davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-17

Bushnell at Iona Island. The steamer Sleepy Hollow
left with the company at O'clock The passage mn ta
Hudson was much enjoyed, the weather being cool and
pleasant AZ the landing the party welcomed by the
propretors and in few minutes the groves and awns
OF the island were vocal with groups Of visitors Most oi
tne eNcursonsts brought their provisions still this
dd not prevent the young people from literally patron
lNng the restaurants. After a hearty meal the OLD
f0ks stroed along the Shore while the children amused
themselves by swinging and bOatriding Much 10 tbe
disappointment OF the many friends Of Mr.. Beecher he
was not present IL Is said that he had engagement
IN Conneetcut which detained him. In the afternoon
Mr. huBdel aud many OF the singers concert such
as Is seldom heard there AT about o'clock the good
people or Brooklyn found themselves sailing toward the
and after pleasant day reached home without acct
dent.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-17
CHARGE oF SMUGGLING CIGARS.

Cant. Charles w. Bartlett, of the STEAMSHIP
San Francisco which sails between Havana and New
York was arraigued before United States Commission r
.Jones yesterday, the charge OF smuggling cigars
Gordon Young, first mate OF the vessel, testified lha
when they arrived in NewIork harboT, the llth OF
February there 1900 cigars board which were
owned by himself 800 by the carpenter from 1000 TO ~
by the captain and $500 by seaman on board nainea
Price when the vessel anchored of Quarantine between
II and II o'clock p the night of the lth February
shore and taken 10 the house OF James ArD0ld
(Youngs brothernlaw); next morning Price attempted
TO cart them to NewYOrk but was stopped at the eI
Young and Arnold were also arrested Price was eou
victed and the latter two pleaded guilty In Tire case ~
Capt Bartlett the examination was adjourned uhtn '
morning a 10 O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1869-06-17
TURKEY.
TIE RKoRG ANIZATION OF THE ARMY.
L. nn,nrni.uinn nnnninInl hu fhn Inrl

The Commission appointed by the Govern
ment at COnstannope 10 draw upa plan tho eorgan
cation Of the Turkish army have already agreed the
leading principles OF the scheme they mean 20 propose
for adoption According 10 this scheme tho elective
soldier to serve three years I'm the ranks after which
he viii 10 years tho The reserve is 10
consist Of three divisions each of 10000 Tho first
division 20 be employed Tor garrison service the second
will meet once year for drill and the third viii only be
called out I'm OF All Turkish subjects whether
MahOmeans Christians arc 10 be liable 20 military
service and recruited by lot Tho last ~ these prOvs
ions will probably give rise 20 much discussion as hith
ero the Christians have purchased exemption from mill
tary service by CaptaOH which brings into the treas
uTy about 100000 year.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-17
THE UNPUBLISHED PLAY QUESTION

Henyv d. Palmer agt Robert W. he Ui,-,,
SUPERIOR Court-General Tcm,-Monoll Jones, anu
Freedman Justices This suit, II Will be reineubtied'
is brought by Ar Palmer the theatrical agent ana ua
agcr 10 restrain the publication IN pamphlet form b we
defendant of Mr. RObcrtsOn'5 play OF "lIal.. ~,
plaintiff claims be the purchaser Of the uipuhSed
ing il has committed fraud on hun Tor winch no dam
ages can be n compensation The defendant claims that
Ills manuscript was procured from parties who heard tho
play when publicly played. and that tiS was pnohca
ton The case brings up again the questions discussed
In the case Of Laura Kcene against Clarke, ara similar
eases as to what rights tho author OF play retains a
his play as against the public without copyrgL AFTER ls
production The Court reserved ls dec 'On. MI bOOA
Tor plaintiff; Mr. Warren for defendant
New-York tribune., 1869-06-17
THE HuNrERFLY.RoAp HoM1cIDE.

