davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-17
w vi . X z RS

fANDr8 lA1 z We
M UsS a. CHI ESS
TIURgED TO GROW UP0NgTHR smooth-
eat face in from three IN 6yP weeks by
using DR.~SEYIGNES RkSTAURATEUR'
CAPILEAIRE The most wonderful discovery
in modetn %science, acting uiop the Beard
and Hair in an almost inirneulOus PalRert.
1t has boon used by the elite Of Paris and
London with the most hIterinE snccess
Names OF all purchasers will be registeFed,.
and If entire satisfaction Is not glyenin every
instance, the Money win be cheerf1ly re-
funded. Price by mail scaled dtnd postpaid,
81. Descriptive cireuiars and testimonials
mailed tree. Address BERGER, SHUTS 4
CO, Chemists, No.ugs5 Rover tStrevts TrOyi
n. Y, Sole agents for the United States
II febl5 Is67-lyzCFS kOo.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-17

4 down east debating club has been recently
'''ns the question (which Is Toe most effective
@''in The reduction Of tho population Of eItiiirsd
%la'He'-war, Cholera, swltehmen Or Bilious Com.
rln''' Amer a warm and animated debate 1t was De.
ru'na' hflaiter had provedbI fiF lho noi. dlsaS
~ untl The discoyery o. the noe celebrated R6bdetI
I,en Bl't't' and scahdIhavian blood Purner and
yrih' The club therefore, aetasted BY a splrit'
"pluanlhropy have discriminate recommend then
-~, public as a preventative OF eholen, and certain
,I'' f all diseases resulting from bilious affection,
W. MORN them that p'sy arc prepared by Prare,
20, Nos. So, 50 90 and q Vac, ID street, Gin.
'' ana ars fof taie BY al ftpectabI6 arurgfsiss
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-17

%. kcosoAT og H~EALrH.-ThA busy nation Of
An'H'an' have Il, 1908, 900 working people, who.s ar
.~, nay be 's1tuatsd a. y Any, AndftbsIf annual
sickness at N average Of ten days each In TIA
lhh gives q total loss Of s20, 100000, a sun
"'one'N large Is ths y hole cot of the General
Inn'n', insludiaE ths Army, Saw, Post ohesst
ssA'or', Foreign Ministers and ali. The amount
! over ak hundred tons 10 PuTs god, .~
aiss proportion Of this costly suffering might 10
y "iantlon odlsl, slsanliner, snd Aboye al,
W. Proper use' q ihs rghl pmsdy In season,-
- " cen. box Of Ayers pills will aysrt an attack
mss which \ would AKA saye7l asEI "a recover
"Sa' o. a doIat boals 81 Aysrt esAandlla, viii
ll'kng dsoTdsriba vouid bring no spGsTst
- W Neeksof moush,, does ~ taxa any 81
VI. Z No. the good ,soaouy Of tie lnyesoashsf
s'sra and Asus Il rsntllns ID your yvins and
49,. yoaf ne oui q you, sn woth ms dollar u
100 be Aaeh Cvnh 70 have ts viinanoaf disottsf
n'a' EAish 4 doss iursly md qalcklyf when
49, s's akeu atold, 4 IL prudent 10 wiII aniiithas
oai ne lungs vhsa dsyy, o. vssks Or nchlhs.
as'P'asia tying 70 eurs Il, wen h. u can h our.
nj y, Thheheapsf 70 tara Ayers ohary Prao.
E,tas : t'H sAinins, and remove ne iroabi. Js.
"'a,t tAsi - wlsiou 70 dseIisi
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-17

B@- The ~dolinquents on W. NJ. Landrelh's
books will fnda notice n our advertising
columns, to which their particdIar attention
is directed as they are chiefly conoernsd.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-17
COLES VOYAGE OF LIFE IS.
Childhood Yeulh, Manhood, and
=. Old Age
After tie Of9inai Hefqres in Posse
son Of Ter. Gorhdm D. Abbot, ofy


