davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-08

- The Secretary of the Interior
has decided that the lands embrac-
ed in the second article of the Os-
age treaty of 1865 are required to
be sold for the benefit of the In
dians, The United States acquired
no beneficial interest in them, and
in no sense can they be considered
public lands. He says, however
for such Of the sixteenth and thirty
sixth sections of them as may be
sold, or otherwise disposed Of,
Kansas will be entitled to select
equivalents, which must be taken as
near as may be to the ceded lands.
CtR. Gazette.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-08

A correspondent among the
lakes of Maine writes that he asked
a boy which was the best Of several
small lakes for fishing, The boy
answered "Lake Pissaquattisaqua-
passomaquiddynixcum-." AT this
point the correspondent walked
away, reached neighboring lake,
fished three hours, aud returned.--
On his way home he met the boy
where be had left him, still looking
on the ground, and just finishing
the name--"oloosikunugenisnugi"
The writer dates his letter at Lake
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS =
attic"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-08
AN Englishman in one Of our

An Englishman in one of our
towns was boasting Of his country
and among the rest be said =
"There are springs in our country
where this most sparkling soda
water can he had already prepared. |"
"Why, that is nothing to lake out
West" said one of his hearers, with
perfectly serious countenance;
'rhere you procure the most delic-
ious champaign, already bOtted,
and the banks are made of sponge
cake!"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-08

Fayette Chapter Royal Arch Masons,
meets on the Wednesday evening before the
full moon; Mills Gardner, II. P.i J.
r. Ely, King; A. O. Johnson, Scmbei J.
P. Robinson, o. H.; A. M. Stimson, P, s.;
H. L. Robinson, R, A. g.; j. P, PopGjoy,
G. NJ Sd Vale; John Millikan, G. M I'd
VaFe; R. A. Robinson, q. M, lst Vale;
Join Miser, Tr,; B. H. MIlllkan, Sec'y;
i, {. Karney, Guard. .-..-.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-08

I yersal and indefeasible right an
= nounced as a maxim by the Fret
Traders, to "buy where you car
buy cheapest applies TO the labor.
er as well as to his products.
4 1t is unfortunate for the trades
that the issues between them and
4 the Cinnamon seems to have been
made by Themselves. 1t was case
in which they had rightfully or
Wrongfully refused to work, and
John was put into the vacant pla-
ces. Shonld be succeed it 10 seen
that he may usurp places which are
not vacant, and if he could do this
to a great extent, the trades would
certainly suffer serious injury. 1t
behooves them to net in such a way
as to be certain of deserving and
receiving popular support. They
should resort to neither intimida.
stloR nos violence, for that will re-
aet upon themselves. They should
refrain from striking arbitrarily,
and reserve this desperate remedy
till all others have failed, and apply
it only in eases undoubtedly justi-
flying it. Especially they should
give to native and naturalized citi-
zens and their children liberty
which they do not now possess, Of
freely adopting and pursuing any
employment, and working for any
wages, which they choose.
Trade regulations which aim to
secure fitness and due education
and skill in those admitted to an
employment, similar to those which
bar the entrance to the learned pro
fesslons, may be protective and ex-
elusive, but should be maintained.
But such regulations as that only
one apprentice shall be taken by
master mechanic, to a certain num-
Der of workmen; that no man can
be employed who has not taken
secret obligation, and no man dis
charged without the appreciation of
a secret society or, as resolved by
the Glass Blowers Union, that their
should be taught only to
their own sons aud relatives, can.
not be sustained on grounds of
right and justice, are of no advan-
toge whatever to anybody, and if
they were, cost more to maintain
them than they are worth.
In view Of some o. these trade
we can put the pending
controversy briefly as follows:
Workingman to the Public -
This is a great outrage, bringing
IN the dirty Chinese to take my I
irade."
Public to Workingman: "Serves
you right, for you wouldn't let my
own son learn orfOllow it. -
We hope there Will not be much
Of row about John; we believe
here will not be occa,ion for it, {
out if it is necessary to oppose him
t will be well for those who have :
newly come into the rights which
ire denied to him, not to assume
or make themselves too |
in the fray. 1t is not
necessary, and many will regard it I
IS overbearing, and we may have {
I'D troubles stirred up again, which
We helped to put happily, and as +
We hoped, finally, at rest. i
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-08

