davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-21
The Railway.


RAILWAY TRAvELLING-FUN IN STATIsTIcs.--
A Canadian paper furnishes iron the State Engi.
neer and Surveyors Report, the following inter
esting and instructive deductions from railroad
statistics
Dividing 373, ,l59 l79, mileage Of passengers by
20, number Of passengers killed, we find that only
one passenger was killed for Is 657, ,969 miles Of
travel. To travel this distance it would require
more than LOG years, moving ineessaltly at the
rate of 20 miles per hour.
Dividing 373, ,l59, ,l79 by 1872, total number oi
passengers killed or injured we find 2, 1903 ,452
miles Of travel for each passenger, either killed OF
injured.
The total number Of passengers carried, during
the year excluding city roads, is IL $50 O73, which,
divided by 20, gives 562, ,6O4 That is only one
psssenrer has been killed for every 562 6O4 which
have been carried.
From this We see how small the risk of life
arising from railroad travel.
Traly, as the post Of honor Is private alton,
20 tho bost Of safety & q railroad train. Get on
The plaform 10 you want to get outof danger
You must travel eighteen millions Of miles in
order 70 be killed; and this viii take you LOG
years, going at 20 miles an bouT, and never stop
ping fof sleep You muat take your lunch with
you and take your nightly repCse in tie sleeping
cars, otherwise you win Just live los years
! less. sI FF rr
Methuselah, probsbly, was railroad conductor
epe never got OF bis cars, which accounts for his
l old age. And the old women In the country who
once we're frightened a. the idea Of railroad ira
vel, WI soon be mounting the ears to escape the
i Ylcl8sllude1 aud catnstrOphes which attend the
hVea q those who stay at home. As the sailor at
sea said in the storm ~
o Lord, in such night at this, -s
How pity folks Ashorsl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-21
nen1n &C.. nla.ell, Or 1nlnoI..

The Hon William II. Bisseu, Governor of IL
linOis, died at Springfield on the 18th inst,
from congestion of the lungs, in his 49th year.
BE was native Of COOPentOWn, N. Y, and
removed 10 Illinois at the age Of 90. On the
, breAking out Of the Mexican war in ls46 he
was elected Colonel of the Second Illinois Reg
iment Of Volunteers, and he was distinguished
fer his bravery in that struggle, On his return
he was elected to Congress without opposition
from the 9Th district, and there he also acquired
an enEisble pTOminsncs. In 1856 he was chosen
Governor Of Illinois by the Republican,, and
his term of Office would have expired Jan. lst,
1861 Gov Bissell was universally respected,
and his name was frequently mentioned in
1856, and since, in connection with the Presi-
dency. Up to the repeal Of the Missouri Com
promise be had acted with the Democratic
party.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-21
rempor.ary RepublIcan Head Quartors,

ThO wide awake Republicans Of Chicago
have under consideration the plan Of erecting
a eommodions Ball Of atemPOrary character, for
Republican campaign purposes The proposed
building is to be 100 feet on Lake by $50 feel
on Market street, and to accommodate from
0OOO to 5000 persons. The estimated cost is
5000. The Press thinks the Headquarters
viii be built and ready by the time the Con-
Vsntion meets.
Tue Republicans of Hartford, oOun., are
erecting a Scamp Tent 100 by 20 feet, ten
feet wider than the Fremont camp of SO, and
capable of seating 2,5Oo persons, with standing
rom fer about !, eco more. There viii be two
galleries exclusively for ladies, sufficiently
eommodious to seat about 400.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-21
nur rnmmnn schnnis.