$1,000 4ItI0l IlDlfs-r =
AlAA8M-A4 XII ~ ia
ATANN regard ibis srrtes q raipDngp a. the eh9T "a
Nl aaff % Ageriotf Hffh iufr eerAply o0tUf II /
ID 10 thedelaftitut ot EN0iUviSg yet produced W
% ~ rountry vScsls tha Haikoi Sinihr In thstr copying
ID THE EhgIaHhgs were ~FnblisLet nearly ten yeas
Sucr, and m tho NV and limited ebinnels ththueb
" lich they have been ongfrl, afrbiy demand has be,g
n pud. It is now phpaad 20 enlarge their sale, am
Mr. Ahhott has PLACED he PlHc. witb.u for that pui-
pose. Believing that, astn nr ta-e of every great anj
wnr W composition, they clhuui he loo common, ~
have HipleTttken tUmett1l1- Eshs-. fFH. rr0i tHH M
Tir Trals, Laus aassrs Aud Clubs Will tharci0ra haTn
most liberal terms. Ceigynirh aud ttarhets viii aisv
BE- snihnsd 70 q ireciai dAt,nlnt, ina III peisans AZ, q
p"-'dtO NJ 10 thee 'Ss ~ aaE SVxil SAD hgoBor-
Gus rfhafd fr snOrt. t.-
d Tue pr1t. WI btftlGat b. i,iud on betier plato
paBsr ssi si,h nsre 81. y q pI,ntss
y. A. EtLTorr,
bsyssy apd Pabfbt9 " Pod. 8s1 Ea4hessa s..
I~ebunis,l sssfi ~ 81 BOSTON, afAss,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-17

TT you want the best as,qrlmegto Of CANDIES,T rpu.
Ia 'siHt9f7a ispbANDBRIh 5 Dupp4h ~
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-21

ST. PATRlcK's BALL. =. This ball
which tuok place at Concert Hall, on
Monday night, was unqacstionably the
finest Of the season. A larger attendance
OF ladies graccd the Hall, ihanupon any
other occasion since we have been deni.
zeus If Osy hee. The Hall was nagni.
hcently furnished and fitted up. Spleen
did pictures adorned the walls, aud at the
extieme end IF the ruun The Star Snan.
gied banner and the green flag of Erin
blended Il cir fids in magnificent har.
mony, over which the profile If the
Father OF his county" prandly huag,
the genial farc and God like counteuuce
wrea'hed with sniles Of calm dignity and
JOY. The flur bOie evidence If tie ele
giant taste. and artistic kill of Mr. Ned
Bake. ~hn laid it fl in squa,es or s,tts,
each continuing Interesting devices aud
notices, such vs. the Star Spangled ban.
her, harp Of Erin &c. The dancing
commenced about O'Clock in the even.
leg aud was Kept mp with zest until the
"Aurors Of Morn" had admrni, he'd the
goodly company that thf light Of ano'h
er day had broke forth Great credit is
dur tee idd!is. aud The gentlemen WIN
made the necessary preparations; although
TIN re were few cum lIn,s mad. by
sou c, about fa.l ling u oh ain proyrndpl
FIR the ''u mr. man." the unexpected
large crowd offers IA legitimate aud reas-
onable excuse fer the TAI u,e IN his re.
gard. The exccu iv, alb iiirs and gen.
tlenanly drportmer t"ith- fl ,ur lna1ag,r-
contribut, d greatly tow .rd> making the
affrr pi'a>au' sncccss. Thr music was
furnished b, The Siyrrt'iry Brass Baud,
and was excel NJ. We huie to 1--we 10
see anuthrr st. Patrick day AMI enj y
anulher surh u time.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-21

MUTTON SHEEP FOR IDAHo...,We
learn that Mr. Rawson, one of Northern
Ca'ifornia's most enterprising men, and
largest Sheep growers, has 5000 head
on the road for this, ard adjoining mar.
kets; they were pa'lured in Honey Lake
Val ey during thu winter, aud will come
over the Chico Route.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-21

"RArTLER."-This is the name of q newly
discovered ledge in Flint District. Discov
erred by E. n. Anterior and AL ,Bouyer.-
We have been shown some of the ore which
resembles that taken from the Rising Star,
The lead was discovered by tunnelng. They
had run the tunnel some 30 feet, and discov-
cred the lead four feet wide The ore shows
free gold and abundance of silver, also shows
less pirates ofron than many other renowned
lodges in that country. Mr.. Atherton says he
can take out sufficient rock to run 20 stamps
and we agree with him IN the belief that il
will work 5000 per ton.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-21
: LOCAL ITEMS.