The other evening. two spe6i;
mems of the genus Democrat wsts
overheard conversing, when on6
asked the other what he thought
about the war. What war qu6Ss
led No. 2. "Why, didn't ydh
know there wac bis war IN Eh-
lope ?" said No. /. And thus Ees
Piled the unposted Democrat Wei
it don't surprise me I always told
'em eff the d-d nigger got 4 vote,
we'd hev anuther war -
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-08

- There is no other spoken lar'
guage so cheap and expressive
by telegraph as the English. The
same amount of information can
be transmitted in fewer English
words than French, German; Ital.
ian, or any other European LAM
guage. In Germany, and Holland
especially, it is coming to be a
common thing to see kilograms id
English, to save expense ahd insurc
precision.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-08

The New Haven Police Court,
recently tried to settle the novel
how much man ought
to be fined for choking a colored
woman until she was "black in
the face" but finally gave up the
conundrum, and discharged the
offender on payment ofcosts.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-08

The Chicago Times is trying
to scare us with announcement that
the world is coming to an end by
being precipitated into the sun
But as that event is not to occur
for several hundreds Of millions of
years, we don't scare much. It
may be bad for posterity-but what
has potesrity done for us?
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-08
I, O. O. r.

Temple Ledge, No. 227, meets ut Wash.
ington every Tuesday evening, at their
hall on Court street G. P. Barnes, Nc;
N. Blanchard. V. G.; ]. @. King, Sec;
L. g. Karney, P. S.; G. L. Getz, Treas.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-08
1. o. G. T.

Raw Of Hope Temple No. 22G, meets Mon
day Eeveningsat their Hallin Ely's block
W. g. r., DR.. f. G. Hamilton; W. VI
T., Miss Lide McElwain; W. R s., Geo
MeCandless; W. F, s., David Elliott; W.
T., Mrs. j. B. Priddy; W. M, James T
Gould; W. g., Miss Alice Stewart; W
o. G., R. ]. fireman.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-08
gtratd,
PUBLISHED EVERY
THURSDAY MORNIN G
TRN u WG


A failure to notify the Publisher of a
wish to discontinue the paper at the end
Of an engagement, will be regarded as wish
TO continue the paper.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-08

"A match game-Incendiarism.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-08
WHE HERALD OFFICE

bihs plaos 'Or an kinda Of JOB Printing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-24
The Awkward. Ages Z

MrsJula Dorr, inthe HollSelloii, says !;
ut Is popularity supposed that boys must
necessarily have a green age-n time
when they must be nuisances; u timewhen
they will either be painfully bashful or so
rude and boorish rs TO make oil who
come in contact with them uncomfortable.
This is a false idea, and one that is the
parent OF untold mischief fla boy Is
never 'snnbbed' at home; II he is treated
politely as well rs kindly by mother
and sisters; II, particularly at that
trying period when he Is neither little
boy nor a, filTgrOwn man, heis made 70
feel that his presence Is never unwelcome,
if he Is neither teased nor laughed at, but
tnnderly and wisely helped, lie win pass
over that Bridge Of slghs without know
The same idea may be equally well APP
plIed to girls. Nothing makes an over.
grown girl Of thirteen so awkward and
Uncomfortable as the self.consci6usness
brought about by the ridicule and harsh
comments Of older members Of tue lamt-
Nv, Human plants, like vegetable ones,
grow most freely and gracefully insli'
shine. sot-F'-s ~ - 30
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-24
coss,p About the tribune and Times.