Francis Drake, the colored man, who was
arrested Sunday last for the killing OF william Ftz.
patrick white on the morning OF that day. was yester.
day discharged from custody by Coroner Whtehi the
Coronors jury having rendered verdict to the effect
that the killing Justhable The evidence before the
Inquest had submitted to tho DistrotAtorney by
the Coroner and the former expressing himself satisfied
with tho finding OF the jury, the accused was released
Imnediat tey thereafter however Drake rearresed
on the complaint of Capt Peter Fitzpatrick (broher OF
deCeased) and taken before Justice Riley who COM
nitted him until Monday next for examination.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-17
CHINA.
THE INSULT TO THE FRENCH CHARGE D'AFFAIREs


According to intelligence from Hong Kong Of
the date OF May H. the raeas at Pon originated In the
French Charge flares, Count dc ROchechOurat hay
ing jostled against chair containing brother OF Prince
Kung. The Prince struck the Charge dAifares
the face, and, apology having been demanded and
refused the French trcolor was haulded down. Tho
other Foreign Ministers had taken up the matter, and
gwen the Chinese Government three days 10 apollo
gize. Another account saws that the Charge dAfares
pony ran into q chair containing the brother OF Prince
Kung, and that the Princes uutrder struck the blow,
but whether he aimed at Count dc Rochcchourat at
a member Of his suite. Is said TO DO uncertain.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-17
TIE VERDICT OF THE PEOPLE IN THE ELECTIONS.
The semi-of1icial journal, the France of June
gives the following analysis Of the voting the 23d

The reckons the votes given to the Tiers Part
whom il casshes as Dynastic candidates not recon-
mended with those given the official and thus makes
the Governmental votes 55I9SSS; Opposition, 2469Jl
votes lost liza
1t evident however that this nomenclature is wrong
and that for Governmental and Opposition, the France
ought to have substituted Dynasuc aud tDynastic.
According 20 this analysis the Governmental votes
clearly were 4455,2s the Opposition votes, 363,27l
The Dt6dtS adverts the remarkable decrease in OIL
eia 1882 and the increase OF those OF the Op
POSITION IN 1868 the total number OF voters was 2li
and Of this number the official candidates poed 5354,779
and the Opposition only s595l3 In 1862 OF the 23 cleo
tons yet known. the official candidates have obtained
1856 votes and the Opposition 32iSsS and the latter
will probably be increased at the second ballot IN 1882
the votes given to official candidates In Paris were l3206
In 1851 ILL., 0s In 1868, s359O ana In 1862 765i. In 1851
the votes given 10 Opposition candidates in Paris
S60l in 1857 2O7 IN 1863 1906 and In 1862 23lS6
The D6bdts Observes:
''An comment on the sense OF tho vote which France
has Just given eaced before this great fact that $780,
600 which had been faithful TO the Government
candidates I'm 1863 detached from them In 1862 In
the official candidates obtained 5,3OOO0 votes OF
which they have in 1869 but 40j0OOO Between these
float undecided some elections which the Gov
ernment may accept dabic for want OF better but
II is the less true that the Opposition Of every kind
has gained in six years moro than million OF suiirages.
Between majority ready 20 approve everything and
Independent majority there only about 8OO0O votes
and the last election shows that II needs great time for
that number, relatively ncOnsiderable, 10 rid itself OF
Administrative pressure, and TO abandon official candi
dates. On this calculation even though nothing should
70 accelerate the movement the divers OppOt5ns
independent, Liberal and Radcal-w form IN 1875 an
undlsputed majority"
New-York tribune., 1869-06-17
AIlSTRIA.

THE WAR BUDGET FOR 1870.
The TdgbiaH of June publishes the war
budget for ls70 which amounts 20 7i"foo horins, or
five millions more than IN 1902 The paper assorts
that the Minister OF War will have TO move Tor extra
ordinary credit Of five 20 six millions ~ forms. The war
budget FOR 1870 is calculated on tho basis Of strength Of
100000 men.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-17
RAILROAD NEGLIGENCE.

arthur ". ~ Lyon agt. The Third-avs hGn-
road Oo-Supreme COurt-General Term-Cetke, Ss y,
Barnard and CartOzO, j. J-1his was an appear W & tno
plaintiffs reversing AN order OF Justice James sIanins
new trial 1na case out OF the collision potWoeu
New-York tribune., 1869-06-17

