davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-12
COMM GRCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, June l0-6P.M
CorToN-The market under mod eraely active
demand chiefly from spnners, aud prices ruled in SELLERS
favor TO the extent of DC. ID. all qualities
provement the market closed quiet firm. Tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-12
CATTLE MARKET.
DOM STIC MARKETS..

Beef continued quiet nj 10pc. 1cc tor common 10 good
Hogs were quiet at 44c DC ReceplsCate 40 vs nogs
2gl6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-12

row occurred on Saturday night between
Thomas Jackson, a coored man, and Daniel Brown,
OF No. oos Broadway. during which the former
struck Brown on the head witassome sharp instru-
mcnt, in uring MIN severely. Tie assaIlant was
arrested by an o1cer OF the Fourteenth precinct,
and was yesterdaytaken TO the Tombs before Justice
Scott, presiding In the absence OF Justice hogan,
ana held for examination. Jackson Is a resident OF
BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-12

NEW ORLEANS, June TO- 1871.
Cotton middlinrs lssc. l6ke mel receipts, bI6i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-12

The American Geographical Society VIII hold
their last regular monthly meeting OF this season
on Tuesday evening, at their rooms III the Cooper
Institute. Mr.. Walton Grinnel. son OF Henry Grin.
Eastern Mantcnouria, with observations on the
habits and customs oil the inhabitants OF Korea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-12

NAVAL mar ct for sprs turpensne was wa.
more aetye without maeria changc IN prices The
Ob ew YORK; At as and 100 S' bs ;'sS 70. pct at
order and nc for os IN i New o yorR X
, ebl; Rosn was IN sh demand rnmor current
$s$ss Tr quiet al ~ . for Washns"n a,S
PErRoIruN- he market for both crude and refined con-
gre the views Of buyers There w ers
s sss. o. Sd a s n sm lots so & . the market
sas O0 ;Sns1r& wh's e. each last half June ana
There was small business done in crude at lsc ship.
pms bu the inquiry vas mostly for refined. The market
wss .' Ga june ns
~ sc ana boJ bbs do each s half Of August and Sep
PaovIsioSa-Receipts-Po ~ bbis; cut meats, e7s
BIZ aea art Sn Ssss
we're Zee. Pa was nna wS
a nss dn
was an improved demand for picked meats but nothing Of
wh p'seS s's ss spot L"T s We.
aicy was steady, with As demand from jobSsrs We
mote ,uh, o sale; q ESQ bag Ransoon at from re
sn. lots Carolina itc per ib outside prics FOR
sUe4RN i' .rke. for raw vast with hight inquiry.
The sales were abou. $50 hhds ct ely the basis q
sSsd IssaTs PORTO si;s r
She fair to good fair refining, shc. s5Sc good to
s.%s ;'HG Sc si1: sT . Sssa fSs sy s s:s
lrifuga. hhds and boxes, s4c ioc. ,nolassss nhds
sS,ss s'is. s. E.d9 ss s as,.n Do
sSs "a s1 TO Refining "a , Grades .a' s so
jsysNDu,ss s.snd.pS k s,:'f % g
White f and n% s tor
ia S s s The sales
WnIsKKy Receipts, $50 bbls The market was nrmcr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-12

The Church OF the Good Shepherd protestant
EpiscopaD have purchased nine lots, upon dc
Donougn ana Decatur streets, Brooklyn, upon
winch they viii Immediately proceed TO erect
church. TO he completed early In the TALL Until then
services N be continued In the hall No. l. 100 Full
ton avenue, east OF Utica avenue Rev uenry b.
Cornwei. Formerly OF Holy Trinity Mission, mas
accepted the rectorship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-12

The Rev. Father j. Il. Mcdonald Of ST. Mary,s
church, Williamsburg, last evening read before a
large audience OF young men In Masonic Temple.
Among the readings selected by the learned Father
were Bret Harte's "ADgelus" and Adelaide Proctor q
"Homeless POOR and-''rhe Homcless.u The large
audience listened attentvely to the musical voice ur
the reverend gentleman. Father Mcdonald proposes
10 bring tie young men oil Williamsburg from the
street corners % the LycenDi. and he Is bound 10
succeed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-12
D20OALYS MATTERS.