Gossip About the Tribune and Times.
NJ J. CoutPoaGtDoser gs Buffalo COurisr.
There are rumors current in newspaper
circles that one Of the largest stockholders
OF the Tribune has iDdulged in outside
operations to such an extent as 10 have
compelled the hypothecation and proba-
bic sale Of his stock. Although the par
value OF the stock is only one thousand
dollars per share, the market value Is
eight thousand dollars; and ifthe hypoLle-
Gated stock should be sold, 1t will prOba-
bly, bring more than that sum, and u
might pass into the hands OF Democrat,
I am informed, on what ought to be good
authority, that of the one hundred shares
into which the establishment is divided,
the present owership is as follows:
Mr.. Sinclair (publisher), 90; DR.. Aver
Of Lowell 10; estate Of Mr.. Clarke, formerly
financial editor), IS; Mr.. Greeley, 0; Mrs
Greeley, 8; Mr.. Ripley literary edltorh b
Bayard Taylor, 4; Mr.. Rocker tforeman) .;
estate of A. D. Richardson, 8; Scion Rob
'inson, 9; Mr.. Fitzpatrick Cpressman) 2;
Mr.. O'Rourke (engineer), g MIR, Runkle
husband OF Mrs. Calhoun, 2; Theodore
Tillon, /; Oliver johnson, l. Whitehw
Reid, /; J. +. Cleveland, l..
Il issaid also thai the stock in the New
York Daily Times belongingto tho estate
of James B. Taylor, Is soon to be sold AZ
executors sale, Like the Tribune, the
Times is stocked at one hundred shares OF
one thous ind dollars each, the market
value being now Mt least eight thousand
dollars. The ownership of tho Tunes Is
vested in fewer hands than that OF tue 1rf.
6une, being, 1t is understood, as follows:
Estate Of Henry J. Raymond, "a shares;
George Jones publisher and manager, 20;
L. B. Morgan (Cayuga county,, 10; estate
OF James B. Taylor, 18; A.V Stout 81
John Bonner,4. SD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-24
S OSADALIS

1.-THE GREAT AMERICAN
y L HEALTH REST0RER, purlles the
blood and cures ScrOGnl4, Syphilis, SKIN
=, Diseases, Rheumatlsm, diseases OF Wo,
1 lIEa, and all Chronic Affections OF the
\ Blond. Liver and Kidneys. Recommend
D q! by the Medical Faculty and many thou.
sands Of our best citizens. ~,
, READ the testimony Of Physicians and
| Patients who have used ROsAdalis
! send Tor our ROsadalis Guide TO Health
j IOuk. or Almanac for this year, which We
publish for gratultOuh distribution; II Will
give you much valuable Information.
IL Or. K. ". Carr, Of Baltimore, says:
take pleasure In recommending your
" kO.ADALis Us u very powerful Alternative.
have seun Il used IN two cases with hap
Ivy rcsulis-Ong In, q case o. secondary
II Syphilis, In which'the patient pronounced
himself cured after having taken I'VE DOL
Il lie OF your medicine. The other is 4 case
Of sCrOrila OF long standing, which is
rapidly improving under Its use, and the
n Indications arc that the patient will soon
\ recover ! have carefully examined the
formula BY which your RosadAlis y made,
U and lind Il an excellent compound OF al
serative Ingredients.
h Dr.. Sparks, Of NicholAsYille, KY, says
be has Used RoSadaiis Ia cases Of seFofGla
aud Secondary syphilis with sauActory
Y ftsults-as cleaner OF tho Blood know
no better remedy.
!, Rosadalls lie sold by all druggists. =,
N Laboratory, 81 Exchange Place, Bait
y -''''' DE-. CLEMENTS & CO.,
ETOprietOTT.
Price 81 80.
luGHLIN, SMITH 4 Co., Wholesale Agents
lson the trade will DO supplied ~ proplle-
ahles. ~ marls-o&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-24
PartII.
IN CHINA-1G62.
IN AMERICA, 1866

