davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08

From the Morning Chronicle, Halifax, n. S., July A.
The cause of Independence is steadily gain
ing supporters in every section of the Domn-
ion. Men cannot longer continue deaf to the
voice of England or blind to its conduct
Many may hesitate, believing .he Colonies are
now too weak to stand alone, and will be so
for some years, but none are so unreasonable
as to deny that the day when the Mother
Country and her North American Colonies
will be separated approaches with no tardy
step. In Parliament many of our ablest men.
Gait, Huntingdon and others, openly declare
that the Colonies have outgrown the swad-
ding clothes OF British connection. while the
Government itself, in sending Mr.. CampbeIl 10
England on his mission of remonstranco com
cerning the past treatment of the colonies
and demand for better treatment in the fin.
ture, acknowledges that our present relations
with Great Britain are simply unbearable.
The timd say 'the Colonies cannot stand
alone" The answer to be made them is "the
Colonies do stand alone" The Fenians attack
us because England in past ages, and in years
not so remote, wronged Ireland. Those of
them who are not as little intelligent as the
lowest order of the ape tribe, acknowledge
frankly that except for our flying the British
flag and acknowledging the SUPREMACY of tho
queen OF England, we are entirely unaccount-
aole for "the thrampling of the Saxon.n Yet
EnSiand says defend yourselves, spill YOUR
oloou, spend your money in beating off those
nlaIauders. The quarrel is your own"
Here are the colonies standing alone with n
vengeance! Not only have those little COM
munities, so weak as to be unable 10 crawl
according to their own citizens, not only freely
shouldered their own burdens, but ACTUALLY
compelled to carry those of England. What
other privilege does Great Britain grant us
than that OF being her fag on the American
continent? None that we can perceive. Sol
ders, it is true, are sustained in our various
cities, but OF what advantage is that to us?
They sometimes act as police. If t ey do,
their very presence, demoralizing as it neces,
sarlly is, entails increased duty ON our own
civic police forces. They riot, sometimes they
get drunk, they nurture houses of prostitu-
ton, and they foster the lower orders of tav
erns. Living lives of almost complete idle
ness, it is not astonishing that many of them
are the associates of the most depraved orders
of our people.
But forts are built! To what good end
only TO sustain BRUSH power on this conti-
nent. Money is spent in the maintenance of
soldiers and the building of fortsI Trne
enough, but the expense of repeing Fenian
lnvaslons, paying large salaries to British
Governors, and maintaining constant cores
po4uence, !" T ana sending frequent delegations
10 England, more than take the cream off of
try. ~ 'o'S 'oui'-
roma affection for the home of our fathers
Is y pleaded in behalf of remaining colonies of
Great Britain. But the home OF our fathers
taking slight latitude of expression) every
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08
Annual Meeting
Maine Historical SncSotv

Matne Historical Society.
sAhE Annual Meeting of this Society will be held
IN ITS Library in Bowdoin College, Brunswick
on 1hursiay, July Il, 1870, at O'Clock NJ
Brunswick July ath, 1870 in inl,6I1iS
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08
NOn-ReSident Taxes.

| N the town OF Freeport, in the County of Cum
Il berland, for the year 1862
The following list of Taxes real estate of nom
resident owners in the town of Freeport for The wear
1869, in bills committed to w. II. Jordan, Col
leetor OF said town, on the 22d day of Nav
1869, has been returned to me as remaining unpaid
and now remains unpaid; and notice is hereby
given, that il the said taxes, interest and charges
are not paid into the Treasury OF 1he said town
within eighteen months from the date of the
commitment of said bills, much OF the real estate
taxed as will be sufficient to pay the amount due
therefor, including interest and charges, will without
tnrther notice, be sold at public aucfion at inv Or
flee, in said Town, on Monday, January 2nd, at 2
O'Clock P. NJ. "
William CroOker, house. G acres land 1870 395
Same, School District No. II, %
Joseph G. Davis, one acre Salt Marsh IL 20
Jeremiah Grant, house, barn, Is acres
land 905 5oo
Reuben Humphrey, q acres SaltMarsh 80 II
Ansyl Mitchell, hOuse,and;1 10 acres land rs 196
Josiah Reed, 1-2 house, 1t2 barn, AZ
acres land, 400 IRA
VIM. Taylor 20 acres land, 100 -25s
2onh 2n !; oxnard, S4 acres land, G75 1919
Betsy Wyman, house, IA acre land, 200 SIG
Naih1 SSaSsSI' osgosd, acres Salt MaFsh' 80 =
Sawyer q Libby, s,r.t AZ 1 i6
Tu'tle & Johson2 il" - 70 ~
George N. Soue, house, barn and 10
acres land, 900 7As
s. a. HOLBROOK, Town Treasurer
Freeport. May IL, 1870. innII I'm
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08

