednesday afternoon
that the subsequent movement repeat
edly suggested "reminiscences of what
Wall Street calls a "bu11 market,
and that financial sentiment grew pro-
excessively more cheerful as prices
went higher--this is already an old
story The gains in prices, though
varying widely in the different stocks,
have not been sensational taking the
market as whole While some
shares have risen or 5 points this
week, others have gained less than
half as much.
But this fact was offset, in Wall
Streets eye, by other considerations.
The latter rise of the present week
was the manifest result of that "out-
side buying which the market had
dolefully imagined was gone forever.
The rising tide of activity brought
back twice the half illion- share
day TO which the Stock Exchange
had SO long been unaccustomed. Taken
as a whole, the weeks transactions
in stocks alone reached a figure some
thing Hike t.d6e, 600 shares in excess
OF 1918. The total fairly matched
the record of the same week in the
two still earlier years, and although
In the second week of January, 1910,
some 100000 shares changed hands,
that was week of collapsing prices.
Causes and Consequences.
Such a movement may mean, as 1t
sometimes does, merely the puff of
activity which comes additionally
"a at, 49,.
overlooking as this months movement
has done, first from high-grade bonds
into low-priced junior issues, and
thence into speculative stocks. If so.
II might, In accordance with tradition,
end abruptly. 1t has been more than
usually interesting on this occasion,
however--first because 1t only con-
tinued as unmistakable December
BOOM; second, because that boom
began after very long period of re-
action and depression, but third, be-
cause 1t was definitely based by Wall
Street on belief that the relations
of government and Big Business had
undergone an entirely reassuring
change. .
This belief began with President
Wilson's statement, in his annual ad-
dress to congress on December End,
that the effort, in enforcing the anti
trust law. was for peace, and that
business men should be relieved of
all uncertainties with regard to their
enterprises and Investments The
attorney generals statement. ten days
later, that the New Haven railroad,
then under fire. would be allowed "a
reasonable time TO comply with the
law" emphasized the new impress
sions. A week after that. on Deem
Der goth came news of the Telephone
Telegraph combinations agreement
with the government to disband ac-
companied by the assertion of its chief
executive that none of the constituent
companies would suffer from the dis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19

, solution, and by President Wilson'S
assurance to Observation-Disclosures that
"all we desire Is an opportunity to
cooperate with them" In conforming
to the law.
Some Later Events.
Three days later. in signing the
banking bill, the president pointedly
declared that in business matters I'VE
have come to the beginning of an
era of accommodation and Of con-
cession and of common understand
ing" which should be period "of
peace and achievement" With rather
unexpected quickness, on the heels
of this, the business community
learned. last Saturday, Of the har-
monious arrangement between the
New Haven and the government; the
head of the company stating that the
attorney general had fairly recog-
nized the difficulties surrounding the
REIMBURSEMENT Of the railways Illegal
holdings, and had agreed to give rea-
sonable help in plans to conserve the
value OF the properties.
All these announcements, followed
as they were by intimation OF similar
voluntary action In certain other en-
terprises--amo them the Atlantic
Coast Line holding company-contin-
ued the story, and quite inevitably d.
rected to the expected message by the
president on the antitrust law, early
this coming week. the entire talk Of
Wall Street. 1t was during precisely
the period in which this series OF
notable events was pursuing Its rapid
progress that the rise in stocks oc-
Cured.
Such conditions precedent lend un-
usual interest to the events Of the
near future-to the character OF the
presidents recommendations; the ex-
tent to which congress will or will
not heed them; the fate OF the budget
Of regulation bills" some Of them
taken from the money trust commit
tees most extreme proposals, which
individual congressman placed on the
house or senate calendar this week;
and. not by any means least in in
terest the response OF financial mar
kets to all of these developments In
Its mood OF the present week-largely
created by the rise In stocks-Wall
Street has reckoned confidently on
good news in all of these various d.
rections. 1t will remain to see wheth-
err. and to what extent, 1t Will there
fore have to encounter disappoint-
ments. IT would be at least unusual
for a program such as this to unfold
continuously. with no incident or &C.
cident to dampen financial enthusiasm.
I'm the one manu- tHsTe Will arise the
question whether the attitude at
Washington IS to continue satisfactory
to conservative ideas; on the other.
the question whether or not there are
other existing combinations, repug-
nant to strict construction of the law,
which cannot so easily dishand. When
these challenge attention, however. It
Is quite possible that Wall Street, II
still cheerfully disposed, will revert to
the New Haven chairman's hopeful
comment on the coming dismember-
ment OF his own huge combination,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19
MID-W mt Err BOOM