C7uba lTk al 81 lh 5h 9Th 7h 9Th, 9th.
Glsaas GSlRsIS.a,.,.....,S a...........,S . 10
Unpire-Mr Roger Of the Lowell Club OF Boston seorsrs-Ms
Joos: and urls Tin; Of g.os hOa a minutes Len on bases
Psrgosou total, Fly CAtchss-G Wright Goais AlsouJ
Wright Leousn2 sssAsyl hevJ2 te r. rsarees saith p
Chapman Crane 81 heDonad total H. Rsnl Bouad Catches
Allison. o. total PsAres, Fsrguson total o. Base PSr-rut
out by Gon o. Watsrman sNeay. Il total Assisted by 81.
Wright. Wanr%a1 ! Ahson sss,sI l. Moves, total
Smith o. start Ferguson Pratt |, Pks l. total H. Doabe
New-York tribune., 1869-06-17
PLYMOuTn CnURCH rICNIC.

The annual picnic of the Plymouth Church
Young Peoples Association and sunday scoo "nS hetd
yesterday on the grounds OF the Measls uasIiOuok
New-York tribune., 1869-06-17
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
CROT0N DEPARTSIENT-AwARD OF CONTRACTS
Yesterday tho Croton Board opened proposals

CROToN DEPARTAIENT--AwARD OF CONTRACTS.
Yesterday tho Croton Board opened proposals
aud awarded contracts as follows:
For the construction Of stone block pavcments in Coen-
ties-slip from Pearl 10 SOutllst. the contract was
West Washingtonpace, from FOurtkst. 10 SiNthaye.,
awarded Samuel Smith no Sl 5j OF time, 20 days In
Forty hft-st from Tenth TO EoventhaYei awarded TO
w H. Quincy, SiO2S 3 time, CO days. In sixty first
Kim az S2200; time, 90 days In Forty -iratst, from
sixth To Eghth-ave awarded To l. W. johnson 0t SIP
2J2; time OOdays. In MadisOnaye, from Forty.sccond
10 EghtysiXthst awarded 10 j. b. Dovlln at S22i4i;
time, 400 days. In Onchunded aud twenty i9uIthSt
from Fifth to SiXthaye; awarded 10 Lutz Mchlm nc
SO592 70; time, 80 days. In Twenty-elghtlst' from
Broadway 10 Eighth.ave.; awarded 70 l.. W. Johnson
M S2T 500 5O time 26O days In Thirty frsts from Sec
Od 20 IcXngtOnRye. awarded 70 NJ Baird az SlSO2l 40
time 30 days In Ninthaye, from Fiftythird 10 flfy-
Fonrthst awarded to W. H. Quincy a S6355 i2 time, "a
days. In Tenthst from Broadway 10 university place
awarded To s. r. Smith at s. 2lG time, 20 days IN fOur
teenthst from TbirdAve 10 East River; awarded TO L.
w johnson &S3s37 50 time, 365 days. In AYonue B
from Houston FOurteenthst awarded To L. W, john
son at SO5l6 on; time 800 days. In Seventy eghthst
from First To Fifthavei awarded 70 L. W. Johnson at
st3,533; time, 25O days
MAYORS OFFICE.
Marshal ToOker yesterday heard cOmplainants
and disposed OF tho matter in so FAR as
he concerned by referring the parties TO the Police
Justices Dealers In junk arc 20 meet with attention
have been suppressed by the opening OF an honest one
under the management OF the Commissioners OF Chaes
and Correction
BOARD OF EXCISE.
The Board Of Excise granted, yesterday. 4Sl
hcenses326 for this city, llS for Brooklyn and 81 Ior
Staten Island None were revoked two OF the cases
the calendar were adjourned and the third dismissed
New-York tribune., 1869-06-17
=, - .oorotorv. saw s1o. cold. more.