document on this subject, of about sew
enty-fve pages, prepared by Mr.. Edward
Young, Chief of the Bureau of Statistics
for the Special Commissioner of the Revenue
is now in type and nearly ready for distribu-
ton. 1t contains factory labor-giying tables
OF the average weekly wages paid in the va
rious industrial establishments of the United
States from agricultural implement facto-
ries" TO "woolen mills'') in the respective years
1867 and 1869. The tables are the result of
inquiries made of the 'proprietors of the re-,
spective establishments. This division en-
braces about thirty pages. Several pages are
devoted to the wages paid in the leading me.
chanlcal employments from blacksmiths to
wheelwIiShts) in every State and TERRITORY in
the Union, giving the average daily rates, with
board and without board, in the respective
years 1867 and 1860, and recapitulation by
sections. About twelve pages are devoted To-
this branch. The average daily and monthly
wages OF both experienced and ordinary
hands, including farm and other common and
domestic labor in summer and winter, with
and without board, in each State and territory
OF the Union, are given for the respective
years 1867 and 1869, also a recapitulation by
sections. :;
EXPENSES for LIVING. .r
To complete the preceding table of wages.
the average cost of provisions, groceries, fuel
and leading articles of dry goods. as well as of
house rent and board, are given in each State
and Territory for the years 1867 and 1868; al
so q recaptulation by sections-the list en-
bracing tfty-nne distinct items; statement
showing the average weekly expenditures of
working mems families in the manufacturing
towns OF the United States, and another Civ
ing the average income and expenditure of
similar families in Belgium. To ascertain
whether the high rents paid by workmen
were justified by the increased cost of build
ing, inquiries were addressed to leading build
ers in various cities and manufacturing towns
asking the cost in 1861 and 1869, respectively.
of the various materials, as well as of labor.
employed in the erection of dwellings for
working men. The result shows the increase
in the cost of materials to have been ffty-
eight per cent; oflabOr, 103 per cent, and of
building lots, 147 per cent. Most OF the above
information was obtained by Mr.. Young
through the Assistant Assessors. The colla-
tion and tabulation of a vast number of re-
turns, involving great labor, caused delay and
prevented their accompanying the last report
Of the Special Commissioner OF the Revenue,
to which they now appear as supplement.
WAGES IN ENGLAND AND THE UNITED
STATES.
Tho following comparison of the average
weekly wages paid to persons employed in
Woolen mllis, IN England and the United
States, in the years 1867 and 1890 respective.
ly, is taken from the table on wages In voolen
mills
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08
Take Notice.

LII persons indebted to the Advertiser, Sunddu
a Issue, are hereby notified that all dues must be
paid to j. L. NIcGregor as no other pe,s son can
co'iect them. j. Il. McGREGOR,
Office 6S Middle Street,
W. Those who wish to insert advertisements in
next Sunday Adcertiser. 'cW please ieare then, at
GS Middle street, corner of Exchange jun2stf
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08
Coal and Wood !!