EDITOR PLAIN DEALER:-In last evening"
paper you state that the undersigned, as q
member of the Board of Education from the
9th Ward, "favOrs the amagamation doctrine,
and says he had rather his children would mix
with negroes than with Irish and Dutch."-
Now as am very unwilling to he drawn into
any personal controversy before the public on
this or any other subject, beg of you the
favor, if you have occasion hereafter to men,
tiOn my opinion, ''to draw it mild, for I think
your expression above is rather strong If by
"Amalgamation doctrine" you mean the custom
that for more than 20 years has obtained in
OUT public schools, of equal rights and privil
eyes, without distinction of race, nation, or
color, under which our schools have attained
reputation at home and abroad equalled TO
none out of New England, then I must plead
guilty to that charge. As the present school
law gives US no authority to establish separate
schools for colored children, that question need
not be discussed. In the Hudson street School
there are l6 colored children, scattered through
5 different rooms, and l am opposed to any
action like the seating of 8 or 4 in each room by
themselves, thereby creating distinction, and
degrading these unfortunate children in the
eyes of their schoOlmates. It seems to me
more unjust and cruel to do so, than to exclude
them from the schools altogether. These
children are fully up to the average in good
conduct, intelligence and neatness of person.
and the teachers are, without exception, oppos-
ed to such a measure. Although myself free
from the prejudice that would think my child
disgrsced or contaminated by sitting next to
one of these eolOred children, ! am willing to
defer to the sentiments of those parents who
think otherwise, and when the resolution to
seat the colored children by themselves was
introduced, offered an amendment, which was
adopted, instructing the teachers at the request
of any parent to give his child 8 seat not ad-
joining that of e colored child.
These are my sincere opinions frankly ex
pressed, and sooner than consent to what
consider an act of injustice and oppression to
any class or race of children ia our public
schools, would resign my seat as q member
Of the Board. If majority of the voters in
the 9Th Ward do not sustain me on this ground,
1 shall yield my place with the best grace to
better man.
Very truly yours, ". P. FOGG.
March II, 1860.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-21
Horrible aIa..aers q Indlsns


We talk about savage barbarities, and yei
teach savsges most bloody instructions. The
news from southern Oregon, by the la st arr
val is, that the most horrible massacre Of Indi-
ans, by party Of whites, had taken place 81
several villsges around Humboldt Bay. Al
>. daylight, Fs5 Goth, at Indian leland, forty In
zz dams, three,fourths women and children, were
e murdered BY the whites in cold blood 1t wal
- reported and Belisvsd at Eureks that stimuli
taueOus sttack-vss made the same morning
upon an Indian village on the Eel River and
that not less than two hundred Indians, men
women and children, were butchered that morn
~. ing. The wholesale murders were PeiPetrated
1S By farmers in Eel River eOentry, who have suf
Tered from Indian deprsdatiOns during the past
year. They claim that peaceful Indians around
Humboldt have furnished aid and ammunition to
hostile Indians in the mountains, and hence
comm enced war of determination.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-21

ton /, chapter 6, Of the general act for schools
in cities, towne, &C., passed Feb. 81, ls49; To
amend an act 10 provide for the organisation Of
cities and incorporated villages, passed May 3,
1852. Mr.. Hills rose to a question Of privi-
lege and desired the Clerk TO read letter in
the Cleveland Leader, written in this city, con.
trasting the course OF Mr.. II. with that Of his
colleague, Mr.. Sears, and charging the former
with going off to Dayton, when he ought to
have been at his post, to vote on several i'm
portant measures. Mr.. Hills claimed that he
had no intention TO dodge; and was sustained
by number of the members Of the House,
who endorsed him as an industrious member,
intending to do right and never fearing to take
tho responsibility. A resolution was passed,
which provides for the appointment Of a COM
mitteo to inquire as to the propriety Of con-
tnuing the Asylum for IdiOts.-Siaissman,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-21
alI..onri Nerro pln Arnip Yetoea.

s-5 80 Gov. Stewart, Of Missouri, Is represented IS
. hud case, but he certainly has Tcdeeming
qualities. he has again vetoed the infamous
bll to sell the free negroes of the State into
slavery, and fortunately for the credit of ciVili-
cation and humanity the negro stealers were
not sufficiently numerous in the House to pass
the bill over the veto The vote stood ayes
IS, nays 30; not majority Of the whole NUM-
.rs beT Of members elected, consequently the bill
failed.
The Democrats passed the bin at the regular
session, and the Governor refused to sign it,
~ ae convoked an extra session to pass certain
railroad measures, and the bill was rtshed
through both Houses agsin-in the House 65
.El 70 %, and the Senate 25 to 2. 1t is q meas
ure Of surprising inhumsnty aud ruthless
- trsmpling on the rights of helpless class, and
Gov. Stewart has with manly frmnesE saved
Missouri from the sIeeratiOns of OhristendOn
-ftil as psrseeator Of Free Negroes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-21
Anorher TerrIbIe CALAMITY.


