davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-09

Rhry.-For few days past copious showers
have fallen on various parts of Oahu, greatly to
the benefit Of vegetation. We understand that
heavy rains have recently fallen on the mountains
Of West Maui, which will furnish supply of
water for irrigation at Lahaina and Waikiki.
We hope soon to hear that the people Of East
Maui have been blessed with good supply of the
needed element At Makawao they seem to
have suffered more than on other portions Of the
island
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-09

BARLOW holds credit sale of desirable goods
at his salesroom on Thursday. As the goods
offered cover large range Of articles suited to
the trade, rare opportunity will be afforded to
rel.ensh stocks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-09

Ma S. B. DoLE in his interesting letter on I'm
migration, when speaking of the ancient style of
colonization, iustanced the occupation of Pales-
tine by the Jews under Joshua, the successive
occupation OF Rome by the Goths and Huns" &c
We are glad TO hear the writer deprecate that
kind Of immigration as not suited to modern civ
ilizaiion. What about Lo the poor Indian We
are Of the impression modern civilization has i'm
migrated him down to a tolerably small point
from the Northern confines Of Canada to Pata-
COMMAND it's immigratin' him down finer
every day. But then. you know, he's a savage
for whom nobody cares.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-09

THE NExr MAH--The Murray, now due, will
probably bring the next mail from San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-09
Avs aux Franeais.

TIN RECENsEMENT QUINQENNAL De
~ Ia population ayant. moneat. iea
France, le Gouvernemenf De Ia Repubqus Went. par
circulaiFs sdressee q ses Agsns fsirangsr. -
les charger de releVer le nOmbre. s ssza Page les
MONS, etc, de euru nationauz rssidant las lsur5 cir
conscriptiOn5 respectives.
In consequence, toas les Frazcais hasitant. q
queIque titre que soft, des lea De PArchiPsl
sont invites vouloir bien presenter, dams DEAF
a partir daBiourdbui, ~ Consalai De FFsacs Hoas-
lulu tRichard Street, 3g,) de 10 h. midi
Fait Honolulu, le Aercre1i. II septcrnbrs. 1872.
lie Consul ct Conmissairs De IA Rspnbliqas Fraa-
caise, HENRY LIE M0SNYER-
IT'S Kim
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-09
EXPORTS.
PORT OF MONOLULU.

PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.
Oct. 2-Sehr Warwick, from Molokai.
3-Schrs Mary Ellen and Isabella from Maui and Hoku-
ele from Kauai.
4-Schr Neitie Merrill from Mani.
5-Sclrs Knmoi and Kiuau from Mani.
7-Schrs Active and Uilama from Hawaii, Juanita and
sip Live Yankee from Maui
S-Sclr Pauahi from Molokai.
SAILED.
Oct 2-IIaw schr Kamae Dory for Jarvis Island
KeOni Ana for Kauai and Pauahi for Moloka
3-Schr Jenny for Kauai.
4-Schr Warwick for Molokai.
5-Ilaw blk Queen Emma, jerks, for San Francisco
7-ScIrs Nettie Merrill and Knau for Maui, Luka and
IIokuele for Kauai
S-Stmr Kilauea for Windgard Ports.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-09

The NEXT STEANERs-rhe mail steamer from
San Francisco viii be due here about the
18th and sail about the 18th inst. The Nebraska
from Auckland will be due and will sail about
the came time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-09
DIED.

COAN-At Hlo Hawaii, on the Goth of September, Mrs
Fidela C. Coan wife Of Rev Etus Coan aged 62 years
months and u days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-09
On Saturday, October 26th, 1872,
At IL o'clock Noon,
The Following Described Property.