CARGO of Coal, brig Hattie f. Wheeler, suitable
~ for furnaces, ranges cooking purposes, &C., &c.
Also cargo Nova Scotia Wood, delivered in any
part OF the city, both cheap for cash. ~
VIM I'll. WALKER,
Oct11dtf No. 242 Commercial Street
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08
Nx4bR Fl AEE

FIHE subscribers being about 10 CLOSE out theii
business account of the i'll health of the
senior partner, offer their ock tor sale and store
let affording rare opportunity Tor any one wish.
ing to engage in the Wholesale Grocery Fioul
Business.
j. IF. RANDALL & CO.,
126 Commercial 81.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08
Concrete PUUe212 emit.

NE subscribers are now prepared to lay Side
O.. walks GaTdeil-walks, Drives, Floors, Yards or
o.reets with this Pavement. Every job warranted
to give satisfaction. The best of references given
All orders lett at q Union ST., or 16t Commercial
ST. promptly attended to.
GATEEE, SHERIDAN Il GHEIFFHTEIs.
I'm
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08
A Grocery and Provision Business
for Sale.

ElOH sale in Cambridgeport, 90 minutes ride from
Il Quincy Market. one of the best Grocery and
Provision Stores in the city, has large frst-class
cash trade. New wooden building 22x3O feet, 2
stories high. Fixtures Stock, Horse, Wagon, Pung,
Sleigh and Harnesses. The business is worth $4,000
but will be sold trie less the present owner is
going west. part remain on mortgage if de-
sired. Call on or address, A. W. BRADFORD, Pro-
pretor, corner Broadway and Lee SIS Cambridge
port. iunI7x3W
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08

Horses for Sale.

A GOOD ornamental Fence, 900 feet in all. En-
"A qilre at Spanish Consulate, No. 80 Exchange
sueef. from l0 A. NJ. to 2P. NJ. jy6-det
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08
WANTED


WANTED AGENTS-To sell the HOME SHIT
W lie SEWING MACHINE Price, S25. 1t
makes the "Lock Stitch (alike both sdes) and is
me only ed under-feed Shuttle Machine sold
ior M iess than $50. Licensed by Wheeler a. Wilson.
Grover q Baker, and Singer 81 Co. An other under
1eed shuttle Machines sold for less than $50 are in
trnsements. aud The seller and user liable to prose
cntion. Address JOHNSON CLARK eS CO, Bos-
Mo. ';upoa1n,
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08

Change of BlasiHn css.

T WOULD respectfully inform my friends and the
l. public that have purchased the stock OF Goods
IN store 1863 Congress street, of Mr.. H. w. Ripley,
and intend to carry on the business known as
Gentlemen'S Furnishing Goods.
My rent and other expenses are small and I intend
to sell low for cash, making speciality CT Paper
Collars In which as TO price cannot be undersold
l would be pleased to see all my old friends and
as many new as may feel inclined to come and see
me. II. II. HATCH.
o." Remember the number, 369 Congress street
next to Thayer, Druggist. jun30 2w
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08

ZEN Eastern Horses just received at Plum stree
stable. These horses are young and sound suit
able Tor Carriage Horses and will be sold low.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08
FOR NAZE.

TWO good secondhand. Flue Boilers, thirty feel
long each. and one twenty y-eight feet long. Di-
ameter of each forty-two inches. 80
Will be said at bargain. .-.- .ia Nj
Apply to the subscriber, 292 Commercial Street.
Portland, or No Springs Island, Saco, where they
may be seen,
JOSEPH ROBSON. /
Portland, March LIST, 1870. mard1tf
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08
Lost,

/ ULY 4tb, between Middle ST, and Union Wharf
y one College Society Pin and Necktie. The find
er will be we'll rewarded by leaving the same at this
office. iyed3t*
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08
i, OCEAN HOUSE,
Adams House
ErM4k Temple Street. Portland, Me.