CRY HorEL.-We are Informed that
William Mayes has purchased one-half of
the above popular Hotel. Bill knows how
to fix up good steak, and with proper ap-
plances would be no "slouch" around the
"refreshment' board. This added to his
known genialty of disposition makes our
"Bill" quite lavorite.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-21

BY DAD At you w,n good lriLk
jnsi call aronud al Inn Olcvrr's, On the
Gamer Of .hrdonaud ), nd Street there
you viii get it snre BY Dad See lad
10 al other column.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-21
FROM THE EAST.
Dates to March 9th.
From the Union Vedette. |

nt Generals Schoheld. Slckles, Sheridan
Thomas aud Mcdowell, as the Comuan
ders Of the five Military District of he
rebel States.
Judge Underwood has sent memorial
tn Congress, stating that the Military
Government Act had been openly drfied
by the authorities of Alexandria, Va,
aud asking relief in the premises
The election in Alexandria, Va, will
br set aside aud Il new election ordered,
the Military Commander having power
for the purpose under the new law
In the Senate. Henderson introduced
II resolution to amend the Constitution,
by providing that no State shall prohibit
any Of its citizens from voting or holding
office On account of color
salisbury raised the point of order
that, IA the Constitution of the United
States had been blotted out of existence,
it couldn't b. amended The resolution
was referred 10 the judiciary Committee.
Henderson gave notice that he should,
on to morrow, introduce bill to provide
for the representation of the rebel States
in Congress ut the earliest pOss Bile mo-
ment.
Wilson introduced bill supplement
iary to the ActtO pruviie more tfficent
government for the rebel States, aud to
facilitate their restoration. Referred to
the judiciary Committee.
In the House, Ashley Of Ohio offered
arrSo'ulion calling for the appointment,
o. a Committee on Judiciary, to ,untin
ueth" Investigation { the charges against,
the President which he maize in the last
on -ress He followed in half hours
speech, charging the President with cor
rupt on, u.urlatIon and crime, aud inti
m. tel ih4l he gained the Expcutiv,
I hair ihr nen completely mas ,sinarinl.
A. 'hi- put. Speaker Gulur called
A>hly t. rider, m the gruugd That he
was going beyond tie Limits of debate.
Sumo Democrats at this ppintinquired
ifth"rc was not an insane asylum in
which Ashley cnud be placed.
Spnlding IF Ohio. denounced the
whole Impeachment movement as a piece
If cons mmal" folly AID said n two
mouths Investigation had virtually proved
nnthing.
Blu Ter f,v red vigorous impe ,ch-
m"ht lnvestl- alinn. maintaining that thn
House aS at present constituted Is eg,ly
c"mpelrn' 10 proceed in the M liter
Brnks. Wond and Pruyr, IN the u IN
DER tic SIDE, continued the debate, Fer.
nnnd1 Wood said that when the impcach-
mrut report sh,.ud be ma c h. would
submit some facts showing the natives
which intigatrd the NOV ment which
would sturlle the House AMI the country.
The resolution passed without divis
i'm.
The Seeker appointed the old Judica.
ry Committee, aud added another Dcm.
ocrat 10 it.
New York, March Presiding JUS
tice Leonard, the Supreme Court, yes
terday decided that the U. S. legal ten
der notes are in law, money, and as such,
liable tn taxation
I.Ondnu, March 6.--The case of the
United States against The ex Confederate
ste inner Alexandra, has been decide (
hy the Admiralty Court in favor Of the
American Government.
!. Liverpool, March 6 Dispatches have
been received by Government stating
that an attack was maize yesterday by a
small fnrce of FenianS upon Castle Mar.
! al. -
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-21
L. EsBU O, Feb u. 0S67