John DALEY, who has been at large BATH, was
re-arresed on Saturday night, MS boudsman having
surrendered him. The prisoner IS accused OF being
Implicated in burglary AL the premises oil Frederick
Barnl.iIdt, la Sands street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-12

the loss IN legal lenders shows the exigencies
OF the rural districts at this season IN connection
with the wool "clip,n and reflects also the light
draught OF money taken away TO the seaside and
summer resorts In connection with the opening out
Of the hotels at those places The statement COM
pares with Its predecessor as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-12

An analysis OF the statement shows that the banks
now hold l4,9e7 COS above the reserve required by
lava decrease for the week or $1.634,745.
STOCKS ON SATURDAY.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-12

At five O'Clock yesterday morning fire broke out
In the second story OF the brick building 81 john
street. occupied by Blees Company as a sewing
machine maLufactory. damage OF $500 was done
before the names were subdued. The fire is sap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-12
Th. fourth amman FESTIVAL Of the Arbelter Union

tn fourth annual festival of the Arbetcr Union
opened last night with a grand entertainment IN
the Germana Assembly Rooms The hall was well
filled with members and their families and good
many from the English speaking labor unions.
Selections from Verdi's Weber's and MeyerDeers
operas were eXcelently rendered by powerful or
chestra speeches In support Of the movement for
delivered In th3 intervals. The festival concludes
tomorrow with picnic at Jones' Wood.
Coroner Hermann was yesterday called to hold an
inqu st on the fourth floor Of premises NO. 80 Crosby
street, over the remains Of Mary Nihi child three
years OF age, who was crushed TO death on Satur-
day evening by car No. 90 OF the Blocker street
ceased was at play In the street with some other
cnluren, and as the car was passing some fire.
crackers were exploded, which frightened TIE
hoises, and for few moments they become unman-
ageable, during which the child attempted TO cross
the street ahead OF the horses and over.
by some who witnessed the accident u Is said the
driver was not 10 blame, as he used every effort in
his power TO prevent the accident. Giennon was
arrested however. and held TO await the action Of
Coroner Hermann.
John w. Abha, O German, twenty.four years OF
age, died yesterday in St. Luke's Hospital to which
he was admitted on the 10Th ult., suffering from
compound fracture OF one OF his legs The hospital
report OF the occurrence states mat deceased was
run over by First avenue car, between Fity-secOnd
and Fftythrd streets, but 1t Is believed this Ia ust
be a mistake. ana that he over
by car OF the Belt Railroad. THIS,
however VIII be determined by the investigation to
take place before Coroner Hermann. The brother
OF Mr. Abha states That after the accdeulsde
told hm lie had been pushe Off te car, but ne did
not say by whom. Deceased was married and lived
In second avenue near Forty-seventh street. An
Inquest WI. be held as soon the witnesses can be
found
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-12


Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. ......................... . 66Is
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11
The Military Niger.

The negro cadet at West Point is
again scandalizing his white partisans
and supporters by making it necessary
to have another court-martial to inves-
tigate charges against him. This time
he Is up for lying. Before it was for
cracking the pate Of annother cadet
with cocOanut. In the name of
heaven, where is this negro farce to
end Z? Is it not time to have done with
it? The patience of Providence, it
seems to US, must be exhausted at the
continued violation of his great DEGREES
in this attempt to equalize that which
he has made distinctly different, and
improve upon his power by elevating
the negro over the head of the white
man.
The proof that Heaven will look no
longer assentingly upon such insolent
assumption is discoverable i'll the fact
that the mind of the people is under
gOing.a great change, upon the princi-
pies, of want or principles, of the black
Republican party. His spirit is NOV
ing over mems thoughts, and pouring
a flood of light around the land.
We see evidences of this in almost
every public incident of the day, in the
increase to our own subscription list, in
the formation of clubs in every section,
in the earnest letters on public events
and public men that cover our table, and
more than these in the irreparable split
of the party itself. The light is break
ing in from Heaven and we will soon
behold the great sun of Democracy rise
full and entire, and the people, like
Joshua of old, will bid it tarry in the
skies until all of error is dispellcd.
Will there not be rejoicing then through
out the length and breadth Of this badly
ruled nation ?-N. Y. Democrat.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11
The Mystery Of the Calendar.