secretary and subsecretary, say $40, gold more
don't wish to be importunate, and nope ~ =
nov be nar,Ioned if it is merely tho vanity
80 may y, inTontor that impels TO again propose
20 the consideration of our Government and fellow
it;1ens of hoth sexes" my old and economical sub
tnte for the present costly and absolutely utterly
useless legation we keep up so laughably
in Paris Let really able diplomatic special agent
he sent here TO negotiate treaty with Franceio for the
securing in the palace of the Tuileries a shilling
gallery accessible ball nigats TO all American e-
zens of both sexes. presentation of their cards,
and pavment of the proyisoed shilling Seeing the
probable quantity of applicants, this apparently
trihing sum would / am confident, suffice to indem-
Nifty the French treasury for the expenses of con-
structing the gallery and keeping it in decent state
of cleanliness. ...... '..
New-York tribune., 1869-06-17
MAYORS OFFICE.
BOARD OF EXCISE.

lcenses-326 for this city l8 for Brooklyn, and 81 for
Staten Island None revoked, two OF the cases
the calendar adjourned and the third dismissed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS.-
1NA Uately Statesmen for NJ. Thomas h Sons)
No. 5.e9 OHESNUT Street, entrance from Minor,

Sale at = North Sixth street
ELEGANT CARVED WALNUT FURNITURE, WAL
EUT AND MAHOGANY CHAMBER SUITS
SGIHHQ SGIHHQMtAGIkER, t I,, ~ 3CCgTAAyEs, PIANO FORTE
MIRRORS, BRONzES, HANDSOME VELVET CAR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12

April, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Seventy
Observe point for consideration. This process
sion comprised many persons, In their gigs,
broughams, tax-carts, barouches, chalses, ana
what not who were merciful TO the dumb beasts
that drew them, and did not overcharge their
strength. What is to be done with those unof-
Tending persons / will not run amuck and
vilify and defame them, as teetotal tracts and
platforms would most assuredly do, If the ques-
tion were one of drinking instead Of driving;
| merely ask what is to be done with them
The reply admits of no dispute whatever.
Manifestly, in strict accordance with teetotal
doctrines, they must come in too and take the
Total Abstinence from Horsehcsh Pledge. 1t is
not pretended that those members of the process
sion misused certain auxliaries which in most
countries and all ages have been bestowed upon
man for his use, but it is undeniable that other
members of the procession did. Teetotal ma
thematics demonstrate that the less includes the
greater; that the guilty include the innocent, the
blind the seeing, the deaf the hearing, the dumb
the speaking, the drunken the sober. IL any Of
the moderate users of draught-cattle in question
should deem that there is any gentle violence
done to their reason by these elements of logic,
they are invited to come out of the procession
next Whitsuntide, and look at IL from my
window.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS.


Juno 10, at 70 o'clock. noon, at the Exchange
MoKEAN AVENUE and CLAPGER street S. E. cor
ner-Elegant Country Seat, Mansion, Coachhouse,
DARBY Road -Twonty-seventh ward Hotel known as
Rising Sum
GREEN. east Of Fortieth-Dwellings and Large Lot
MARGARETTA, No. l5O-- -Bdkeh house.
FRONT Norhl No. 2i7-Brick Dwelling.
CALLOWHIIL No. l24-Store.
CAIIOWlIILI, No. 126- Hotel.
POWELTON Avenue and STATE Streot-Stnble and
MERCHANTyuLE, New cy-Oountry Scat, II
HOLMEsBURG, Twenty third ward-Country Seat and
Farm Of 23 acres adjoining Crystal Springs"
TENTH and WHARTON, S. w. cornerstone and
WHARTON, No 1Ol2- Brick Dwelling
JOHANNESBURG Twenty-third ward, Decatur street
TENTfi tSoutb7, No 6O7- Modern Dwelling
EROWN. No lltq- Hotel.
FIFTEENTH (south) Nos. 900 and 92I-Brick Dwell
WALLACE No. Modern Dwelling
COATES, No. 22ls-MOdern Dwelling.
MARKET, No 372q- Store and Dwelling
SHIPPEN No 26I4 Modern Dwelling
CLINTON County, pa.-Tract OF 32t acres
SIXTH tSouth), Nos. 7J2 1904 1906 and l7Os-Modera
ONTARIO, No 1l2a-Desirable Dwelling
GREEN No. 233O- Modern Residence.
COklN HAN Avenue, No. s53- Modern Dwelling.
STOCKS, ETC.
$4,000 Schuylkill Navigation Loan, 1872.
5000 Schuy Kill Navigation Loan, isS2
6} shares Pennsy yvania Railroad.
- shares Bank North America
shares Minehlll and 5 Haven RAILROAD
share Academy of Fine Arts.
10 shares Pennsyyania steel Co.
1Gu shares UnioN Mutual Insurance Go.
$1,000 per cent Registered Loan of the State Penn
syvania act OF February >, 1861. l5-25 series.
100 shares Enterprise Insurance Go.
! share Point Breeze Park [6I1St
$1,000 per ct. Second and Third Streets Railroad Co.
2OO0 shares Rock OIL Co. OF Pa.
6U shares Allegheny and TideOute Oil.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12
THE CRAIG -SPRAGUE BREACH OF
PROMISE.
From the n. Y. Times.