hC t'"h - III lONahS ANlit ltsl. C'iU-
sideilns tue inn 0 var ,ud cnan.,. E,r
material. + Gu enu t the town think
tneir par The test Inr sluck Of .u,nis
he's not ln,r-a,eJ any, us III re have been
no an ms eros, rhc m untuins FIR near.
y Fix week y c,npun4 nav shrv.
,nn. trail 10 The liyel- fifteen mics
Iht SNOW is fur ct rrep III The basin
al de le, un he nUun ain.
ii ru.y w,,k prs, but some new
suich /, ,,ru aad claims taxed if aud
r,co,dd. ounr + lie Ga his run out
o, the gu.chvs aud vrr the mountain.
NJ 81 inen h,nk tn y have ground, GU
oi VIII ch til, ran gel a smal. stake, if
not something NICE bul eating the pud-
dug is the true lesI of It's merit 50 with
the grOuud-wm king it will tell.
Nappias creek is located aud recorded
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-21

BILLrARDs-A billiard match came of in
this city between two young genll'nnn last
Sunday evening. Mr.. w. +. Sumnrrcamp
had specially rrvamprd and cleaned II SIX
pocket table flg the occasion. Better tables
than those Of Somm rcamps cannot he found
in Idaho. Besides, he knows how to keep
saloon, The game upon the occasion WAS
for a purse Of $500. One Of the blliardiss
was to make 6OO to his opponents 500 The
frnrr proved the victor, making Goa On
hi, last round, while the latter had but 39G.
The number Of rounds was %. The great
est unmher oI billiards made by the former
ut any unr run was 70: aud by the latter %
Time occupied in plnying the game was about
two and half hours. The average run of
each of the young men was very small. In
Justice to them We ay that We have seen them
both play a much better game.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-21

LETTER FROM i.EMnl-We Gnl an
Interesting letter in the Idahi lFord,
iron l.emhi, Of which we give synop-
sis
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-21

INDIAN DEPREDATIoNs.. We learn
that the Indians are still troublesome,
Notwithstanding the numerous fagclla.
tons they have received from General
Crook. Quite lot Of stock WAS stolen,
from parties residing in Jordan valley,
last week Mr.. Hill, we understand,
lost several head Of horses by these In
dian murauders. They had better hook
out, for the vengeance ofthe white man
unalloyed by any christian virtue.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-21

SOCIAL PARrY.-We ha the pleas
urc Of attending social party given at
VIM. KeeuworIh's, On Jordan Street
last Friday night. 1t was real social
aff4ir indeed and the music f Finished
by Ullman aud Coitle, was splendid =
All present seemed to eni"y themselves
well Ga Saturday morning, Mr.. KEEL.
euworth aud family departe for Jordan
Valley, where they will take up their
abode for the season; we hope our OH
friend abundant success, in his agrlculu
raj pursuits
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-21

MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Ono FlSo e. MORNIxG STAR Co The annu-
al meeting of the Stockholders of Orc Fine
and Morning Star Mining Company was held
in this city on Saturday, 18th inst, in the
Hall beneath Bprnsteins store The follow.
ing named persons were elected us trustees
for the ensuing six months: A. Goodman.
Edward Webb, Marion Biggs, j. NJ. Cults
and Gilmore Hays.
The number of shares composing the COM
pnny consists of 5000, Of which 200
rwete. Represented We understood that a
gentleman representing about 800 shares r.
flisedto vote for trustees, and shortly after
withdrew from the meeting With great
satisfaction we inform orr readers that it is
the intention of the company TO work their
mines the coming season.
GENERAL CROOK We learn from y
gentleman who has been sojourning
somewhere near White Horse Greek,
that Gen. Crook has retnlned with the
greater part of his command to Camp
Smith. He had to endure some verv Sc
we're weather,had one sergeant frnzen to
dea. h, aud manymen badly frosthit. Ope
scouting party is supposed to be lost, rs
they were out some days ! niger Than
they had ratons for, aud no word irnn
them. Capt. Walker had fauud l1rIr
fnrce Of Indians. bu. he WIS mol s!'oug
enough To attack them He had hat :
terrible time, hid To ccnfrnl with deep
snow aud storm for II days, and was ni~
near the Indians. 80.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30
pR0FESSLOMAL WEDpLNG.
IRON me New York Home Journal.