But few days ago we recorded a calamity
in MahOning county, the burning to death Of
iour children IN the cOnhagratiOn of dwelling
like catastrophe occurred in Clarion county,
Pa, on Monday night Of last week. The house
.Srprr Of Mr. William Rhodes took fire during his
absence, and four Of his boys, one aged about
- 20 years. perished in the flames. They were
sleeping in the chamber five children with
the mother below stairs. The Banner saYp;
When Mrs. Rhodes awakened, she ran to the
kitchen and discovered that the stairs were
burned away, and, matter Of course, all
escape for her children in the loft cut off. She
gs got Q ut four of those below and then tried to
So Get iatO the loft from the outside, but failed,
the bames being too strong, and no doubt the
children were dead. At this fearful moment she
- remembered that her youngest child was still
In bed and she rushed in amid the flames and
smoke and matching the babe from its bed,
escaped safely beyond the reach of the burning
tuiIding. twas terrific moment for that
pcOr mother.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-21
The oslsaations nt chicago.

Mr.. EgqlestOu, empowered by the Ohio Del
sqates to the Chicago Convention to secure
quarters for them in tina. city, reports that they
viii fad a large parlOr for caucus room' and
comfortable quarters at the fremont House.
The delegations from Massachusetts, Mis-.
sOuri, Indiana, EOvs, and Connecticut as well
a. the National Republican Committee haV'
also engaged quarters at the fremont House
The Maine delegation ct the Briggs House -
The Pennsylvsnia also at tho Briggs House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-21
Vetoina Freedom.

Won't Buehanan's Governors in the West
keep on vetOing bills prohibiting slavery in the
Ia TsrrtOriesl A few more such Is Aedary and
Back have put forth. and Slave Democracy viii
die stone dead. The returns show that Ne
brsska has not only voted 70 hold Convention
% form State Constitution, but hes elected 4G
Republicans to II Democrats az delegates tc
Al that important body
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-21

The extent Of lOss Of life by the Hungarian
il At last usssrtainsl in this country. The sad
total is 2O5. FrOm Liverpool 80 cabin and 40
ssserago passengers, and 80 crew, From
Queenstown IS cabin end 20 tteerags PasSen-
sers. For list see telegraph report.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-21

THE cOsT.-Ths New State House has cost
enough in its construction to bsVgar poor
State, and though not completed even vet. il
costs clever fortune annually to run IT, The
items 10 the Senate appropriation bill are for
kS Superintendent and JanitOr $1,000, engineer.
laborers, and heating expenses s., 600, Fuel fOr
EC warming Stale House $4,000, and Gas for
State s., ,5OO-s total Of Sl2,5OO!
CHIoAeo HERALD.-Under the new admin
- e i1tIution the Chicago Daily Herald comes out
much enlarged sud in new dress, but it il less
at2 6sTce in tone a. q National Democratic organ,
than when conducted by Hsssrs. Pine and
Everstt. The keynote is ~. B." Eat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-21
: nI-.lN IN naNAMrNrAL rRlNIlNG.

~ Pian oramsutal Priuting Of esSiI
ase AZ tho Pgnsiag Establislmentoi lhe Lsl a, ~,
u the ihiesli impr wed and most raeia s'e -, ,s.,
r.,,ts blauk work. EveTy description
Sns .soecially BlsnK BOek' Lodgors' Jsurh
- 50 p,,[,. Roesfytus RoOts, az, Ae.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-21
NOW ADY!
THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY,
FOR
april, AS6O.
CONTENTS.