JoHN So AWVEHj Proprietor
This new frst-elass busineSs Hotel is now open
to the public. All the appointments are new and
the location, within few rods of both the Middle ST.
and Congress st. cars is of the most convenient
in the city. f-
The Hotel contains forty rooms, conveniently ar
ranged in suites. The Proprietor has bad expert
enee in providing for the public and confidently ex-
poets to welcome all his old friends who come to
Portland and to make host of new ones Every
attention will be given to the wants sot guests.
July 27. dit
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08

To Let.
WITH BOARD. A Front Parlor Chamber to a
w gentleman and wife. Apply at 141 Oxford st.
Feb 10 diff
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08
Lost !
Found (!
If the Lady

n Small sum of money fonnd; the owner can have
"A the same by calling at the Store of
y. M. & L. p. BROOKS,
JyGd3t asE ~ 3c3 Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08

"HO was seen to pick up Wallet on Cross ST.,
w on the 18th Of june about 20 minutes past five
in the afternoon, will leave the same and the con-
tents at this office she will be literally rewarded and
no questions asked; if not she will be exposed as
she is known and can he raced. jy1dlw
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08
Wanted.

a SITUATION 10 work, by young man who is
n willing to make himself useful
Jy6 "lw Address, LOW, this office.
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08

SOLlCIIORS for a new Lite insurance Company,
~ Apply at 65 ExchangeS 5 Merchants Lite Ins.
20 Il between and ii O'Clock A. NJ. jun7t
The Portland daily press., 1870-07-08
BOARD AND ROOMS.
R0AInS fA of

[OLEASANT rooms to let with or without board,
l. at No. Free street. good references given and
required. jun2S I'm
TO Let
MYTH board. pleasant suit of rooms to gen.
w ueman and wife, at No. 20 Hampshire st.
je 49, div
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-07

District, in place Of Pearre, whom the Senate
would not confirm. Judge Bond has every
qualifchto for TIE position.
The discussion Of the tariff yesterday de-
veloped new strength in the House for that
important measure.
MIR. Tanner proposed to the House yes
terday that portrait of the late General
Thomas be painted aud placed in the Capitol.
The House bill to allow whisky TO remain
in bond over one year will be killed in the
Senate, it is said, through Delano's influence.
Senator Sherman will call up the OBJ
noxious Income tax bill to-day, by which
means he hopes to extend this bad law indef-
nitely.
An unsuccessful effort was made yester-
day, in the House, to get from the table Mr..
Ingersoll's bill for a new railroad to New
York.
"A scheme for the management of the
State Treasury has been agreed to by both
branches of the Legislature.
The bill requiring payment of the inte-
rest on the State debt in coin has been
amended in the House so as simply to autho-
rize specie payments.
Mr.. Julian, the introducer of the woman
suffrage amendment, has been defeated in
the primary election in the Fourth Indiana
District.
The bill authorizing counties and cities
to decide by popular vote whether liquor
shops shall be licensed within their limits,
has been killed in the Legislature.
Governor Geary vetoed the General APP
preparation bill because it contained no pro-
vision for vouchers from persons receiving
public funds for charitable purposes. This
objection was removed by the Legislature,
and the bill again passed.
MIR. Wood has submitted to the House a
series of charges against General Howard for
q, &c bo
matter has been referred to the Committee
on Education and Labor. The General, on
the first intimation by Mr.. Wood of his
charges. CHALLENGED an Investigation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-07

SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
~ WASHINGTON Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICK d SONS.
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS q
manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam SQines
for Land, River, and Marine Service.
Boilers Gasometers, Tanks Iron Boats, etc
Castings OF all kinds, either Iron or Brass
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, workshops, and
Railroad Stations, etc.
Retorts and Gas Machinery OF the latest and most
improved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery also
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, on
Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping En-.
gines, etc.
Sole Agents for N. Billeuxs Sugar Boiling Appa-
ratus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer and Aspin.
wall Woosey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Drain
ing Machines. Z 90S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-07
MARINE TELEGRAPH,
Kor additional Marine Neios zee FSrst Pare.

ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA--THISD DAY.
suH RISES. ........ b'3ll Moon RISES. morn
SUN hETs............ 63ilHlIGB WATER. ..... COS
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
GEORGE L. BUzBY, !
u. G, MCCAMMoN,
COMMITTEE ON ARBITRATION.
John o. James, Geo. L. Buzby, X. A. Sender,
VIM. w. Paul, Thomas L. Gillespie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-07
BELOW.