Epoys me NeV York Home Journal
probably the most notable event Of the beat
s,aoade during last week, was the marriage OF
MIR Louis Jennings to Miss Madeline Henri
ones Roth the bride and groom are widely
known BY reputation; the latter as American
correspondent of the London Times, ana Jne
former as one of the ornaments of the Amerl-
can stage, of which profession she LOOK @ ner
leave some few weeks since. The ceremony
was performed in an impressive manner ,S Dy
Rev Henry g. Weston, of Trinity Ohuron
In the evening the guests sat down 10
q splendid banquet, got up by DeinnOI ,s
nico The company embraced some OF
our leading citiz izens; not merely those who are
wealthy and fashionable, but men and women
OF genius and talent, and bearing most re-
spected names in the world Of art, literaIuL,ee' lure
the urama, journalism, etc Among the We'll
known "public men" present were SenaII44r I4., r.
d. Morgan, Chief Justice Robertson Mr, lnu5- us
low Weed, hiR Honor Mayor HOFFMAN, MI Siu'
ney Webster, and MIR. Howard ManWIiik,nGS' Y, ~ u
Some pleasant speeches were made, IN Wnicn
the bride was highly complimentea io[ r.aoi nei
many virtues" The guests all seemed ia goou
humor; and yet there was an oDlectlon 70 I Ine
marriage in which the whole company snareo'
and it was that the New York stage is Jhus de.
prived of the abilities of lady who has earned
the esteem of all in making SUCCESS anu
name in her arduOus profession.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30
pEDIGREE ADVERTISEMENTS.

It is curious how particular some people are
about their pedigree; and if, being commo-
hers themselves, they chance TO nave iord OF
a bishop in their family, hew carefully, when
marrying, they advertise the fact see, mere
Is an example from the Times of the 9th ult.:-
"on the soth of April at ST. Georges Church, Dub
lin, by the Very Rev. the Dean OF ATdagh, cousin 10
the brdegro0m Captain r, Munro Dickinson 10Th
Rept son of the late Robert Dickinson, ESqoi hlngs
town, county Wicklow, to Emily Georgia, SECOND
daughter of the late John Parne ESQ, ID: i ; OF
Admiral Charles Steward Y. s. Navy great grand
daughter Of Sir John Parncll ChRuceor OF tne lrlsn
Fxchequer, and of the Hon; Hugh Howard, BHSn4y
Tudor Aide-dp. Camp to General Washi ngton, and
graudnece Of Sir Ralph Howard, and OF the late Wis
countess POwerscourt"
Now, pray "what imports the nomination"
of these eight latter people ? When Miss
Snobley has the fortune to marry Mr.. Snooks,
it surely is sufficient to announce who is her
father, without dragging in her grandfathers,
great-grandfatheTs, and great-uncles, to swell
out the advertisement, and make many people
laugh. Miss Snobleys friends and relatives
know quite well who she is, and people who
don't know her, she may be sure, don't greatly
care. If such a paragraph as the above be
taken as precedent, Miss Buggins, when she
marries, will think it needful to announce her
descent from the De Bogyns, who came over
with the Conqueror or Miss Brown will not
be happy unless it be expressly stated in the
Times that her brother-in-law's great-uncle
was travelling chiropodist to the King of the
Cannibal Islands, and once upon a time ex-
tracted at a sitting no fewer than five corns
from His Majesty's big toe.-London Punch. =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30

EDUCATION IN ENGLAND.-In the year 1866
the total amount granted by the British Par
lament for the building of schoolhouses in
Great Britain was f24, 222 Is. Id. the total
number of the schools inspected, II, 1870; the
average attendance, 1,039 1885, present at the
inspection, 1924, 500; and the number of GER
titled teachers, II, 81.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30

BLESS THE BABY.-Lord Granville, Chan
cellor of the University of London, remarked
on a recent public occasion that he had been
charged by bishop in the House of Lords
with incompetence to discuss the subject of
education, on the ground that he had no chill
dren. "a recent circumstance" he gravely
added, ''has put me in better position but l
cannot say that it has changed single view |
ever held on the subject of education" That
was a neat use to put baby to.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30
ROSE CROP,