A pleasant little village in New Jersey;
n modest little church in It's outSktrts, not
vet completed, with the workmen ham
mering at It's walls; on the floor singh
lar grecnish grey object, resembling a
petrifled beil.skirt with scolloped edge, I;
people passing Il and saying: 1.-TWO hund.
red years old, did you say Weil' u
looks like 1t, queer old thing r. ie
II Is tho Chinese bell. But how came
Il tllereP Taken from the SOochow tenn.
Dle by a party Of American sailors; sent
By the agent Of an American shipping
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-24

NGTiIe kI,OpR.
ItIsnot necessary to take a handful Of these
Pills to produce the desired effect; two OF them
act quickly and powerfully, cleansing tho Liver
Stomach. and Bowels Of all impurities. Tho
principal ingredient is PodophyllIn, or tho Alec.
hOllc Extract Of Mandrake, which Is by many
times moro Powerful, Acting, and Searching
than the Mandrake itself. It's peculiar action Is
upon tR6GIver, cleaning II speedily fotn all oh
structions, with all the power OF Mercury yet
free from the injurious results attached to the uso
Of that mineral.
For all diseases, In which tho use Of cathnrt!e
IL indicated, these Pills will give entire sAtafa
tIon In every case. They He5er fall.
In cases Of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia and
extreme COstIveness, Dt. 1I6Oaand.s German
Blttcrs or Tonic should be used IN connection
with the Pills, The tonic effect OF the Bltters or
Tonic builds tho system. Tho Blttcrs or Ton
&c purihcs the Blood, strengthens tho nerves.
regulates the Liver, and gives strength, energy,
and yigor.
Keep your Bowels active with the Pills, and
tone up the system with BItters or Tonic, and no
disease eau retain It's hold, or ever assaIl you.
These medicines arc sold by all Druggists and
dealers In medicines eveywhete
Recolleet thAtIt Is On. HooP1GMD's GERMAN
REMEDIES, that arc 20 universally ulsd and high.
ly recommended; and do not 6il6V Tie Druggist
to induce you to take anything else that he may
say Ia Just as good, because hc makes larger
proat Oni It. These Remedies will be sent by Ex-
press to any locality, upon application to the
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, at the GERMAN NEDI.
CINE STORE, G1l ARCH STREET, PHILA
DELPHIA. sl.H.ss92g- Hs 81
CHARLES NJ. EVANS, Proprietor.
Formerly C. n. Jackson 4 Co.
7ae's RsHedIes ara for Salt By DruOgllLs, Stort.
krtpdS, and lsdialAs DsaicrS, sueytrGSrs
throughout he Ualttd States, Caaaias, South
America, and he Wat Iadlfs.
LAUGHLIN, SMITH d CO.,
SepsTuThShtAV Wholesale AEonI,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-24
DRUGGISTS.
AXE IN SEASON.
CAKES

r.r,1 want them light, crisp and Wholesome!
,.!'..r.. rni 10. Then mix your batter with
Ian lit 4 CO.'S Excelsior Baking Powder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-24