NEW YORK, Jan is--The Sun.
weekly review OF the financial stu
alton tomorrow will say:
After such q period of liquidation
and contraction as the world has beer
passing through. recovering tendencie,
always manifest themselves first In the
financial markets Accordingly. I'm.
portance attaches to the development
of strength In Wall Streets quoted
values this month. It's significance
may be more than seasonal. and ma,
even be less than that. Midwtntel
boorns are among the most depend
able movements Of securities There
is usually lull In business, which af.
fords ieewav for financial activities
The markets Increase Of strength ir
stocks last week. which was accom-
panied by steadily broadening do.
nestic demand for high grade bonds
was not At all surprising
Was Encouraging.
Furthermore. il was encouraging
because IL carried along rising move
rnent against the persistent pressure
of sales for the realization OF sub
stantIal profits on holdings accumu-
lated at materially lower levels weeks
and months ago. II was encouraging
also as "A harbinger Of future general
Improvement in ali fields.
There was. however. something
other than a normal development in
this particular bathurst of strength
II was indeed owing very much &c
the solid position established by last
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19

pany which has Its headouart1
Miami, near the MNxican bordeI
il known ~ the Miami Copper
pany. He had been engaged In
trical work In the West for six
For some years he was employ
the large Roosevelt dam. whiel
q part Of q huge reclamation y
In q dry section.
Mr.. Anthony was thirty-fiv
old on September lst- He II sui
by his parents and the followir'
ters and brothers: Mrs. Marie
Of Richmond: Mrs. Pickett An
Holmqutst, OF Boston: Mrs. T.
woodruff, OF Charlotte. Messrs]
liam Anthony, OF Denver: Mari
thony, of Portland. Ore: CT
Anthony, Of Jacksonville. Fla;
der Anthony. OF Rock Hill, and
and Hamilton Anthony. OF Cha
Mr.. Anthony was the fourth chill
had never married.
Mr.. Anthony was one OF = q
cradle number Of American Z;
and business men who were al
Mexico for q while by the Coz
tionAlists last summer. When Il
released and returned to Mai
WAS warmly greeted by hts asspI
The funeral will take place In
lotte early this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19

fore intelligent calculations can be
made in terms Of values We have
IA volatile people. and we might even
now give way TO expansive hopes and
ambitions in reckless disregard of all
that lis unknown, but unless some such
impulaive surrender is made the
chances are that the processes of re-
covery from financial and business de-
preston Will be slow. hating and ir-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19

regular although the trend. hardly
eliscernible on occasion. IL likely to
be forward and upward.
Securities have been helped by the
PRONUNCIATION of the creed that good
feeling should obtain In business cir
cles as q patriotic obligation and by
some signs of at least a temporary
turn in trade and industry for the
better
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19
OSCAR ANTHONY
KILLED IN ARIZONA
MOND, INCLUDING-A
SISTER

News was received In Richmond
yesterday OF the death OF Oscar e.
Anthony at Miami, Arizona. Mr.. An
thony has many relatives In Rich
mond. His parents. Colonel and MrA
]. r. Anthony, live at Charlotte. N. C..
Among the relatives In Richmond
are A. G. Anthony. proprietor OF the
Commercial hotel. and Oscar e. Flan-
hart. proprietor of a printing estab-
lishment, uncles. while Frank. James.
Albert and John Anthony, weH-known
business men, were cousins.
A falling tower brought instant
death to Anthony, He was perform
ing his duties as superintendent with
large electrical development COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19