Mr.. Blunt, the British Vice-Consul at Adriano-
pie, in his report to the Foreign Office this
year. gives an account of the rose fields of the
Vilayet of Adrlanople, extending over IL, 600 or
l4,OOO acres, and supply ing by far the most inn
portant source OF wealth in the district. This
is the season for picking the roses, from the
latter part of April TO the early part of June;
and at sunrise the plains look like a vast gar
den full OF life and fragrance, with hundreds
of Bulgarian boys and girls gathering the
pregnated with the delicious scent, and the
scene enlivened by songs, dancing, and music
1t is estimated that the rose districts OF Adra-
nople produced in the season of 1866 about
100000 miscals of ottar of roses (the miscal
being u drachm), the price averaging rather
more than 3s. per miscal. If the weather is
cool in spring, and there are copious falls
of dew and occasional showers, the crops
pros per, and abundant yield of oil
is secured. The season IN 1856 was. so
favorable that eight o&es of petals (less
than 20 lbs.), and in some cases seven okes,
Welded miscal of oil. If the weather is very
hot and dry it takes double that quantity OF
petals, The culture OF the rose does not entail
much trouble or expense. Land is cheap and
moderately taxed In favorable seasons donum
loco okes of petals, or 100 miscals OF oil
valued at 1900 plastres the expenses would
be about $40 piastres, management of the land,
So; 1.-THE, 150; picking, rs; extraction, 260;
leaving a net profit of $50 piastres, or about
9S lis. An average crop generally gives about
is extracted from the petals by the ordinary
process of distillation. The altar is bought up
for foreign markets. TO which it passes through
Constantinople and Smyrna, where it is gene
rally despatched to undergo the process OF
adulteration with sandal-wood and other oils.
1t is said that in London the Adrianople altar
finds reader sale when it is adulterated than
when 1t is genuine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30
RocKHILL g. WILSON,
CLOTHING HOUSE,
Nos. 603 and Cos CHESNUT St.

The Public are invited to ex-
anime our extensive assortment
Of Mems, Youths, and Boys
Clothing, for Spring and Sum-
mer Wear, just made of fresh
materials, and in the latest and
most approved stvles.
Clothing made to order for
Gents and Bows in the most ar
tiStiC manner, and reasonable
prices.
The best Cutters and Work.
men employed.
Our Stock of Ready-made
Clothing is well made, we'll trim
med, and Reliable, sSaolp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30
SALE ON MONDAY, June 8,

,,, ,,o,,, SALE ON MONDAY, June 8,
ORPHANS COURT sAIE-Estate Of A,exar,o~
Galloway, deceased. = Stone Residence and LOT ~
ground. Aliens lane, Twenty second Ward near DER =.
mantown. -.r. "' ''A yer
BY ORDER OF HEIRs-Eslate ofPoger MoDonald
deceased. d.-TwOstory brick Tavern and fonr bricIe
Dwellings, corner of Twenty4iourth and CaId
we'll streets, between Walnut and Locust streets N
ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT with 40 acres oils
Church lane adjoining the city line, miles from
Market Street Bridge. -'
WASHIN GTON SQUARE AND LOCUST STREET
feet 'front.'
HANDsoME MODERN REsIDENoE-No. sie
South Z enth street.
CHESNUT STREET WEsT PHILADELPHIA
Handsome Modern Residence. Fourth, OF Fortiee
street north side.
Eleven brick Dwellings and Lot AZ by 1870 feet.
EXECUTORS SALE-kstate Of Stephen Benton,
deceased.-FOur modern three-stOry brick DWELLING
Nos, 1l22, ll24, ll26, and ll2S Carpenter street.
Same Estate-Iwo three-stOry brick dwellings,
Nos. 9S6 and 93S Kirg now Cross street, below Die
keTsOn street.
Same Estate-Two two-story Dwellings, west side
Church, now otsego street, between Reed and Prime
streets.
same Estate-Brck Messuage and lot of ground, No
| 274O Federal street.
Same Estate-Yearly Ground Rent Of $625O
Same kstRte-Eight yearly Ground Rents of S52
each
Same Estate-Five yearly Ground Rents of $50 each,
| one OF SSl, and one OF SS4. l5239t