davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-20

Z. WHITMORE, Publisher and Prop,
Is Madison 81, Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-20

MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-26
Tit for Tat.

The Williamsport Sun says-"The record of
DIR. Stanton, the radical candidate for Auditor
General, civil and military, may be briefly
summed up thus: Surgeon with the rank of
major, promoted to lieutenant-colonel by his
distinguished and affectionate relative, the
Secretary of War, for family reasons. Promoted
in 1871 to the radical nomination for Auditor
General of the State by his confidential friends,
Quay and Mackey, for personal and private
reasons which are supposed to have some con-
nection., with the auditing of the public ac-
counts"
Very well. Now from the false light thus shed
by the Williamsport Sun on Colonel Stanton,
whose military and civil record is as creditable
as that of any man who entered the army to
serve his country and who pursues professional
career in the confidence of his fellow-citizens,
let us look at the sombre glare In which Nc
Candless stands. He entered the army for per-
sonal glorifcation, and left it when his country
most needed his services, at the dictation of
a demagogue like William B. Reed, who
gave his private fortune to invest in Rebel
bonds, and thus made bankrupt of himself
When offered honorable promotion McCandless
scorned Ii, because, as he declared the duty of
the citizen was at home. His civil career is
most distinguished as the advocate of a measure
TO make monopoly of the beef trade in Phila-
delphia, by which farmers were to be subjected
to harassing peculation and consumers of beef
made to pay two prices for It.
How do you like the contrast, Mr.. Sun p
Harrisburg State Journal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-26
FINANOE AND COMMERCE..
EVENING TELEGRAPH oyEIcE.I


The demand for capital day is fairly active,
and about equally divided between business and
speculation. The money current is already
setting In Westward ia anticipation of crop
movements. This Is earlier than usual, and the
plethora of money here is likely to be drained
before the large disbursements. usual in July
shall have found their way again into the in
vestment markets. Call loans cannot be quoted
under cent, and commercial paper sells
freely at q cent.
Gold is steady and quiet, in sympathy with
finances generally, and the premium ranges be-
tween 1129s@11215, closing at the latter.
Government bonds were in good demand, and
the entire list shows an improvement in prices.
Stocks have been exceedingly dull, but prices
are about steady. Sales of CITY 6s, new, at
99%@l00, and Lehigh gold loan at 80.
Reading Railroad was neglected, with limited
sales at 5SH@@5s'3l. Pennsylvania sold in
small way at 60%@61; Lehigh Valley at 61%,
and Camden and Amboy at 1877 for a small lot.
Coal, Bank, Canal, and Passenger Railways
were steady, but no sales OF any Importance
were recorded.
sippi Railroad for the week ending June 8, 1871,
s15,586'S4 for the week ending June 16, 1871,
$19, ,456'35.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street.
..ooo o,,u .. NP FIRST BOARD = ca, a
'.""" O' Ss sc g. 81 rss ssssas Gs
$4,000 Pa ReOn mt. 20 sh Leh Val R.. 6lA
reg. 96A 200 an Penna .s3wn. 81
$1,000 Leh gold L. .2n. 10 an Cam a Am. 1871
MEssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER & Co., No. SO 8. Third
street. report the following quotations-U. s. 6s OF
1881, l1TZ Z0llT1 b90s OF 1854 1l2Z9ll2; do. 1854
112x9l12T; do. 1885, l12ASns1s; DO, July, 1890
ll59llbk; DO, July, 1887, 1l69llo4; do; July
r k. Currency Is. iiSsii6S eOd, iis'lsiisx'
Market strong.
N1RR & L1DNER, Brokers, report this morning
gold quotations as follOws;-
loco A. M...........1l2% 10 b5.A M...........1l9K
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-26
AN AWFUL TRAGEDY.
a School Teacher Shot Dead Among Her
Scholars by a Rejected dSuitOr-Attempted
Suicide of the Murderer.