piece Of Land situate on Private Street, near
Kukui Street. in Peeula, Honolulu aforesaid as fell
lows: From the north corner Of this land Private
Street. aforesaid, run along the Along premises 62l
feet east thence along the premises of George B.
Emmes 40 feet west; thence along the premises Of
W. r. Seal, G24 feet north thence along Private
Street to the starting point, 81 feet, with Dwelling
House and 0uthouses thereon. Government water
laid on, shade trees &C. This property is 10 be sold
subject to n lease between the late VIM. Humphreys
and VIM. Hughes, Esq, yielding rent at the rate of
- dollars a month, and which has - months
yet to run.
ALSO, piece of Land, situate near Emma Street,
in Kaakopua, in said Honolulu us follows: From the
Of this land run north 81 9 3O' west Sc
feet thence south 50 west 81 feet thence south
IS 49, east 6S feet thence north AZ east Sc feet
to the starting point, including Of los square
fathoms, with Dwelling House and Outhouses there
on; Government water laid on.
The sale of these properties will afford unusual
opportunities of investing in very desirable cottage
residences.
For further particulars inquire Of S. B. Dole, Ex-
ecutor of the will of said William Humphreys deceased
Terms at Sale.
S. D. DOLE, Executor.
E. P. ADAMS, Auctioneer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-09

By virtue of an order Of SALE made by the Supreme
Court, sitting a Court of Probate, the 2sth day
of September, 1872, in the matter Of tho Estate
William Humphreys late Of Honolulu. deceased.
there will be sold Public Auction, at the Auction
Room of E. p. Adams, Esq, on Queen Street, in
said Honolulu,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-09

THE Military Band played on Emma Square on
Saturday afternoon last, having postponed their
concert from Thursday on account Of the funeral
Of Mrs Judd. which took place on that day. The
regular day for the Band at Emma Square is
Thursday, and they will play this week on that
day at 5 O'Clock as usual. We would suggest,
however that Saturday would be a better day for
these concerts, as on Thursday large class of
the residents Of Honolulu are unable to attend.
1t would no donbt be a great pleasure to me-
chanics and others after a week of hard labor TO
repair to the Square on Saturday afternoon and
listen to the strains Of sweet music for an hour.
It would soon become something to be looked
forward to and spoken Of as one of the pleasant
events Of the week. m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-09

We print below an item taken from the Fresno
(Cal) Ezpositor of August 2Sth. The great
works undertaken in order to irrigate the valleys
OF California, many Of which, although extremely
fertile, would be comparatively worthless for ag-
riculture we're 1t not for the facilities offered to
farmers for irrigation
The San Joaquin and Kings River Canal and Irri-
CATION Company have 100 Cinnamon at work, and
VIII have more harvest is This canal
is feet Deep IL feet banks 142 feet in width the
top and so feet at the bottom it will be 100 miles in
length. The Company have surveyed and sounded
Tulare lake and found zoo square miles of water.
California, notwithstanding the short time
which has elapsed since the cultivation of the soil
has been made au industry, is fast taking her po-
sitiou as the first grain growing State in the
Union.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-09

A FRIEND OF ours while walking through one
Of the narrow streets in town on dark night
last week. ran into horse which was hitched
on the sidewalk He stepped on the horses
heels but the animal being mild and placid
beast, RETAINED from sending our friend into
" kingdom come" The horse was properly apollo
gised to, aud the matter soon settled between
man and beast . though the man wishes US to
say that although he fully recognizes the right Of
anybody and everybody to hitch their horses on
the sidewalk in the night, particularly when the
middle of the street is either very muddy or very
dusty,) still be thinks it would be great protec-
ton to pedestrians. and perhaps an act of hu-
mauity when they do so on very dark nights, to
have lanterns attached to their horses tails.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-09
Os. 81 AND 50 PINE STREET.

Absolutely no Restriction on Travel:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-09

IuSs HEs-lst-Sulry heavy: 2nd-moderate: 4th
6quay; 7th-ot sutry; 17th-rsiny; 1Sth-very sutry
lah-ncnine calm 29th ls ande2nd-hot suliy west;
.-fl-itaf sultry west
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-09

Commissariat ct Consulat de q Eepubiqas Franeaiss
Aux las Hawaii
, 1872-12-06
MISS EMILY FAITHFUL.