President John Fl. Farrell. OF IN
York state league, issued a ca
a meeting Of this baseball orEanii
to ba. held In tie Hotel Rsdfl
wilkes Barre, Pa. wednesday, ia
2Sth,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19
Stock Market of the Past Week


o. al
ST.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL CoNDr
TION OF
MAIN STREET BANK. Inc,


Located at Richmond. IN the county of
iienrieo. State of Virginia. at the
close OF business. 18th day Of jan
uary, 1914, made TO the state corpora
ton commission,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-19

out doubt, be made not only good
properties to serve tho public, but In
due time better properties for re-
turning an income to the owners OF
the securities"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02

PONY, harness, carriage and driving
wagon, formerly owned by George w.
Reed. Apply to Raymond e. Reed, 1906
Third street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02
PHILADELrn.t PRODUCE
~ associated Pres,

~ HsSocidteJ Press
steadg: endladepnia' Nd ApsiI psd z sx1or, whsst
@1.O4k. Fi'Vo %
naiSra loes steaGg no do s,sy yslox ns
:, oats 8 - Steady; No. 2. white, 45x
Bran = Market quiet; winter nor
ton. $4,000 q 1880; spring, se' per ton. ees
noRsaned Refined ! Sugars Sosa s., - Market steady:
sso.nafectioners 4. s.s5c; essa Keystone st'os <.
:, Butter Butter = The market is weak;
prints ds fancv Greamsry' sac extras 26c; nearby.
% Eggs - The market is steady:
ZEN frenhoylvan,a sS and otner nearby Ills.
reee,Gas Teee oaasess $3.50 per case do, current
western. Yves extras, firsts, free cases, 1886
per case; do, frsts, free cases, 1870
% h5ee 1se: PS1Itry SonnS lever; Lever; fowls ls
ronins chickens Is l2 a i,c old r@"StI
ers, 12@1sc; ducks, 17@19c; spring
70 az ~ KS; 3o is@ zoe. geese. 100 l7c: turkeys.
- Dressed Poultry = Steady; fowls,
@16c; old ro.osters, Atit5ee''Ve; i5o: rosst. as
Ing Ing ehickens, ehjskens, fancy bIoli-
ing Cnickens, Iancy, 24@35c; do, fair.
!sWlsc; eapors. large. 23025c; do...
DO fair. 2o02scs ducks. IiV1Sc: geese.
:, Potatoes - Firm; New York and
per bushel, S0@S5c; Jersey, per basket
2O@5Oc; Florida. per barrel. SoOOM O0'
Flour 80 The market is weak; winter,
sylvania. s4i6@4so; western western. s4a5a sIte
40; patents. s45O@ $50: kanssx
ensal ;raishi iute sacks; 1870 0l;4o: 81 ring,
1850; patents, s46O0475.
Hay - The market Is firm; tim
othy,. No. !. large bales, $18.0091S51;
No: Z, medium bales, s17.50@ 1900; No.
:, $4,000 II SO. No. 3. $li.Uom rs 90
Glover mixed: Light mixed, Sl6.50@
l7.00i No. |, do. $3.50 @16.00: No. 2, do.
13.5Om1450
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02

1913 INDIAN MOTORCYCLE; fully
equipped; full set of tools; in first -class
condition. Call evenings between and
8, at Rear of 275 Cumberland street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02
By Associated Press

New York, April 2. - Confident OPP
erations ON the long side of the market
were resumed to-day, after an early
period of hesitation. The ready re-
sponse of the market to increased buy
traders that no considerable demand
could be satisfied except at higher
prices, owing to the meager floating
supply Of STOCKS. Hope of an early
adjustment of the railroad rate prob
lem was the predominating influence.
Union Pacific was strengthened by
the ruling of the courts that the pre-
ferred stock should not participate in
the extra dividend disbursement. The
general rise ran up to point in vari-
GUS instances, with larger gains among
the specialties. A few stocks were
heavy. Baltimore and Ohio sagged two
points. Buying slackened toward noon,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02