From the ". Y. Times.
The Chicago breach-of-promise case has
ended by verdict OF 500, 600 in favor of
Miss Craig against Sprague for his breach of
promise to marry her. Her counsel contended
that Sprague was so old so ignorant so
stupid, and such an inveterate liar and scoun-
drel generally that no reliance could be placed
on a word he said, nor would any decent per-
son feel for him anything but the utmost con-
tempt. Yet because he had not married this
woman, who was described as an angel of
purity, and as highly intellectual, her heart
was so broken that it could not be repaired
for less than 500, 200. And the jury forth
with awarded her that amount. The whole
thing is an absurdity. If his character is what
her counsel described it to be, it would have
been much better for her to have paid him
100000 than to have become his wife, and
she certainly ought to have been thankful that
he was willing to break such a promise.
There is only one condition on which such
a verdict can be justified Sprague was rich
and old; and if the jury was satisfied that
Miss Craig wanted to marry him, with the
expectation that he would soon die and leave
her a rich widow, then they may have done
right in awarding her 800, 600 to console her
for her disappointment. But the pretense
that her heart was broken and that this
amount was necessary to heal it, is absurd.
Alaidens of thirty, as sharp as this one seems to
have been, do not make such contracts with
such men from purely sentimental considera-
tions. They are generally business arrange
ments, and should be judged on the same
basis as others If he had bargained to sell
her large quantity of pork or lumber, and
to deliver it on certain day, and had failed
to do SO, the amount of her loss could be COM
puted, and he should be compelled to make it
up to her The fact that the article he sold
and was to deliver, but failed to come to
time was his hand with his heart in it, does
not change the basis of the settlement, but
only comphcates the estimate of damages.
The pretense of love, mdying affection, and a
broken heart is ridiculous.
Probably the real reason for the enormous
verdict is found in the fact that Sprague
attempted to destroy her character by proving
that she was unchaste, as a reason for not
marrying her The attempt was thought to
have failed, and was, therefore, very justly
regarded as greatly aggravating the offense.
We regard the whole business of seeking to
recover damages for the breach of a promise
of marriage as utterly absurd; in nine cases
out OF ten, the party deceived ought to return
public thanks for the escape, The worst thing
that could possibly happen would have been
the fultilment of the promise. But an attempt
to excuse a breach of promise by assailing
| the character of the woman, as was done III
this case, certainly deserves punishment,
whether the 6redch of the promise to marry
! her does or not.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12
The Irish crops are promising.

The Irish crops are promising.
Passage from Calais to Dover is 81, but Wales
was charged $3.50.
The proprietor OF the Sadowa farm holds it at
tremendous price.
Mint julepis known in Paris as the grog American
dUG Rnes herbes.
-Burlingames two balls in Paris cost the Celestial
Empire S2O,OO0.
There are hfteenBacht clubs in England, employ
ing one thousand persons.
The Southern Pacific Railroad has been adYer-
tising in Paris to raise money.
American assdents in Panama are making ar
rangements to celebrate the Fourth.
"A London mechanic has invented a self-regis-
teripg ballot-bON, to prevent tampering.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12
On Monday Morning.