Three ships and three barks, names unknown
brigs Eugenia, from Palermo, and E. A. Bernard,
from MatanZas all bound up.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-07
Foreign Affairs.

Mr.. P. Rogue is the newly appointed
Minister from Greece to the United States.
MIR. Leary Brown, it is said, has been
appointed by the Chinese Government to
succeed the late Mr.. Burlingame.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-07
CIEARED YESTERDAY

Steamship Achilles, Coburn. Savannah, Philadel-
pha and Southern Mail Steamship Co.
Steamship Aries, Wiley, Boston, II. Winsor & Co.
Steamer j. s. Shriver, Webb, Baltimore, AGroves Jr
Schr w. Carroll, Magee, Salem, j. Rommel, Jr. d
Bro.
Schr S. s. Lee, Springer, Ipswich do.
Schr Fredk Warren, Robinson, Lynn, do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-07
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 112.
"A number of postal changes were made
in this State yesterday.
The President has nominated Judge Bond
for the United States Circuit Court, Maryland
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-07
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Br. ship j. c. Boynton, Waycott day from New
York, in ballast to l. Westergaard Co. Towed
Steamer Martha stevens, Chance, 13 hours from
Baltimore, with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr.
Br. brig Roanoke, Davis, 10 days from Porto Ca
bellO, with Coffee hides, ETC., to John Dallett Co.
Encountered d very heavy eastery and northeasterly
steamtug America, Virden hours from Della
ware Breakwater, having in tow brig Roanoke, from
Lovett, from Xrdrossan; Aurora, from 9 Do; barks
Ocean, from Liverpool, and Columbia, from do. a
bark supposed the Aukathor, from Londonderry;
Off the Brandywine, schr Sarah Watson, from Glen
fuegos; ship Castine, for Antwerp; OFF BombayIook.
schr Anna M. Derrickson, with cargo from brig
Manlius, ashore at Clarke's Point.
BELOW.
Three ships and three barks, names unknown;
brigs Eugena, from Palermo, and L. A. Bernard,
from Matanzas, all bound up.
Correspondence of The Eve,ing telegraph
EASTON Il McMAH0N'S BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, April 6.-Six barges leave
in tow tonight for Baltimore, light.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, april 6-The follow
ing barges left last night, eastward
c. N. Sabey, Yuba, Clayton, New Era, and
Otranto all with coal for New York.
Armstrong, with coal, for Chester L. s. G.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Wyoming, Teal, hence, at Savannah 5th
steamship Norman, Nickerson, hence, at Boston
Bark Indefatiqable, Falck, from London for Phila-
delphia, sailed from Gravesend 26th ult.
Bark j. b. Dutfus, Blauvelt, from Liverpool for
Philadelphia, at Bolyhead Goth ult. and proceeded.
Bark Meridian, Lenz, cleared at London 25th ult.
for Bremen, and sailed from Gravesend Goth.
Brig Ingham Whitaker, Filiberti, hence, at
Trieste 21st ult.
Brig Lizzie Garrow, Ryder from Marceio for Phi
ladelpha, sailed from Fortress Monroe 9th inst
schr VIM. b. Mann, Rogers, cleared at Savannah
yesterday for Jacksonville.
Schr Samuel Castner, Jr., Robinson, cleared at
New York yesterday for Savannah.
Schrs Thomas BooZ, Somers, and Richard VauX,
Whitaker, cleared at New York yesterday for
Charleston.
| Schrs E. NJ. Fox, j. B. Allen, Fannie Hammer
Bedabedec, j. s. Watson, and others, were at Edgar
town 1st inst.
schr Marietta Smith, Preston, hence, at Greenport
/. L. Goth ut.
| Schr e. g. Conant, Garrish, cleared at Charleston
| I'd inst. for Philadelphia via Bucksvie, s. G.
| Schr Joseph Porter, Burroughs, for Philadelphia
| sailed from Norwich I'd inst.
Schr Henry N. Squires, WiXon, from Rockland fol
Philadelphia sailed from Newport P. NJ. I'd inst.
Schr i. III. Wainwright, Abraham, hence for Bos
| ton, passed He'll Gate 9Th inst.
| Schr A. Freeman, from fremont for Philadelphia
| at Portland 5th inst.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notice is hereby given that and after the 9th
day Of April, 1870, the present fixed light at Tar
paulin Cove, Vineyard Sound, Massachusetts, will
be changed to fixed varied light by flashes, show
ing bright flash at intervals OF every 80 seconds
BY order. w. B. SHUBRICK, Chairman,
Treasury Department ONCE Lighthouse Board
| Washington, D. O., Mar. TO- 1870.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-07