ONE nicely furnished front room; use
of phone and bath; reference required.
Cali Bell phone 147oL. or 262 Forster
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02
LEGAL NOTICES
PROPOSAL FOR BRIDGE

SEALED proposals win be received
by the Superintendent Of Public
Grounds and Buildings. Capitol Build
ing. Harrisburg, Pa until II o'clock
noon, Tuesday, April IA. 1914. for fur
nishing all the necessary labor and and
ispecification prepared by Edward K.
Morse. Engineer commonwealtb Build
ton of bridge IEnown as the Wasser
Brtdgs33 across the Shenango River,
Shout one mile below Shenango. M,rcer
Prospective bidders may secure plans
and specifications by applying to the
office of Superintendent of PUBLIC Public;
Building, Harrisburg. Pa.
Bidders desiring information not con-
tained in the plans and specifications
may apply either to the Engineer. Ed
win K. Morse. or to the Superintendent
Of Public Grounds and Buildings in
writing.
velopes plainly addressed on the out
side with the name and location of
bridge and name of bidder.
SAMUEL B. RAMBO.
Superintendent Public Grounds and
P,ildinpS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02

In the District Court of the United
States For the Middle District > Of
1864 : In the Matter of Mercurio
Brothers, Bankrupt.
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE
THE undersigned Trustee will expose
APRi sh 2oaifsiiquls 20, isi9' kr a O'Clock e. ~ ?. NJ.
the following described real estate.
on the southeast side Of Washington
street in the City of Harrisburg. known
and described as follows. to wit: Be.
ginning at the northeast corner of Q. lot
formerly of George Boyer's heirs, now
other land of S. Mercurio. ct al. on said
street about 15 feet to feet alley;
thence along said alley IS feet inches
across 4 feet alley to lot belonging to
estate Of William H. Cleckner; thence
William II; Cleckner towards River AL
ley (now Avenue) about l5 feet to lot
formerly of said George, Boyer's heirs.
thence by lot of the said George Boyer's
heirs 18 feet 9 inches to the place of
iag beginning. With the right and privi-
lege IN common with others to the use
OF said private alleys.
No. 2-All that lot of ground. situ-
ate on Washington Street, in the City
OF Harrisburg, known as No. 12l Wash
Street at line of the property formerly
Of J. Record, now other property of S.
ton Street towards Front Street ii feet
9h inches to line of lot known as No.
119 Washington Street: thence along
said last mentianed line Is feet 8 inches
along line of said, alley IL feet 9h
inches to property formerly of J..
Record. now other property OF s. Mer.
curio ct AL; thence along the line of
ginning. Being lot No IL. as iaid down
on Plan of lots of the heirs Of George
eoet soyef' becss bdecsased recorded a orphans
thereon erected a two and one half :
story brick house with a two-s story
No: s-All that certain lot Or piece
Street, in the. City Of Harris burg, ny"
Pennsylvania, known as No. l19 Wash :
hGton street, bounded and described as
1ollqNWs. to wit: Beginning at, a point
on washington Street at lot formerly
OF Caroline Dressler. now other lot Of
5; Mercurto ct al. known as No. 121
washington Street; thence along Wash
ington Street toward Front Street il
feet 9h inches to lot. now or formerly,
of the Reckord Estate; thence by line
Of said lot IS feet inches to, feet
ee ne of sSd alley eY ast nsnGs aong a6gss the
lot formerly of Caroline Dressler, now
other lot of S. Mercurio ct al, known
as No. .121 Washington Street; thence
along the line of said property IS feet
inches to Washington Street, the
place of beginning. Being lot No. 13 in
plan of lots of heirs of George Boyer,
deceased recorded in Orphans Court
Docket 3D." page 2G3, and having erect
ed thereon two-and -one- half story
brick house with two-story brick
back building.
The above described real estate will
be sold free and clear of all encum-
brances.
TERMS-10 per cent. on day of sale.
and balance thereof on confirmation by
the Court.
MERCER 3. TATE,
Trustee.