The year 1871 has fifty-three Sundays,
but only fifty-two weeks. Nowhere
during the year does Sunday come Oft
ener than once in seven days. The
first week in the year begins with Sun
day, and SO do all the other weeks.
This may appear mysterious at first,
but on consulting the calendars of 1871
and 1872 it will be seen that the last
week in 1871 begins with Sunday, and
has a Sunday following it. AS two
Sundays can not come together, the
year 1872 begins with Monday, and it
being leap year, Sundays will occur
once in seven days thereafter. The ar
rangement will place Sundays at the
ends of the week instead of the begin
ming.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11

The Chicago Times says of Logan's
election to the Senate: "The Republic
can party in Illinois We're forced to the
alternative of choosing between Logan
the leader, or Logan the destroyer. All
the vigorous working and succeeding
elements in the party were on his side,
thoroughly organized and massed I'M
der his hand. To reject the leader was
to defy the army that he led, and that
army included every Federal office
holder, every fellow wanting a Federal
Office; every whisky ring, and railroad
ring, and Indian ring, and barnacle
ofliceholders' ring in the country. The
issue was Logan for Senator or politi-
cal disruption. The opponents of Lo-
gan dared not make the issue"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11
Nls. -i..ASs.,S

NK. "a 7..ENs.>N
Celebrated .t:E,r!c
WORM EEIFIC, OR
.~Eci?a!IE' L-EE.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11
PATENT MEDICINES.
7 IGSosBi!,S THREE
rEI.EnHATEu REMEDIES.

.GEHATEp REMEDIES.
THE NINTH WONDERS; Or, OIL En-
TRACT OF LdrOri.Nr, an internal and oXttr-
nal medicine, cures Cholera and Cholera
MOrbus; and Hi!i care the following dIH"
cas5ev:
Bloody FluN and Diarr,iea in ono day.
Headache and Ear.eche in three minutes.
Tcothac,lu in one half minute.
Neuralgia III five minutes
Asthma and Piles Instant rcliet.
Sore throat III ton minutes.
Collie and CranIp in four minutes.
RhcumatiSIli i'll one day.
S;praiiS III twenty minutes
Sore or Weak Eyes in one day.
Pain in tho back or side in tom minutes.
Fever and Ague II, ono day.
Breaks Il Chill IN five minutes.
Enlargement Of the Spleen In ONO to ttifc<'
days:
world, and the only one known that will
break a Chill fl, five minutes, and leave tn"
person clear OF fever.
should keep 1t in tho family.
None genuine unless tho na,no OF r. +.
ETGNosK it E LEU 5''
Fon MAN OR BEAST. Try ono bottle AID
you will never be without another.
The principal ingredient In this celebrated
medicine is an oil procured from tho Indi-
| ans Of the Rock! Mountains. 1t alone po+-
being cho,nicaily <~,nbincd, as IN tho E1lsS
TRIO IMMINENT. with so1ne Of tho most pow
orful, yet soothing, and healing, remedial
agents known to The mind, produces the
most perfect and cilicacioua remedy Owe,
mado known TO tho world. Reader, have
you friends that AFRO suffering from external
diseases. Then go tell theln to call at
L1S,sEsr, and i,o cured.
TT CURES TIE FOLLOWING DISEASls:
For Man-In lIa1nInatory Rheumatism,
! Chronic and Acute rheumatism, Bruises,
Sprains, Pains, stiffness or soreness In the
Back or Joints, Burns and Scal(ls Ulcers
and old Sores. Piles, Deafness and Earaclle,
ToOthsiche, Headache. Sorc Throat, MumI&,
AEuo in tho face or breast, White Swelling,
Sore or InflalneG Eyes Paralysis or Numb
Palsy, Erysipclas. Salt 1Shcu1n, Scald Head
or Scrofillous Sores.
For Horscs--siy Head or Big Jaw, Poll
Evil, Fistula, Mango, Scratches, Bruises,
Sweeny, String Halt, Ring Bone, Windgall.
Saddle Collar Calls, Cracked Iecls,
Wounds and Cllte Soro and Weak Eyes,
Founders.
| LignOSki is found blown on tho bottle.
| BROOKS SALEE. 1t curcs-Tettcr, Fry
| Sipelass, Sal: Rhcun, Scald Head, Itch, Ring
! worm, Ulcers in tho Ear, Pimplcs, Blotcho-s
| Iniianlcu Eyes. Corns, IntlaminatOry Rhcu-
| mHtisin, ,;Uut, Plies, and all EruNtio,s ot
| the Skin.
| All who have ever used this Salyp agree
| that it is the greatest remedy cvcr used
| After trying one box v0,. will always have
| it on hand.
o.. <. 3. ILGNOSkI,
| Druggist and Chemist, Mcrroe, La.
! juno IS, 1870. n3Aly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11