a school Teacher Shot Dead Among Her
Scholars by Rejected SuitOr-Attempted
Suicide of the Murderer.
letter from Lagrange, Ind, under date of June
%, to the Cincinnati Commercial, gives the follow
ing account of the cold-blooded murder Of young
school teacher In Lagrange county, Indiana.
Miss Anna Dwight school-mistress was muir
dered yesterday at Stone Lake School-nouse, about
ten miles from here, In Van Buren, township, by
young man named Chauncey Barnes, OF Elkhart
county. Barnes left his fathers heuse yesterday
morning, walked to White Pigeon, four miles dis
fa ea morse ana piggy aas sre Ma ye
known, went to the scho0l-heuse where Miss Dwight
was teaching. Miss Dwight was at the time
enjoying the noon recreation with Lthe school-chi
dren on the margin OF helake!near y,when Barnes
and the woman drove up. The woman called Miss
and asked her to Walk with him, as he wished to
speak to her privately. She consented, and they
went short distance and sat down on baa
Barnes was seen to rse draw revolver from
his pocket and fire tive shots at her. She fell
tol at his own head, and fred several times. Tive
children ran frightened to Heighbor near by, who
ran Immediately to the spot, found Miss Dwight
dead, and the young man reloading his pistol. He
and the woman were promptly placed IN custody,
and Surgeon Elliott OF White Pigeon, sent for: the
which entered the brain and that this would eVentu
ally prove fatal.
Justice Galloway, the young man committed TO JAIL
and the woman held to bail in the sum OF $1,000
Charles Dwight, the father OF the murdered glr,
going her bail. The young man was brought to jail
last night, and is this morning resting tolerably
comfortable. The physicians here are not so certain
as to the seriousness OF his wounds.
Great excitement prevails In the vicinity OF the
homicide. The neighbors were prepared to nnsh the
work the Young man attempted on himself, but Mr.
Dwight protested against t. and a better judgment
prevailed. There is some comment on the fact OF
the father OF the murdered girl bailing the woman
The only supposed cause OF the murder is the rejee
ton OF Barnes as a suitor short time ago. and the
acceptance by Miss Dwight Of the attentions Of
another person The pistol used was a small six
shooter. Barnes has been clerking in grocery
stored at White Pigeon, Mich lately and had borne
good character. His father is q farmer In Elkhart
1nfv Ind
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-26
ph,laseIpbia Cattle MARKED.

MONDAY, June 26.-The market for Beef Cattle
was excessively dull this morning and the advance
recorded last week was lost We quote choice at
I@IAc.; fair to good at 5H@61c.; and common at
4@6c per 10, gross: The receipts were liberal and
The following are the particulars Of the sales -
Heod.
65 owen Smith, Western, 1@7X.
20 Alex. Christy, Western, 6h@T.
100 X. Maynes, Western, 6H97A.
65 James Christy, Western, 6H(47.
rs James McCleese, Western Pennsylvaia ba6H
liz p McFillen, Western, car.
101 p. Hathaway, Western and Penna. 66@7H.
30 b. E. McFillen, Western, 6Aa7.
140 James McFilen, Western, 6@7E.
81 Jam es s. Kirk, Lancaster CO., 6h27.
80 +. s. McF1llen, Western, 6t67.
307 Martin Fuller Co., Western, 6H@7.
90 M. Ullman, Western, T97H.
so q. Schamberg Lancaster co., 6L(1TA.
25 James Clemson, Western and Penna., 6A@eX.
10 Nj. Keating, Delaware CO., bH@6.
1874 Hope IL Levi, W estern and Pennsylvania, GOT.
106 Mooney, Miller & Co., Lancaster CO., 6A@71.
80 Dennis Smyth, Western, GOT.
81 l.. F. ank, estern, 6@6X.
S5 Thomas MoCney & Bro, Western, GOT.
II L. Horne, Pennsylvania, SOC.
Cows and Calves were not much in request, but
prices were steady. Sales of sprirgers at s30@5b,
and fresh Cows at $4,000. Receipts, $50 head.
In Sheep there was fair degree OF activity at
full figures. Sales at b@ee. per pound. Lambs
ranged from 7@0c, the latter for very choice. Re-
ceipts, II, 900 head.
Hogs declined at the close and met lively INQUIRY
at 6N@6Ac. per pound for corn-fed Receipts 1906
head.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-26
DIR. LANAHAN REMOVED.