LUNIENIb.
The Laws Of BsRut7; Found and Lost An EIpsrisnca;
About Thieves; Ihe Pursuit Of Knowlsug under DieuI-
ssi Inc fortrsi American Magazine Literture Of the
Last Century, Come 81 ChiamnI Bardc Symbols Hunting
Pass kepsr Pleasure Pain; The Professors Story; Lost
Beliefs; The Mexicans and IN II Country.
REVIEWS AND LITERARY NOTICES Ludwig Van Bee
thoyen Le6en and Sohahen The American Draught Play
err Inc Adopted Heir; Fanny; Life without and Life
Within; Lectures On the English Language; The Ma bic
Faun; A Trip 10 Cuba; P by Two Friends; Vanity
Far; Twenty Years Aga and Now
Recent American Publications
TERMs.-Single numbers IS cents Three Dollars per
year. postage pad % anY part Of The United States
CLUBs-rwo copies. Five Dollars; Five pies Ten Del
lars; Eleven copies TWen DOais-the subscribers D.
ing their own Postage, VIZ: S6 cents per year.
Ulergymen Teachers aud POsimas efs will receive the
Magazine al Two Dollars per year, as heIetOfore
Subscriptions my commence with any humber, and as
al the numbers sersoyped back numbers BIwayS
be furnished.
Al orders should be addressed TO
TICKNOR s. FIELDS, Publishers,
mar2):275 l35 Washington ST.. Boston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-21
Bouevoloat In.tirutIon Appropriations.

The general Appropriation bill which has
passed the Senate, gives the Central Lunatic
Asylum sac, 200; theSouthern S2s, 400; North
ern S29475; Deaf and Dumb Asylum sl4,-
$50; Blind Asylum sIO,925; Asylum for Idiots
s795O; Hamilton County Lunatic Asylum
sl5,e5O; Ohio Reform School Sl5,4l7, The
items for the Northern Lunalic Asylum are
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-21
L A W B OOKS
FOR SALE BY
;. b, COBB s. co.
e No. 1876. ii

Angel o. Water Courses;
Angel on the Law OF Carriers;
Angel and Ames on Corporations;
Hlsnop on CT miual Law, 2 vols:
Bishop or M image and DiVOrce
Bouriers Law Dictionary;
Bouuer's Institutes vols;
Brghtley's Digest;
Cushlngs Massachusetts, Reports II vols;
Ihtly on Pleading, } vols
ChiuJ = ackstOne, . vols;
Curtis Decisions in Supreme Couit Of q g., a vols
C0nkllns Ir a'iso on the Courts oI Uttld States;
Chlity on COntracs;
Chittendeq'S Diges! Of Ohio State Reports;
Chitiy on Bills;
Drske on Attschm,nts;
Decisions IN the Dltd Scott Case;
Green eat on Evdcnca, ) vols;
Hilliard OF lorts OF iivate Wrongs, 2 vols;
Huri On Hattas Cnipus;
Kent CommentsTies, vols
hathews Guardians GUIDE:
Nashs Digest OF Ohio Reports:
Nashs Pleading am Practice;
OHIO slate hepUrts, comp ote sets;
Parsons ou Contracts, 2 VOs,
Parsgus' Mercantile Law;
ke0ned on RallWays
kan Guide Tor Administrators;
swAn.s Treatise for Justices Of the Psacsi
SEan's Manual fr Administrations;
story on Par nership:
swans Revised SizlItes Twill be ready In JuneE
United States Digest, II vols;
Uulted States Equity Digest, YOlp.
Walkers American Law;
KhaftOn,s Criminal Law:
Wendelts Blackstone vols msr21
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-21
PAPEK AT WHOLESALE

PAPER AT WHOLESALE.
100 rsam Commercial Noie Paser.
500 reams Letter Paper
800 reams Cap Paper
800 reams Bath Paper, gilt and plain
200 rOaEnS Bill Pupsr
200 reams Legal Cap
SEQ reams Wrapping Paper, all sizes.
fe0G For by J.B. COBB co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-21
NOTICE OF DISsOLUTION.-Th,