the wretchcd travellers. They kept close
together, marching in single file. Soon
the girl broke out crying, Nanny, |
can't go no lurder, l can't; 1 am so cold
and tired.n The mother took her up in
her arms and tried to warm her at her
breast. The boy said nothing, but clutch
cd his fathers coat and trudged on. The
storm grew wilder; faster fell the snow,
blown hlther and thither by the wind.
Already it was drifting deeply in many
places. n.aG
"Bill, I can't tramp no longer" OF last
said the woman. "This gals a.brcaktn'
me down. IA LE.t 'a'
The father could not hide his own Ia
tigue, and the boy seemed ready to drop.
"HanGd ef l can tell jist where we are;
ought to be most to the village, but don't
sec no sign fit. Well let's so inter tho
brush q moment and hev some grub"
A coppice Of trees on a roadside bank
formed partial protection from the storm
and budding together, the store Of cold
victuals was produced, and they ate q
little. But they did It drowsily. A
strange numbness and sleepiness came
over them, and parents and children Oe'
gan to sink into the sleep that seldom
knows a waking, ,a.
Hark! What sound comes pealing
through the night in silvery tones, hall
muf1led by the Storm Arc the angels
singing again the song of Bethlehem! Now
sweet and clear il vibrntes on the air
The iny bell has found It's voice again
The sleeping villagers hear Il not tho
jewellers at their cups give II no heed
Only to the ears of the wakeful sick Oh
the sorrow.burdened soul does It come
ringing like heavenly music. Only Z
those Derishiug wanderers Of the nightd de
| ID blessed nolcs speak Of hope and com
fort in store.
The father rouses himsellE"Poll, gel
up; we're close by the Rollin Ridge, aisel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-13
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF A
SlDE-WHEEL ST EAMhR OF WOOD
FOR RENENuE MAXINE
!, TREASURY DkPARTMEN'


s..~ WARRINGTON, D: e., June l, 1870
separste Sealed Proposals will be received at this
for building one side wheel steamer Oh wood OF go
tons, o. m for the Revenue Marine Service for the
Fasncis SoaS'' 10 be delivered at the port of San
Measursments for tonnage to be according to old
custom house rule, taking the length on load line
post breadth Of beam nodded, aud depth from under
General specifications for the above vessel will be
BScs New 81 The
acre, and ean Francisco.
one nile, and IL knots Tor six consecutive hours,
Will be required.
Favorable consideration will be given to bids in
accordance with the rate Of speed guaranteed in az
Cess Of the rate above stipulated.
The work Sili be carried on under the personal
and All facilities must be afforded him for inspecting
in accordance viii. the drawings and spe
enestions VIII De rejected, aud must DO made good
No bid will be considered for this vessel except
from parties regularly engaged in ship building
Inc department reserves the right to reject any
Zach bid mnst be accompanied by written qua,
Certified 10 be such by some officer known To Tie
pepsrtment:) in the sum of twenty thousand dol
such bid the necessary contract will be catered into 10
within ten Days sitter notice is given by the Depart
The bid should state the or which such vessel
will be completed and deliv cred as Aforesaid -
tract win Be- allowed for The o e. n Ss con
"A copy OF the plans and specifications must be in.
ctsed WIN the bid, ~ evidence TO the object OF
Al propossls must beisign'd. sealed. and indorsed
rroposals Tor Revenue Steamer, +" and inclossd i'm
ury, Washington, ID. G. e"'
Any bidder may be pr, sent and witness the omen.
Bloders will be required to furnish with their bids
general plan and elevation, showing the internal
ton OF the several parts.
farties whose bids are accepted will be required
to furnish acceptable models with detailed specif
Gallons, before closing contracts.
ne vessel must be built according to American
10y specifications for A No. / wooden vessels for
nine years GEORGE d. BOUTWELL,,
jee~astyS Secretary Of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-13
EVENING STAR.
PORTYFIRST CONGRESS-.
{ snelusion Yesteraay's Proesealngs.