Miss Emily Faithful, with her Private Sccre-
tary, Miss Pattison, spent yesterday in visiting
the schools Of Chicago. At the Mosley School,
Miss Faithful made few pointed remarks to
the pupils, concerning the advantages the chill
dren Of America enjoyed in their public schools,
which would direct the future Of the country as
they had already caused its present greatness.
Miss Faithful also visited the High School, It
is known that one Of the objects of her visit to
this country is to study our system Of educating
the sex es together, as at Cornell University and
Oberlin, but few people are awaro Of her agency
in a very importants step in that direction in Eng
land. It wasshe who originated the written exam
nations for women, which Cambridge and Ok
ford have held for several years With augment
ing SUCCESS. and which, but few weeks ago,
we're adopted by Harvard University. Twelve
years ago, when the idea of giving women m
education which should bear some resemblance
to that afforded other human beings Was first
broached, Miss Faithful seized it eagerly, and
at once began series OF breakfasts, at which,
every Monday morning, met about q score of
the most distinguished men of London, and Of
the faculties Of the London University,
and those Of Cambridge and Oxford, and debated
this novel project. The result WAS the offer of
Cambridge to give degrees to women who
should pass satisfactory examinations in writing.
Oxford, more conservative, fought the innovation
fercely, but yielded two years ago, and now, as
Harvard has followed. Miss Faithful finds her
self preceded to this country by the reform
which she inaugurated twelve years ago. and
which she now comes here to study.
, 1872-12-06

fl
Barnum =. Commercial Insurance Company; $500.
3,11f-Regensburg '. Same; s., ,1o0 3,11+-
Hoffman, v Garden city INSURANCE Company, $3.50
s4,24o. 3,119-Hettinger '. Commercial Insurance
sSa;ss. s.s3s- Pearson ': Wh5PRle; *75s; g.
sis. 2e34-Pauler SAME I'll. ass2-Alberz AnDS y
Same; s31s. 2,6s7-Ackernsan =. Commercial Insur-
2,77l-sporer " Same; s., ,oBs 2,796~Bray '. Garden
City Insurance Company s424. 2,o31-Spolz '. Conn
mercal Insurance Company; s2,12o. -Bittingcr
Kosher '. Same; se,12o. 2,933-Kaskarski '. Garden
Commercial -, Insurance Company ~ 159; g. ri M
g's:senssan a:s same ss,so as4dsa
w '. same si,aio 2,6s5-S1iller " Commercial 1nsur-
ance Company ,24o. 2.77o-Camp Y: Garden City
mercial Insurance Company; A,8l6.45. 33a8-Robin-
son T. Jones $25489 ION answer Of garniahee> 1900
-schweizer s, Y: Garden City INSURANCE Company !;
$3018. 2e63--Lantergung Il ?. Garden City Insurance
Defaults only follows: 2,8o8-vergher '. lamar
Insurance Company. 2914-Shcrman Y. Riverside
pTovement oonpany only. s,ess-Ms1wsn '. Gar lar
den City Insurance Compeny. 3,047-Same Y. same.
2,o4s-same y. same. 3,45s-Harper Y. Marshall.
Other orders as follows: s,s78 -Dcgenhardt '. Ben
man. 2,206-Thayer Y. seeleye leave to defendant
to file additional plea denied, and exceptions 22O7-
Hoister seeleye; Leave to defendant to d1e addi
Lottwisch !; conditional judgment '. Ernst Jaeger,
garnishee, and sc1. fa. 2853Burdett Y. Knicker-
booker Insurance Company motion OF plaintif to
pea s fou "sns #
record Of Judgment fcstored: s,2sa-1ander.
asaz ds{auls sst assds. aais-4ssa]ia ssaI
, 1872-12-06