The Book Committee Sustain DIR. Cartoons
Charges-NO Decision Yet by the Bishops.
The Methodist Book Committee considered the
evidence In the case OF DR.. Lanahan on Saturday,
and finally, after prolonged discussion sustained all
the charges preferred against him in Dr. Cartons
letter OF May rs, by vote OF IL TO follows:-
Yeas-Messrs Brookes, Blades, Bannister, Moore,
Kennedy Erwin, Rawlins, Bingham, Van Cleye,
Rothweiler, WoOdruH-11. Nays-Messrs. Pike,
Slicer, Maltby, Vernon-4 The charges thus sus-
tained accuse Or. Lanahan OF insttutiDg legal pro-
ceedings against the Book Concern, of arrogating
authority not accorded TO him by the Book OF Dsci
pline, and Of the following "otical misconduct
Disregard and contempt of the authority of the Book
Committee, and of the agent OF the Book Concern.
Causing TO copied large portions Of the books of
from the establshment Causing extracts frsm said
copies and pretended results Of examination thereof by
10 be printed secretly without the knowledge
of agent, conference with him. He has threat
ened further legal proceedings If his demands are not
The act OF removal was then carried by the same
majorty-ll to 4-the following resolutions being
adopted
Resolyed First-That the Book Concern having con
caded the investigation Of the complaint Of the Rev.
Thomas Carlton Agent of the Methodist Book Concern,
dated Nay & 1871, against the Rev John LAnahan, As
stant Book Agent and having entered our findings upon
the several terms Of the complaint il Is Judgment that
the Rev. John LAnahan aforesaid should be removed
from his once as Assistant Book Agent and he shereby
RssoiSed seeOnd-ThAt the bishops in attendance be
officially eertied OF tins action Of the Book Committee
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-26
DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS.
Phil.seIphia Trade Report.

MONDAY, June 26.--Bark is plenty at ssO per ton
for No Querctron and slS@ls 80 per cord for Ches-
nut oak.
seeds-In Coverseed and Timothy nothing doing
to nx prices Faxseed sells to the crushers at ss1B
The Flour MARI ct is without Improvement, the
demand being limited TO the immediate wants OF the
home consumers, whose purchases footup 1000 bar
rels, including superhne at s5'25@5b0; extras at
50 62H@e; Iowa and Wisconsin extra family at
90 6O@e16; Minnesota do do. at t1.12k@T'aI6;
Pennsylvsnia do. do. at s625@6Tb; Indiana aud
Ohio do. DO. s1@Tb0, and fancy brands at S7'7b@
$50 as In quality Rye Flour may be quoted at IS 50
The Wheat market remains in the same spiritless
condition noted on Saturday, and prices favor
buyers Sales OF Western red at 81 6o@1 '55; amber
at 81 cool g. 500 bushels Western Rye sold at 81.
Corn is frmer, and the offerings have somewhat
fallen OF. Sales Of 1900 bushels yellow at 7bCaT6c
and 500 bushels white at 76c.; 1900 bushels Western
mixed at 74c and 20, 900 bushels do. do on private
terms. Oats are inactive. 1000 bushels Western
sold at 65@6ec. In Barley and Malt no sales OF i'm
portance.
Whisky has declined. IS barrels Western IRON
bound sold at 80 36@94c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-26
FROM EUROPE.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. |
sively 10 The Euenfno Telegraph.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively TO The susntno Telegraph.
Illness of NJ. Theirs.
VERSAILLES, June 26-A. Mn. Theirs is
slightly indisposed. NJ. Persigny has declined
to stand for the Assembly from the Department
of the Loire.
The French Elections.
The Government has received favorable ac-
counts as to the prospects for its support in the
elections. The Communists of Paris are quiet,
but their organization is still kept up.
PARIS, June ga. M.-The Figaro says the
Orleans Princes
will proceed to Frohsdorff where they will
await the decision of the country in silence.
The Constitutional urges the electors to ratify
the policy of NJ. Theirs without condition or
amendment.
NJ. Vertel, late a member of the Communist
Central Committee, has been arrested.
The Spanish Ministerial Crisis.
MADRID, June 25.-A majority of the Cortes
will hold meeting on Monday for the purpose
of considering the Kings refusal to accept the
resignation of the Cabinet.
Cotton Mill Burned.
LONDON, June ga thousand workmen have
been thrown out of employment by the burning
of the Manchester cotton mill.
Qsite
Snow Storm
occurred in Shields this morning.
The Hon. Hugh McCulloch
responded to a toast in honor of America at the
Golden Club banquet
Disaster at Sea.
The steamer Primos from Havana bound to
Greenock, has been wrecked. Every person on
board perished.
The ship Arcadia, from Leith for San Fran
cisco, is at Ryde, with the crew sick.
This Mornings Quotations.
LONDON, June 26-11 80 A. M.-Consols opened at
s1X for money and 9lzs@92 for account. Bonds of
1892 9OA OF 1865, DID, sOK; OF 1867, s9 and ten
forties, SSZ.
LIVERPOOL, June 26-1O'SO A. M-Cotton quiet
and steady; uplaDds, sgd; orleans, sS9s&d. The
sales to-day are estimated at $4,000 bales.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LIVERPOOL, June q6-1'3OP p. M-Corn, Bis. Cd.
LONDON, June 96-1'S0 P. M.-Consols, 90 for both
money and account.
LIVERPOOL, June 26-1'30 P. M.-Cotton is quiet
and steady. The sales to-day still estimated at
10000 bales including 5000 for speculation and ex-
port. Sales at sea, nearly due from Savannah
or Charleston, have been made at SGD.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-26
THE CHICAGO TORNADO.
Terrific Thunder-storm-Exte De-
structiOn of Property.