A New York paper says elf Cadet
Smith is convicted and banished for
lying, we wonder if the Radicals will
still keep up their cry of persecution on
account of color?' Certainly they will
still keep it up. They will swear that
if Smith had told nothing but white
lies, he would never have been con-
victed.-C0,uie-JOt
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11
Getting Reporters for the San Domingo
Commission.
Dom Piatt relates the following il
one of his letters to the Cincinnati Com

Dom Piatt relates the following in
one of his letters to the Cincinnati Com
...#
So soon rs it was settled that we were
to have a Commission, which may be
dated from the moment that Senator
Morton obtained His Excellency's con-
sent, it was determined to have this
Commission accompanied by certain
quill-drivers, who were to put ON rec
ord, in the public prints, all Of its great
achievements. The President, too, has
been instigated to the work by Ingalls,
and Tom Murphy, and the other night
telegraphed to Horace Greeley, of New
York, to designate some correspondent
or reporter who would have the privi-
lege of accompanying the Commission.
Horace Greeley was, as usual, off wan
dering over creation, delivering lectures
or addresses, and Whitclaw Reid res
pended, naming Mr.. Ramsdell, of the
Tribune and Cincinnati Commercial,
as the man. .5fst,t,t -ft 81 II
s'That fellow" said the President
tsbelongs to the Cincinnati Commercial
and he can't CO." whereupon another
telegram was forwarded, again calling
upon Horace Greedy, and ignoring
WhitelaW Reid. The response was ne
before, that Horace Greeley was absent
from town. Then, the President asked
to know where telegram would reach
him. The answer was that the white
hated philosopher was rs much beyond
reach of the telegraph rs he is beyond
common sense in political economy.
And so considerable telegraphing was
kept up between, the White House and
he New York Tribune. i
In the midst Of this our Esquire ia
cobs turned up, the representative di-
rectly OF the Cincinnati Commercial,
and claimed place on board as our re
porter. The President swore up and
down that he should not go, whereupon
Old Ben. Wade swore just as fiercely
that he should go. "Let the damned
paper, - said the old stud-horse-I beg
pardon, mean the sturdy old horse
Of the republican party, "have itf
damned guerrilla" tsThe internal
concern" responded the President
twill be asking to have that Plat
next" whereupon sturdy Old Ben, said
that was another thing; that D. p. wa
ssthe damnedest guerrilla of them all, bu
that Jacobs was good fellow and ough1
to go," whereupon His ExcellencJ
weakened, and the rough Jacobs wa,
added to the corps of journalistic histo
rians.
What loss. to humanity would it b,
were sturdy Old Ben. and his corps. O
writers never to return.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11
TOSSPH iilEfi.S'gNs
Ii'A; r,'fs'. Hq! D-v;'t.' RI
y i L, .T'Ip v FER ,s :