l,28GCoie '. Headrickson dismissed by agreement
at plaintiff costs. 1287-same 2. Carpenters same
order 2,017-Hamlin Y. Peck verdict defendant not
guilty, and Judgment.
CHAsoERT-924--law F. Law; decree Of divorce.
97s-Johnson '. johnson: same. Remington
'. Davis ct al get for hearing Jan. 20. TOT -
O'Connor y. Bowen set for March s. 1,01l-Webster
=. Webster; decree Of divorce. 6so-swan-
ed, and bill dismissed At complainant's
costs for want Of equity. 64o-Adams Y. Adams ct al
demurrer Of the four last named defendants to bill
-Sager '. Baldwin, reference to Magruder. 7a0-
George Y. Jane Ann Thorp; motion Of complainant,
default and reference set aside. 91G-hcCarthy Nc
Carthy demurrer Of Ann to bill sustained, and bill
dismissed st complainant's costs. 633a-WawoEth =.
Hubbon report Of commissioner filed and confirmed ;
confirmation Of sale.
p1eviu of piano valued at 5000; Sanford B. Perry,
attorney. H,561-Isaac Demuth '. Vim. Batterman &
John B, Raap; aesumpsit $500; Eissen h Baruunn,
attorneys. IL 56o-John Keegan by his next friend,
Hy. Williams, Y. Mark Dorgan case, So, 600, Matthew
Marx, attorney. 41,563-F. + J. Fingibl ?. Anton
Fisher ct 81. petition for mechanics lien on Nos $40
and $751; being corner Of Larrahee and Centre streets
Matthew MARI, attorney. 6l,564-Rozs ct al. y.
Amman; appeal. II 41,565-Mamesser '. Tocheu; same.
Il, ,566-Allison Smith aud Johnson Y. Richard Ed
warda assumpst, 50 600 Walter Burnham attorney.
41,567-John Roweu V. William Doyle; Rssumpsit,
1000 same attorney. 41,668-Boutou, Smith 4 Co.
'. Oliver Hebert assumpat, $3.50. ii, 569-Chnrlea
copartners; assumpsit $500 Johnston, Rogers &
Appleton attorneys. Al57o-oharles A. Street and
Wayne B. Chatfeld y Thos. L. Kempster confession
Of judgment On note for 1859.
, 1872-12-06
THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.


Cn1,usA1-5-John Babcock, charged with violation
Of the Internal Revenue laws; John II Bakeley, de-
fcndaut and Richard Gregg recognize In the OF
$1,000 for the appearance Of tho defendant from day
to day. 14-Patrick ". Dunn and John Warner,
charged with like offence; the defendants and VIM
Y. O'Brien enter into recognizances in the sum Of
5000. 14-John q. Eranus charged with the same
offence; defendants and Vim. ". O'Brien enter into
recognizances in the sum Of S., 900.
LAw-715-Goodwin V. Meyer, survivor, ETC.; leave
to amend declaration. 685-Perkins, assignee, r.
Kentor; demurrer OF plaintiff to fourth plea sustained
712-Stowe Hotchkiss ct al; game to second plea
ApM1RALTy-69l- Parker '. schooner Ketchum -
twenty days to bellant to close proofs, and thirty
days to respondent to close proofs.
BAsKnuproY-o0 o032-Lamar Insurance Company !;
order under section &c. 778-A. 4. Norris; con-
tinued on affidavit.
NEW SUITS.
First National Bank Of Tama City, Iowa, '. Wansor
P. Freeman and William ". Crooker; assumpslt
t1,5co; Janes L. Stark attorney. Same '. Thomas
Hoihan same, $3,0 same attorney. Miles Green
wood ct al v Josah ]. Parkhurst, John Wilkinson, and
Audley P. Wilkinson assumpsit 1880; Rich and
Noble, attorneys. Good ct NV. William D. Pahman !;
assumpst s., 900; Lyman and Jackson Bros v.
Perkins both for Injunction E. A. Otis, attorney.
, 1872-12-06
EVANSTON.