Terrific Thunder-storm-E Extensive De-
structton of Property.
The Chicago Republican of Saturday has the
following:-
Between and s o'clock last evening Chicago
was visited by one of the severest storms ever
experienced in this vicinity. The rain poured
down in torrents, the wind blew with almost
the velocity of hurricane, and the artillery of
heaven caused many timid souls to shrink in
terror while it brought prayers to lips that
seldom indulged in devotional exercises. 1t is
asserted and believed that SO much rain never
fell before in SO short space of time. The
water ranged from one inch to five feet in depth
in the Easements of tho West and North Dfvi-
sions, while the South was not by any means
slighted.
A tree on the corner of Randolph and Green
streets was struck by lightning and reduced to
splipters. Another tree, opposite the Globe
Theatre suffered the same fate, to the dismay of
many disreputable characters who reside in that
neighborhood. The horse-car tracks were con-
siderably damaged, and night passengers were
frequently annoyed at delays caused by running
off the track. The injury was of temporary
nature, and the roads are now in good condi-
tion again. Trees were uprooted in many places,
and the streets everywhere were perfect rivers
the sewers being entirely inadequate to carry
off the water. Rats were driven from their
retreats under the walks, and many of the vermin
met untimely ends in the flood. After the storm
the streets were visited by mournful looking in
habitants, many of whom had suffered loss, and
who took sort of melancholy interest in look
ing upon the ruins. The damage in the West
Division cannot be estimated, and will probably
never be known. Scarcely house escaped in
jury of some kind, while in several instances
the losses will reach thousands of dollars.
The fremont House suffered heavily. The
rain poured down the chimneys, flooding the
upper floors, completely soaking the ceilings
below them, and doing considerable injury to
the business places on the first floor.
During the storm the German Lutheran
Church, nearly completed, on the corner of
Twenty-ffth street and Wentworth avenue, was
blown down and totally demolished. It was so
near completion that school would have been
opened in it on Monday next. The loss to the
society is serious.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-26
FROM WASHINGTON.
TBY ASSOCIATED PRKss.l
Exclusively to The EUenifg Tele0rGph.
Government Weather Report.