co y Ic''' . " +; K Is
Fancy q Dcrlie-, foreign AMI domestic fruits
wines, corIiatS, liquors. cianrs'. pipes trlsic.-
co, crNStaliZcd fruits. tire works, &c.
Has in store he iararcs,; H1e,! most cornElctn
STOCK in TINS city. a; no esq ie and rotni, ~;
st: Louis. or New Orleans prices.
He manufactures every variety Of plain
candies ut 2'r per t~,t'nG. delivered at cans.
or Steamboats,. Tree g.: charge, 10. package.
and dravagc. Orders :rr weddings prompt
~ and satisfactorily ijji"d. II" mas fittt~i ~;
an elegant sSalH"n 90 !l.li,S. md i.cntlcncr:
where coffee, fish, oysters and other dolir..-
cles can h" had from " =. VI. 10 - =. Nj
Choice wines and cigars furnished at very
low rates. Remember j0scTh Pcdessta, Iron
Front Block No. 100 Washington Street
Nlcksburc. Miss. July = 1870. niI:lv-ci,G
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11

ID J. PETERS,,
4 Manufacturer OF Saddlery, Harness,
Collars and Buffalo Shoes, and dealer i'll
Saddlery- Hardware, Buffiilo-Robe ctc.,
No. ia N. Main Street, bet Chestnut and
Pine, st. Louis, Mo.
represented by r. +. Tackabery.
September "a, 1870. nl:ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11

Il. b. EBERT - A.. r. sPO1SWOOD.
u b. EBERT Il CO.,
II. Flour, Grain, and General Commission
Merchants, Nos. 500 and SOL North Ievee,
st. Louis. Refer by permission; Messrs
Northrup & Chick, J. b. Alexander y Co.,
New York; 8. II. Kennedy Il Co., Pike.
Brother ~ Co., Now Orleans. Personal at
tention given to the purchase of flour and
grain. September d, 1870. n1:1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS:


SYMPTOMS OF WORMS:
The Co11lte nar,e is pale and lcalon-col-
orcd, with occasional tl,Isiies or circuln-
scrihoh SPOT ";l one or both checks; tho eyes
scmicirclo RIMS ,inn.r he ]o,yCr ovolid .. th,
bIoc6s: y swclIinr Of th3 MINER lin. occa
h;,,,. ~ 80 o' ,ri' ,'i ~ ~ :Iii'p
sai;SS,,. ~. - ,.'> :, .t,. ttt VI
80, . ", ~ ''iis5 " ~ e''til WY
!ftiAa'i"1 Sp'''tl.ti',S NiIra''Es Win Il tSn!iN-
ing sellS-tio1 OF INC Stollsch, NJ otherS on
occaS;SSr., ,nrSo. * S.,,n;+; o ;nio,
MAINS thrn,,y,,n,,, IA. abton,nr - ,,',ni' -;
rc,ni,r -; tf,,,rs cnsf;,c. stnnil s;iur,.. no,
ia, tToI iiS .i'
in,, and l,.r,S ,rs;,' .ti,I,;i ,,a:,,;at;; @
c.sonoIiI, G;tr,..,ii ,TI :.r,,ii,I,';ni "
b;ccCn'-h. nc,,,-h s,,,nnt ;,," ~ n'9 S
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11
L,pE INSURANCE COMPANIES.

,.,e,o.,,oc ~oAapaNuES
LIFE '"oSH~'SSI So ~
"
DIEDMONr AND ARLINGTON
L
fsIFH INSURANCE COMPANY,
Capital paid up and secured ............? :aD,0O0
Assets. -. 200 600
Policies issued during the last two
-.....
W. 6. CARHiNf1ON, !rer'l4eIt:
ID. J. iAIYTSOOI<, Secretary.
Dir. c. II. PERiONE, Medical Advisor.
DR.. CHAS. II. SMITH, Medical Adviser.
D. +. FACkLER. Actuary.
DIRECTORS:
ny u ,...,u. ~ A,,,-v
". y. tsa.a;s, ~ r E y.
- GIalrl.is'"i' " ir PaI,nor'
= r T. St"re' n Perrnne
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11

DABNEY II. NIAURY, General Agent
for South West, 50 Carondelet ST., n. @.
l.. v. MARYE, State Agent.
+. l.. PETRI, Agent for North Louisiana
"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11
CAROLINA LIFE INSURANCE co.,
MEMPHIS, TENN.