E. o. HAVEN, D. D., IL. D.,
late President Of the Northwestern University,
which position he resigned to accept the secre-
taryship Of the Board OF Education OF the Meth
odist Church, has sold his residence to lev.
Philo Judson, and purchased furnished house
IN Brooklyn, New York, the headquarters OF the
Board, to which city he will remove with his
family on Wednesday next.
DR.. Haven entered upon his duties as Presl-
dent Of the University in the fall Of 1869, and
the rapid advancement Of the institution into
publicity and respect, is due in g-cat measure
to the reputation be brought with him from Ann
Arbor, lis IN firing industry, and administrative
ability.
With due respect to his most talented success
sor. DR.. Chas. Il. Fowler, the friends Of the in
stitutiou mourn the loss OF his services.
To the students he particularly endeared him
self by his unassumlng manners, the breadth
and iberality Of his views, and by his sympathy,
tenderness and broad Christian charity.
When it became known to the public in May
last, that DR.. Haven thought Of removing to
another field Of labor, q public reception and
banquet was given to him in Lyons hall, and
resolutions we're passed expressive OF regret
felt, and indulging hope that he might remain.
The removal of DR.. Haven and family will bo
severely felt in the social circles Of this village
and it is to be hoped that they may often revisit
the scenes they are go soon to leave.
By special request, the Doctor will preach 3
farewell sermon in the Methodist Church here,
at half-past 10 o'clock next Sunday morning.
pARLoR CONCERT
will be given by amateur performers, in the
Methodist Church, this evening, the proceeds to
be given to the College Cottage, 8 charitable
institution connected with the Ladies' College.
Exercises begin at haH-past Z.
FOUR HORSES
have died in Evanston since the beginning OF
the epizootic, and one donkey. The Inter was
the property Of the children Of Mr. o. French,
and was of very dininutive size. His funeral
was very elaborate and impressive ceremony,
the deceased being inferred in shroud and coffin.
, 1872-12-06
,efore proceeding to award the DIGS; therefore

before proceeding to award tue oseA0' eaSAeAoAc
be It . H..
fler1 NJ tha Doard for material and worE required In
tla congtruction Of the jail and Criminal Court ud
ing he returned to the bidders unopenea anu that the
Committee Public Buildings oe aug II as hereoy re-
quested, to advertise for new ptoposa1S.
Mr., Crawford said tho bids had been carefully
prepared, and had stated their action to COM
naf5tors. He did not think it treating them
fairly to take the action proposed. 1t would be
an expense in advertising, and would accom-
plish nothing
Nr, Bog1e said many contractors complained
of tbe brief period of Advertising and many
had been unable to get at the plans and speclti-
cations. Since the work could not be begun
this winter; it VAS better to return the bids un-
opened.
Mr.. Crawford thought they would get go much
ahead with the work to be done BY letting the
contract for mater1a1 soon.
Mr. Galloway thought the time OF advertising
short Prices we're falling, and the County
would gain more by deferring the letting Of the
work for time than they could lose by extra
advertising.
The resolution WAS adopted.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Areso1ution was adopted providing for the
payment of Judges and clerks at the recent
election.
a petition praying for the setting off Of q new
town to be called Norwood, was presented and
referred.
4 number of bills we're read and referred.
The County Clerk was instructed to i'd
vertise for bids for blanks, etc, for the year.
The election Of county officers was made the
special order for Monday.
The Board then adjourned.
, 1872-12-06

DR.. Henry MacCormac, OF London, in G new
book, puts forth the theory that tubercu1ar dis
ease Of the lungs is caused solely by breathing
air which has already passed through the lungs
deficient in oxygen. Assuming the quantity Of
the air in the chest at about 230 cubic inches,
and that from 20 to so cubic inches are changed
and removed during each respiration, about ten
breathings will suffice to renew or exchange the
gaseous contents Of the chest cavity. At each
inspiration to s per cent OF the oxygen in
hailed is, or should be, replaced by the same
quantity Of carbonic acid, IN amount which, in
q few hours, would be represented by an appre-
ciable weight Of solid carbon. + any portion Of
Cormac, the dead metamorphio carbon viii be
retained, pro rata, uno1ydized, within the or
ggnisn. This effete, unoxydized, being re-
famed, speedily becomes "tubercle."
, 1872-12-06
IN DANGER OF FIRE.