Exclusively to The EUentng TeEe0rGph
Government Weather Report.
WAR DEPARTMENT., OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, WASHINGTON, June 26-l0'S0 A. M.-Synop-
sis for the past twentY-four hours The barometer
is rising from the Gulf coast northwards and sta
tioDary from the mid-Atlantc to the lower lakes,
and is apparently now falling In the New England
States, although higher than on Sunday morning A
small area OF low pressure from Missouri to Kentucky
on Sunday, accompanied with light rains. The
temperature has risen from Lake Erie to the East
Atlantic. 1t has fallen somewhat in the Middle
States, and is elsewhere sensibly stationary Light
winds and calms have very generally prevailed.
Partially cloudy and clearing weather is this morn
ing reported frem all the stations east OF the Rocky
Mountains.
PrO6abilities.-It is probable that the cloudiness
will generally diminish during the day, with cool
light winds.
The Detailed Meteorological Report for
To-day.
The following is the meteorological report OF the
Signal Bureau OF the War Department for this
morning, all the observations being taken at T43
A. M, Philadelphia time. The barometrcal reports
are corrected for temperature and elevation. The
velocity OF the wind is given in miles per hour,
and the force is an approximate reduction to the
Beaufort scale:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-26
FROM THE VEST.
tBY ASSOCIATED PRBss.l
Exclusively to The Euening Telegraph.
Cincinnati Catholics.

Exclusively 10 The Epe,ling Telegraph.
Cincinnati Catholics.
CINCINNATI, June 25.-The Catholics of Gin
cinnati and vicinity celebrated the twenty-hfth
anniversary of Plus ks pouti6cate to-day, prin-
cipally with grand procession in the afternoon.
The churches were generally decorated with
evergreens, and American and Papal flags were
displayed from the summit of the steeple of
the Holy Trinity, where a cross of gas jets
was displayed last night and tonight, discern
ible for miles in all directions. The procession
was the largest ever witnessed in Cincinnati,
and occupied two hours and twenty minutes in
passing given point. About twenty thousand
persons participated Covington, Newport,
Ludlow and Dayton, Kentucky, united in an
independent celebration, having a procession
about two miles long.
Utah Democratic Territorial Convention.
SANTA FE, June 26.-The Democratic Terri
torial Convention to-day nominated Hon. Jose
M. Gallegos for Delegate to Congress, with a
platform similar to that of the Ohio Democracy.
Milwaukee Markets.
MILWAUKEE, June 26-915 A. M.-Flour uu-
changed. Wheat strong; No. l, $3.50; No. 2, 81 20.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-26
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively TO The Euening Telegraph.
Death of Commodore Blake.
BOSTON, June 26.-Commodore George s.
Blake, retired naval officer, died suddenly on
Saturday at his residence in Longwood, aged
seventy years,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-26
tB. CdbIe,l

LONDON, June 26 Steamships City of Antwerp
and Idaho, from New York, touched at Queenstown
yesterday.
Steamship Alexandria, from New York, touched
at Neville yesterday.
Steamship Nile, from Aspinwall, arrived at Ply
mouth yesterday.
(By Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, June 26. Arrived, steamship City Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-26
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. JUNE 20
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TxLRGRAPH
OFFICE.
"a. M........6s II A. M.......75 2 P. M......s1
SUN RIsBs... 4's3 MOON SETS. .,.. OPT
SUN SBTs.. 7'32 HIGH WATER........ s. 8
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-26

Chicago Flour and Wheat Market.
Special Despatch 10 The EUensng telegraph
CHICAGO, June 1880 A. M-Wheat dull !;
No. 2 s12S@12SA, seller June; 81 127A@l'2Ts<,
seller July. Corn dull at b45SCs54Zc., seller June
b4A@642Sc., seller July: b5@552sc., seller August
Flour bbls 500 ZOO Oats bus $1,000 900 5000 $500
Wheat bus. 10000 5000 Rye, bus -. 1000 200
Corn, bus. $4,000 4s5.OOO Barley bus.. none 1OOO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-26
MiIwRukee Markets

MILWAUKEE, June 26-915 A. M.-Flour
changed. Wheat strong; No. 1, $3.50; No. 2, 81
Freights.-Sai, 51c. steam, exc,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-26
Cincinnati Catholic Celebration.