MEMPHIS, TENN.
OFFICERS:
Hon. Jefferson Davis, President.
NJ. J. Wicks, LIST Vice-President.
J. II. Petit, End Vice-President.
w. +. Boyle, Secretary.
}. ii. lIdnOnsOn, General A gent.
BOARD or p1RpcroRs:
MI. Wicks, f. NJ. Apcrson
j. r. Petit, w. r. Hunt,
". B; Greenlaw, James pulan;
J. G. Longsdale, VIM. Joyner,
F.. w. Smith, ~. a. Sessel,
w. l.. Vance; n. >. Bruce,
Behen Brothers, State Agents for North
Louisiana.
J. T.. Behen, Special Agent, Monroe, La.
Office: Corner Grand and DoSiard SITS.
DIR. d. H. Key will attend to the business
of the office at Trenton.
REFERENCES:
NEW OnLEANs.-General Harry Hays, r.
II. and J. NJ. Allen IL Co, Galbreath,
Stewart q Tier, Jennings, Gates Il Co.,
& Go. f'''o>' " N' '7
sHnEvEponr-D. NJ. Johnson, banker;
chants; Cumming, Morrison & Co., II. II.
Morris, Druggist, Gregg e Martin, Jessup,
Marsh & Virgins, Hyains & Kennedy.
Issues Policies on all the the improved
plans. No restrictions on travel or resi-
dencc within tho settled limits of the United
States, British North America or Europe.
All policies nom forfeitable for theil
equitable value. Liberal deductions made
ON ministers.
Active, intelligent gentlemen wanted as
agents i'll every parish.
Medical examiner, Monroe, DIR. Strother
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-02-11

1849 1870
FURNITURE.
I r The old established Wholesale and Re-
tail House of 8. b. Flint is In the market
for the trade. of. tho South and Southwest.
The lowest prices Of any in St. Louis. Call
and see, or send ORDER, which vii! he faith
fully filled. s. b. FLINT, Nos. 10 and Il
South Fourth Street, ST. Louis.
+ September "a, 1870 nl:1y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-09

FOR SALE
On AsSIGNEES' PEREMPTORY SALE
E: IN the kasteTn District OF Penns lvania, United
st ties District Court in Bankruptcy In the matter
OF BucknOr McCammon Co.
BY NJ THOMAS a. SONS, AUCTIONERRS,
NOS 1855 and 141 South FOURTH Street.
MODERN ROUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE,
No. 1924 CH ESNUT STREET, WEST OF NINE
TEENTH STREET, ~ by 2S5 FEET TO SAMSON
STREET, TWO FRONTS.
On Tuesday,
May 80, 1s71 at ~ O'Clock, noon, win be sold at
p bile SALE without reserve, at the Philadelphia Ex
change, ali that handsome modern fOur-stOry brick
Iuessuage with three-story back building and lot OF
ground situate on the south side Of Chestnut street,
10 feet east OF Twentieth street. No. 1924 contain
q in front on Chestnut street 22 feet and extend
log in depth 235 feet to SAMSON street-two fronts.
Ii has all the modern conveniences; subject to a
gsound-rent of $1,000 and mortgage OF $4,000,
together s26,Ooe. Terms-one-half or the mortgage
I0ay remain. Immediate possession. May be exa-
mined from to O'Clock. Sale absolute.
BY order OF
CHARLES ii. ROBERTS,
q. III WOODWARD,
59209I8 30 Assignees, No. 129 N. FRONT st.