IN Partnership heretofore existing under he style and
Of Arnold McIntife, Is hereby dissolved b. mutual
Therefore, al persons having claims against said
firm will present them % cur sussessors aantire ToW-
son; and all persons knowing themselves trdebted, viii
come iorWa without delay to MeIntirs ToUsOn and
tine same who only authorized to rereige the
same. ARNOLD dClNTlRE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-21

GAUTION-TO ALL WHOM IT
~ NAY CONCERN =JOBaUa Ross and George c. Ross
my Agents for dolug only cash bus Rei her Of
them has any authority do business for credit
shall pay debts Of their contracting after is
OLIVER TAYLOR.
Cleveland, o.. March a. 1881. marl5:2ls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-21
FOGG, ENsWORTH & CO.'S
VILLAGE AND DOMESTIC
Gas Works.
THE UNDERSIGNED ARE NOW
Il manufacturing
Portable Gas Works

or any desired capacity light Private DweIinEI Blocks
Of Stores Ssmlnaos, and Pubic Buildings in any part Of
From ogr long experience in the Gas Fitting Business "a
large portion o. the dwell ngS and stores aud nearly aths
under personal Tuporvsonl. sad IbaTrsh se-
ghng apparatus in the Esstsrn States we aim brSc-
ca know ledge on this Eutee thai eaabex coiduct
The apparatus which manufacturing is adapt-
cd for either COAL, RoSIN, or RoSIN OIL, and it
think the most simple IN its construction, the in
appearances and the ssfes and any nov
sumption viii not exceed 90 cubic feet our ROgIN Works
S on s posSsss seya3 @s' .5I8 for
tsses over COAL Rosin Gas Of ouehalf greater denI-
", consumes bot ong-half the number Of fest VIII
burning Hih superior brancy ond Consequently quiTss
nous Of is Illuminating power by keepiog and more than
all contains suphuT requires no pErias; tnus
Sst odor hieS maFes os ca. WoIEs o5
large mail scale nuitsnes to the Work
for small works Rosn for the named above by
far the nsaer ald though costing little the more
satisfactory reproducing msteral.
Tho cost Of Resin BY the bbl l. about per b. and
be fulg lO0 cubic feet On 10 lbs Of R sin With m
fling consumption OF fuel Our Single RSort produces
Of tue ordinary capscy Of house ser ant Il may here
be proper 70 stat that conceivable DANGER from exp0-
works, Ae dents almost impossible the chances Of
harm beng the same as would occur il the Management Of
The p-cs OF Single Rstort App1raiuI ranges from
~ 70 600 Dollars, depending upon the size Of the gas
For ordinary dwellings hclseT Of 800 cubic feet eapa
CITY would he Icisnii costing when complete pad putup
for use about 500 Dollars.
Our Orks built i the m permanent durable and
substantial apner, and b. operated trifi1K
20 % for annual repairs In this respect claim that
they arc greatly superior to some ether works In
AT the residence Of one OF tbs undersgnei No go
Prospect street, in this city apparatus in success
ul producing gas that Tor brancy purity Is ad
tted By all 70 be far superior to that ordinary
throughout the city, manutactursd from Coal We viii
take pleasure in shSWUg this apparatus actual any
one interested on this SUBJECT.
With practical kuO wedEs of every detail giving per-
sonal attention TO every apparatus put up, md fully guar
auteeng hat i shall equal representations or
no the subscribers yis correspondence parties
wishing more detailed information
FOGG, ENSWORTH & CO.,
Corner OF superior and Seneca streets,
nerlhllg cleveland q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-21
SLATE AND COMPOSITION ROOFING,
Perkins Block, Public Square

NHE UNDERSIGNED, SUUUESS-
Il CRS Ar old AIclutlre have ioEmsl copaItnsr
ship for the purpose Of carrying the above business
Clevs land and vicinity respectfully their friends
and ihe pub c for liberal share OF their paTouaFs. md
promae execute vita pIOmptns,s and despatch all work
entrusted to theu. MCINTYRE TOESON.
rn-rll.naA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-21
RemOVal.