ETC., Etc.. ETC.. ETC.. Etc.. Etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-16
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
BY z. Bowman Arcticneer.
. r1,p A CrIvE AND EXTRA I1AR Gr

4 TTRACTIvE AND EXTRA LARGE
N SALE.-On TUESDAY, the Goth mat, cons
mencine at 10 O'Clock. will sell at auction the
entire stock or the oldestahlBhed and arst. ciass
retail dry goods store OF s. b. Lilenaeld formerly
ienfield's retirement from business. The stock,
only recently purchased st northern cities, Is in
excellent condition, and consists or very large
snd desirable assortment Of
DRESS GOODS,
guch as
SILKS, MLRISOS,
PpPalNS,
AIPACAS.
DELAISFS,
BEREGES,
GRENADINES, &C., &C.;
q o'''''' go - DOMEsTICs,
FLA ~NELS,
LINEN GOODS,
WHITE GOODS,
CLOTHS aud CA @SIEFRES.
LADIES' and GENTS FURNISH. g GOODS,
FANCY G GODS and NOTIONS
STRAW GOODS,
pAHAsOLa,
LACE SHAWLS, &C., &C.;
with sn attractive invoice OF
~ BOOTS and SHOES.
beg lenve to call the special attentlon OF lne
trade to the above sale which CANNOT iall 10 proE
highly profitable n buyers. ihe stock nearly al
of witch was purchased this spring Is very iar ge
desirable and fashonatls. and will be SOLO WITHOUT
reserve In lots - suit purchasers. era o.
| TERMS: All sums under $50, caFD from foy =,
5000 two months above that amount, four mon.Es
credit for approved endorsed nofGs;
,e1a Aucttoneer and Commission Merchant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-16
ByLee K GoddIn. Auctioueers,
No. lib Main st.

u,RITsTEFS SALE OF VALUABLE
! IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN The
TIrY Of RICHMOND, ON BROAD STREET,
RETwEEN TWENTY-THIRD AND TWEEN
TY-FOUHTH STPEkTS. AT AUCJ1ON.-By
vtrtuc of the provisions OF two dee DIS Of trust
ecuted nv NJ. L. jacobson ard David Ben jamn,
n.rfncrs under the style of NJ. T. jacobson e Co.,
and Febecca Jacobson, the wife Of the said NJ. T..
Jacobson, to the undersigned, trustees for the
Germania Building Society, the first of which
d1eds bears date 23d day of December, 1857, ard
OF record In the eff !e OF the Jerk of Richmond
Hastings Court, being required so to do by the
bene fciary, secured by said trust deeds, We will
| proceed 10 sell on TUESDAY, Goth day OF June,
js7l the premises. ats O'Clock =. NJ, the very
valuable resi- estate named In the said deeds fol-
lows, 10 wit:
| All lii 1t certain lot CT ground, with all build
ings Eppurtcn anCes, rights, AID ways thereto be-
longing, lying and being in the city Of Richmond,
fronting twenty nine feet -four inches the south
line Of Bro al street. one hundred and seventeen
Broad streets, ard from said front running back TO
an alley being the same real estate that was
veyed to Martin l.. jacobson by deed from Corbin
Warwick and wife bearing date The 2lst day of
| October 1892"
| TERMS Cash as TO one.fourth of the purchase
money ard upon credit OF six, twelve. and eigh.
teen months for the remaining three-iourths re-
spectively, for negotiable notes with Interest from
day OF sale, secured by trust deed.
Taxes and insurance for 1871 10 be paid by the
purchaser. WM. LOHMaN,
| j II. b 'SCEEN,
W. GRAISER,
Trustees Building Fund, 40, !.
1 Sale conducted By LEE GoDDIS, Auction
Il