u. {. LIST. ROBERT MORRISON,
HENRY \. LIST. GIBSON LAME
JOSEPH SETBULp.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-07
From the Ohio Farmer
Tn Prevent Worms Cutting Corn.

Plant earl ~ and cover very shallow.
| have two reasons for not covering
deep. First, cut worms always burrow
in the hill around the stalk, previous to
cutting it off, shallow covering gives
them no chance to burrow, aud If they
should, the sun will soon drive them
from their place They universally select
their position in the daytime aud COM
nit their depredations atnight. Second,
shallow covering never dams the water
about the hill and the seed gets warm
much quicker than when covered deep.
Deep planting is of no benefit except to
prevent drouth when planted late.
l have practiced this plan for more
than twenty years, and find that seed al
WAYS come up better, and while many OF
nv neighbors have had to replant whole
fields destroyed by cut worms, my crop
has always stood well with but conpar'
lively little re-planting. P. oGAS
G,,erusev County, April 1870.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-07
Trustoe.S Sale.

BY VIRTUE OF \ DEED OF TRIS
fIgI. aud executed To me a. Trustee, ny
FiyaTi Fritz and Margaret. his wife, by
..,.,G dated The fourth day Of May. IN the
..tr l~i>. and now or record in IN" Record
~ nilic,. OF ohio county, state of W eSt
Virginia. in Deed Book No. -, page tb'' 10
--.,.,r~n the PAYMENT of n certain promiSory
.u,,. r.r The sun Of eighteen hundred ana
,ur'v dollars dated the I'LL day at May, IN
rn..y wear l>i> and plyabl" 20 j. J.. Stiiei, or
prir-. on IN. i'h day of May. IL the wear
80. and signed 10y said Edward FrliE 10 S'ild
J. /. ~'i,r!. | will. on MONDAY, the 10Th
,try of MAY. 1870. proceed to sell at pubic
,,ii.-iou. 10 the highest and best bidder, al
49,. 'front.' door OF The Court House OF SAID
.rgn,v. commencing nj 10 o'clock, y. NJ,
liz, following described property, thai Is 10
~. \ certain part or parcel OF ground. Sll-
U.'.-i on Quincy and Seventh streets, IN
Inn' mar; of the city Of Wheeling commonly
allied Fast Wheeling. and numbered on the
plu' ~ >lid eta aS Lot No. 10; Sald lot nav
.ug = 'front.' on quincy Street OF twenty ieeI'
and running back with and bordering on
Ia. Fl,r side of Seventh street ~ leet, III De-
.ug 'he same property that was cOnNeNeu W
...!t Eiward Fritz and wife. ny Catnarlhs
pin. ~ deed dated November III, 1907, ana
recorded i'm the Recorders Office OF Sald
comfy. i'm Deed Book No. -, page lbi, or 80
much thereof as will be sufficient To pay the
,riucir,1I Of said note above described. To-
',.'L.g' with the legal interest thereon rom
IN, >aid iih day of MAY, ISL, until pald;
priuriI.al and interest calculated y" tht "aH
ni sale amounting To Sl9Ji.tN.
Terms of Salc-tit>h. 81,
Cling ~ Trustee, ! VIII convey Sutil tib'
- l. ,.>r,.,l ~ me ny said Deed OF Trust.
ami. j. II. GOOD, Trustee.