.KOCH, LEVI & MAYER HAVE
IN removed their Store to No. lt7 Water street. where
will hsreaer be ounl prepared to wait upon their
friends aud the public with full and complete stock Of
Fa4hionable Clothing. feb2t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-21
GROCERY STAND FOR SALE!
THE ENTIRE STOCK OE THE

Fine Chance for those wishing Small, Safe,
and Profitable Business
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-09

NE UhIhI CO.,
4Tk b n N 4 RS.
ISSUE LETTERS OF CREDIT ON EUROPE FOR
TRAVELLING AND COMMERCIAL PURPOSES.
MAKE COLLECTIONS IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNI
TERMS " M
BY, Buy AND Sell. STOCKS AND BONDS IN THIS AND
OTHER MARKETS "
NEGOTIATE LOANS AND BUSINESS PAPER
EXCHANGE. - ~
IN mAkEADVANCES ON STOCKS AND OTHER COLLAT-
RECEIVE DEPOSITS, AND TRANSACT A GENERAL
paNhlNb BUSINESS. nl6-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-09

DHILIP COVER L CO.,
CORNER BALTIMORE AND HARRISON SITS,
DEALERS
FOREIGN AND DOaESTIC
EXCHANGE.
BUY AND SELL CHECKS, AND UNCURRENT BANK
NOTES at the lowest rates.
20 Win COLLECT on all accessible points, promptly
and at low rates. ieItf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-09

3ankfrs an6 groktrs.

w GILMOR, JR.,
W. STOCK AND BILL BROKER,
No. II SECOND STREET,
this and other markets
Makes advances on Stocks aud other Colaterals
Negotlates Time FaDer and Stock Loans. nl0u
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-09
aabLft Sales,
BY GIBSON q ca


fE..4 TRUSTEES SALE OF A BVTTDTNc,
FTiiiI ON THE WEST SIDE OF SCOTT STREET ~
~ virtue OF decree Of the Circuit Court for Baltimo
city, the Undersigned Trustee, will sell at public auction
NE EHchange seSreom second story on Tt ESDAY the
18Th day OF March, 1850 at | O'Clock =. NJ
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND AND THE IMPROVE
MENTS thereon, the west side Of street at the dis
two hundred and eight southwa dlv from %
south side of St Peter fOrme y Penn street,
front Scott street of thirteen feet SIX inches with n
depth of shout eighty feet to ten foot alley Subject to
the payment Of the annual rent of thirty three dollars
seventy five cents.
terms Of SaleOne fourth cash. onefourth sixty days
oncOurth in ninety days and onefOurIh in four months
The credit payments carry interest from day sale
GEORGE NJ GILL, Trustee.
~ .-- GIBSON Il CO.,
fe2OIaw3w&9lO,l2l3M Auctioneers.
fFsA TRUSTEES SALE-By virtue of a de-
iii cree of the Circuit Court for Baltimore City, pass
Willis therein depending, the subscriber Trustee, Will
sell by public auction at the Exchange Salesroom, Sc
S9nd street l. said city, WEDNESDAY the 25h day Of
ALL THOSE NINE IOTS or GROUND situated in said
city and thus described:
No l. Beginning or the first thereof at the North
on Fulton street Northey IL CT feet thence Westerly par
ale with Eagle Il feet alley thence South
ery on said alley 60 feet, and thence Eagle street!
Nos 2, g. T. and I. Also, six Lots next adjoining No.
on the North, and fronting each IL CT Fulton street,
with depth of II feet to said alley.
Nos. and g. Also, Two Lots next adjoining No on TN
North fronting each IL feet Fulton and running
back of that width 2O2 feet to 20 feet alley.
ne rst seven OF sd lots are subject to ground rent OF
Der ami the last ground rent Of $50 ach payable semi
annually on the LIST OF March and Sept oh Of said
ioT Is, is improved by two-story Brick Dwelling.
me terms OF sale third cash and the balance
anu SIX months The above lots will be sold sep
arateV. STE ART BROWN,
mf5 2aw3w&ds GIBSON & IN trustee;