June A. at 10 o'clock Mt No 1918 North Sixth street.
by catalogue, the entire furniture including eegapt
carved walnut parlor suit covered with fine hair cloth 10
pieces CarvedtWanut eageres and bouquet tables
to match elegant rosewood "a octave piqnofore, made
by SChOmacker; nc French plate mantel pier mir
rors bronze figures French mante clocks fancy orna
ments, suit elegant walnut chamber furniture elegant
wardrobe to match; handsome suit mahogany chamber
furniture elegant wardrobe to match walnut secretary
bookcase hair mattresses fine glassware French china
plated ware liquor kitchen furniture and utensiIs
paintings and engravngs handsome velvet imperial and
other carpets etc The furniture made to order bv
Henkcls, and is equal to new. -
May be examined at o'clock the morning of
sale. G657t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12

veigled into voting with the Republicans by
false pretenses The Republicans cannot make
mcendiary appeals to the country on this
question, without assuming the responsibility
OF committing the Government to act up to
their party platform
If the Democratic party were in power, it
would not thus recklessly experiment upon
the public feeling and trihe with great inte-
rests. The Democratic party, out of power,
Will honestly act in accordance with its past
character. 1t will give the administration
such advice as it would itself be willing to act
upon if it were in possession of the Govern
ment. The Democratic party has always
stood up for national rights and the national
honor it has always confronted England, in
all differences between the two countries, with
bold and vigorous policy; exacting the full
measure of our rights and never consenting
to take anything less. In the Alabama con
troversy the party will be true to its convc-
tons and its antecedents, and its high sense
of the national honor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12
KEW
From, The N. Y. Tribune.

From The ~ y. Tribune
When the Gar has a will he is sure to find
the most arbitrary Of ways. Once the late
Emperor Nicholas was presented with plan
of a railroad from his capital to APPOINT in the
interior of his domain. The plan respected
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12
EXTENSIVE PEREMPTORY SALE.
STOCK OF ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURE,
In 4 A,vy

June 1s at 10 o'.ccr, AZ tho auction rooms M 4d
am Fourth street by catalogue, Splendid .ssort
ment OF rstclUss cabinet furniture, manufactured by
George j. HCnel, expressly for his sales
prsing rosewood pqor suits covered with plush and other
line materials walnut parlOr suits with the finest and
most fashionable coverings, elegant library suits in terry
and leather elegant hall flrnure very elegant walnut
and ebony chamber iuruure walnut chamber suits ele
CANT centre and bouquet tables rosewood and walnut side
boards, various marbles, etageres fancy chairs etc.
from Mr.. Honkels warerooms.
This sale will comprise the largest of rstoass
furniture ever offered at public sale and will bo held
our large s3lesrooms second story Mr. Henkes having
determined not carry this stock the summer pur-
chasers assured that every article will be sold without
or limitation 6l2bt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12
Sale No. 1912 Spruce street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FRENCH PLATE MIL
RORS, CHANDELIERS, CARPETS ETC.


June 15 a. 10 o'clock, at No 1910 Spruce street. by
catalogue the entire household furniture comprising wal
nut parlor suit garnet plush ctugcre, walnut dnngrOom
furniture bullet sideboard extension table two French
plate manel mirrors china glass, and platedware, paint
ings and cngraviugs walnut chamber furniture, tno
bureaus wardobes fine mattresses feather holsters and
pillows Brussels and other carpets chandeliers rerge-
rator, kitchen furniture, otcl 61i2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-12
AuO rICN SALES.
ul S. FOURTH STREET.. -"
Administrators Sale on the Premises No S5S Marshall
,,oSB Estate 5,, Of 4 NII WilaTd George deceased.
MUDHHN NHn ~ ImWnMdUH mand.IH NaID AND FURNITl

June A. at 10 O'Clock, at No SIS Marshall s,rset nv
order Of admnisraors all that modern threesory brick
ground, west side Of Marshall street, Containing in
front ~ feet and in depth lO9 Clear of ali incum-
btancC.
Immediately after sale of residence will be sold by
catalogue the walnut parlor, diningroom, and chamber
rosewood piano, china and glassware Brussels,
ingram and other carpets hair mattresses featherbeds
kitchen utensils etc. GIL 81