PASSAGE OF THE CIVIL AUTHORIZATION Bull.
SENATE-After our report closed
The Senate went into executive session, and
when the doors were re-opened tooks recess I'M
At the evening session the sundry civil appro-
priation bill was proceeded with.
MIR. Wilson moved an appropriation of 5000
10 pay expenses Of bureau OF ordnance In con-
NE ctlon with the conrt-martial held in 1s6s and
1853, OF which Gen. Geo. III. Thomas was presi-
dent. Adopted.
Mr. Eayard moved an appropriation OF 500
for the repair of the stone pier In the harb0r Of
Newcastle, Del. Adopted.
Mr. Howe moved an appropriation of a. 500
tor completing the publication OF the hydro
grsphy. physics and geographical distribution
OF animals and plants OF Wilkes United States
exploring expedition. Agreed TO.
Mr.. Stockton moved an appropriation OF
$1,000 TO pay surfmen, to be stationed at al
teInate stations on the Jersey coast, for the
shipwreek. Adopted
Mr.. SAWYER moved an amendment providing
Southern States appointed BY Secretary McCul-
lOch on the suppression of the rebellion.
The amendment was sdopted-ayes ., noes
The Vice President announced as the com
mittee OF conference on the army appropria-
ton bin. Messrs. W ilsOn, Cameron and Warner
S2500o to construct a pier and breakwster
in the Delaware bay, near Lewees, Delaware.
Agreed to-
Mr. Norril of Nc. moved An appropriation of
$1,000 for repairs and furnishing of the Presi-
dents House. Adopted
Also. S22 800 for compensation of clerks in the
ONCE OF the Secretary of the Treasury, which he
The amount was reduced to SIC, 2OO, and then
agreed TO.
The bill was then passed, and the Senate, at
- % a. m, adjourned.
HOCSE-After our report closed
The House rejected the conference report on
the funding bill-ayes 90, noes Dl-and the bill
ordered committed to another conference com
named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-13

RY COOPER 4 LATIMKR, Auctioueers,
snS
sSsE sAha .ys5qT q HASI
k9GEAaT rsN WITH fAshi9NABLE AND
S SEP tAAtsSS ss1 HSb
Sf s,S:, f tn; s. ss
rec ds n p co Ii, sn se d. y
trict of Columbia, shall offer ct public auction Tor
sy q JUN
s.e sonn.enSins at 10 O'Clock q m. all the gersonai
deed Of trust. and partiall, described follows:
IN THE PARLOK.
One fine Medallion Carpet
Six Chairs to match ..
Ten Chairs richly ornamentei
One small and one Card Table
One Rosewood Piano
-Four fs sci. fine h satin latin window Curtain.
Two sets fine LIZ Curtains
Two large. size Pier g asses
rv. handsome S..s sa.y
s :nS Walnut
Rosewood and Walnut Bureaus, marble top
Rosewood and Walnut wsshstands, marble top
Mattresses, BOIsters, Pillows, Comforts, and Bed
Sheets
Chairs, Commodes and Corner Racks
And in each room Silk, Rep, and Lace Curtains
DINING ROOM
One Extension Table
One Sofa, two sidebosrds
One Mirror, one N antel Clock
SS0 Ualsry sn salR Fable 81 w HSa1a
silver plated Tea Service
ps'sa es s1 Rs pG5a: and spoons
One elegant Brussels carpet
One elegant W alnut Library Table
GhsiT: and and Lounge to match
Two fne " ainut Bookcases
One Hne Mahogany Bookcase
60 volumes Of select Books, including the Gentle
msn's M,s.yins, complete; Annual Register,
Three sets Silk 1sp Cartsins.
KITCHEN.
One large Rsrge, approved pattern, with Furniture
Chaifs. Tsbies, eueensware, and Utensils in full
SERVANTS Rooms.
FURNISHED with Bedstesds and Bedding, Bureaus,
stoves in all the chambers
Hat Rack and Hal Chairs
O1lcloth and Carpet upon the passage and stairs.
CG ali p Se sn or h sy OF
the said city of Washington known and described as
Of square numbered two hundred and eighty five,
(2S5 improved by fourster pressed brick front
dwelling house, brown stone trimmings, and
tanning sixteen comfortable rooms, situated upon
the south side Of street north, between 18th and
18th streets west
Terms: 900 cash; balance in three, six. nine
and twelve m, nonihs from date secured By deed of
epue stamps at the expense Of the purchaser. A de-
ALBEIT q. HALL. Trustee,
je24-dts fRep.l COOPER LATIMER, Aucts.
~IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE SERIOUS
Illness OF member 81 the family the above sale is
and place. ALBERT g. BALL. Trustee
Jy1-dts COOPER LATIMER Aucts