10 the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
6IR: would like to call the attention of citi-
zens-especially those who have suffered by fire
to the fact that certain SNOWY block recently
erected on the ruins Of one burned, and located
not many miles from the Chamber OF Commerce,
has, within month, twice caught fire from an
unpardonable defect in construction, VIZ:
hearths resting On woodwork so near the fire
that ignition WAS certain sooner or later to take
place. What is the use Of q fire ordinance if
such things can be; or to interdict wooden cor
nices if great, sprawling wooden signs are toll
Grated In view Of such inconsistencies, self
government seems farce. Is no one author
lied to interfere in cases like these? Q.
CHICAGO, Dec. 8, 1872.
, 1872-12-06

- - IJtkHfe HuFLTtt.J =
Mary Lou1se Walker, minor decree for sale Of real
estate. Hubert Herg; statement Of assets and Uabi-
ties approved. Wilhelm Ebert ct al, minors; grant Of
guardianship to johanna Pesthod, mother bond Of
5000 approved Charles A. Eaton order to e1ecu-
trix to restore flo by Dec. II. John Anderson;
order executor il this estate Marx Israel; Will
proven; letters testamentary to widow; bond Of
SIS coo approved. Frank A. Martin, minor; James
Frake appointed guardian nd 1tern. Anna Brown
ct nl; same order. Thomas Worley will
proven; letters testamcntary to John Howl
son; bond Of s13,500 approved. Frederick
Stepe; bond Of execution approved. Columbus, Chi
cogo + Indiana Railway Company; order for two
Jurors to FIJI panel Nicholas ait, minor decree for
and appraisenent approved. Clark p. Wilde ct al ;,
minora guardians inventory approved. kathar1na
n. Potter; aame. Samuel Y. r. Hicko1; same order.
Matthias Simon; appraisement Of partnership estate,
and inventory approved.
, 1872-12-06
A Palatial Jewe1ry House,

N. Matson & Co., the Oldest, and one Of the
wealthiest, jewelry houses in Chicago, have re-
moved to their spacious new marble building,
corner Of State and Monroe streets, which is
superb1y finished in carved woods, marble, silver
plate, and plate glass, grandly lighted, and is,
doubtless, the handsomest jewelry house in the
world. Mr. George Z. johnson, q successful
and wealthy Boston merchant, has become an
active partner in the firm. With large capital,
an immense stock of the best assorted goods to
be found East or West, all purchased OF the
manufacturers for cash, the firm challenges com
petition in the prices and quality of their goods
Those who would see the richest and most e1-
tensive display OF jewelry, watches, gold chains,
diamonds, solid and plated silverwafe, bronzes,
Russia leather, toilet and fancy goods ever e1-
hibited in the West should visit Matson Co.'s
jewelry store, the ornament and pride Of the
New Chicago,
, 1872-12-06
LEGAL.
MASTERS AND SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE,

STATE or ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF COOK, IS.
Superior Court Of Cook County. In chancery.
hIay Jeschka, complainant. johanna Posthoa, vii
t1on,) -......
Public notice is hereby given that In Of
the decree entered in the above the seventh
t7h2 day Of November, a. D. 1872 BENJAMIN D. Ma
gruer master in chaneery Of the Superior Court Of
Coek County and special appointed by
said Court IN sad Decree WILL Saturday. the seventh
9Th day Of DecemboE. 1s7 at the hour q ten 1o1
tho Court House.. the corner II Randolph and Gark
sreets. IN tho City Of Chicago. and County Of Cook,
nud State OF nliuois sell at public auction, to
the, highest and best bidder, tho following. de-
81 u A. j Averlls subdivlson o. the south half Of
block tentyone @ in the Canal Trustgess 6ubdiistou
ct part Of the west hnH ~ Of section fTe } township
@ nor range foureen u4 east OF the third
Of Cook, and State of Illinois.
be paid II cash on the day ot sate and ths balance ii
from tho dato OF sale with interest at eight { per cent
per annu secured BY notes and trust decd said prem
tses.
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 1877.
BENJAMIN D. MAGRUDER
Master in Ch4nce1y Of the Superior Court of Cook
tt, and Spect1l Commissioner.
JoHSsToN 4 RoaEEs, Conplts So1rs.