davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-05-07
Arab Courtesy.

Politeness of Arabs is remarkable, even
among the lowest. A person living in a
low mud hut in village will conduct him
self with grace of carriage and speech that
is surprising. Class distinctions are OBJ
served by all. An extreme act of polite
ness for the humble to kiss the hand of his
superior. The next in degree is reaching
the hand to the ground, as much rs to say
that the jesturer places himself at the feet
of the person addressed. Another is to
put the hand on the top of the head, ac-
companied with low bow, meaning that
the posturer is ready to be walked over.
These graceful monmuvres--especial in
ascending the social scale--are accompa-
MED with high-flow compliments, in which
each party endeayors to eclipse the other.
Men do not enter upon business before ex-
changing brace or two of these hattering
speeches. with an inevitable reference to
Allah and the Prophet. To neglect to do so
would be ill-bred, and ungodly. Between
equals there is kissing on the cheek. Ex-
pressions of superlativc admiration are pro-
nounced, and extraordinary professions OF
friendship are made at these interviews.
One of the politest of these Orientals
was the sheik of the Mosque of Omar. lie
expressed the hope that my shadow, and
shadow Of all Americans, would never
grow less, and that after death we would
all inhabit paradise, l asked him how il
was possible for us as Christians to have a
place in that coveted realm. He was sure
that the Prophet would make an exception
in the case of such sweet and lovely peo
pie as the American insullah. Naturally
he made speeches to persons of other ma
tionalities.
If in hiring a horse or camel the owner
is asked the charge thereof he generally
puts his hand on his head and says tha
all his horses and camels arc at the disposa
of the asker, without price; the honor o
serving such gentleman is ample com
pensation for him. If the animal is takel
with no moro definite understanding thai
this, the hirer is made to pay an extraordi
nary charge. Those who understand Aral
nature pin them down with written con
tracts and even then find difficulty in no
being swindled. When offers or present
are made, they are MOTTO be accepted. Thi
is simply form of politeness.
They are easily affected by show. If
consul walks the street unattended by dra
CONAN or kanvass, his Arab friends max
simply polite salutation of the hand to tin
head: if he is proceeded by a.gorgeous kan
vass humping his mace over the stones
and followed by dragoman, the same mel
salute with extravagant gesture and salam
A procession of the Pasha, with his fit
bashibazouks, plunges them into ecstasy
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-05-07

cas- In Pearl street, New York, there is
mill that makes from paper such articles
as milk-pans, cups, bread-pans, wash-bowIs,
etc, which are said to be superior to wood
or metal. The paper being pulped is dress
cd to shape, dried, enameled, and subject
ed to heat that would destroy some utensils
Of the kind. The material is light and
easily handled, and does not rust, shrink,
leak, or easily break
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-05-07
A Novel Announcement.

In the village of North Bennington
few miles from Troy an old Universalist
church is occupied jointly for service by
the Methodist in the morning and the Uni
versalist in the evening. The other day
the Universalst preacher Rev. Mr.. Carson
Parker, who was deposed few months since
from the ministry in the Methodist church,
announced in the papers that on the follow
ing Sunday evening he would preach on the
"Death of the Devil" AS matter of
courtesy the Methodist clergyman, Rev. S.
w. Clemens, officiating in the morning
announced the services for the evening, and
did it in the following quaint and original
way. Said he: "This evening, my friends
there is to be funeral in this house. One
popularity abont the service will be that
the son breaches the fathers funeral ser
mon. Mourners and relatives are invited
to take the body pews." This was said in
the gravest manner by the speaker, but il
is needless to say that quiet smile ran oven
the faces of the worshippers. Whether
the body pews were occupied or not at the
"funeral" deponent saith not.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-05-07

The Home Reserve force of The Penn
sylvania Central Insurance Company of
Pottsvile, Pa, will be in Perry county in
considerable force, and act as the Com
pany's Agents until a full line of Local
Agents can be appointed when the reserve
force will be recalled.
JAMES ii. GRIER,
Scc'y of Pa. Central lns. Co.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-05-07
An Effective Weapon.

Mr.. Lay, of the navy, invented torpedo
which is now before Congress, and for
which he asks $3.50, provided it does
all he claims for it. He proposes to pc able
to send il out two miles at sea, keep it un-
der perfect control from the shore by cleo
tricity, and direct it under ship and blow
it up, or TO let it proceed one mile and
cause 1t to return without exploding, show
ing the perfect control he has over the in
fernal machine. 1t is proposed that q
board of naval officers shall examine it and
certify that il has all the merits claimed.
If what is said of the machine is true, it
viii create complete revolution in naval
warfare and provide another means of de-
fence against foreign invasion. AS naval
officers would have to use it in time of war,
they oppose its adoption unless the most
perfect tests arc made by experienced
officers.
eB- A Mississippi editor boasts that his
State has a Dolly Warden Legislature
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-05-07
Incorporated on The Court Of Common Pleas, IN
1869; by The Legislature, In 1871.
The Pennsylvania
Central Insurance Company,
OF PoTTsVlLLE, PA.
Capital and Assets, $l56,OOo.
100000 90
10000 90

Premium Notes, ,........ 100000 90
Promissory Notes,..... 10000 90
Cash premiums due or col
lected for the year 1871, S2,02S 90
Cash premiums due or col
lected for the first three
months of 1872, 2,........... 1,S00 90
Cash from other sources
and agents, .............. 1900 90
Judgment Bonds in Com
pany's office, ...."..." 1,1OO 90
Total Cash, ......,...... SO, ,12S O0-------------
Total cash aud note assets,
April LIST, 1872, ,........... S156, ,12s 90
JAMES II. GRIER, JOHN d. HADESTY,
Secretary. President,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-05-07

sB A Mississippi editor boasts that his
State has Dolly Warden Legislature
mixed, black, white and yellow.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-05-07
AGENTS

II. II. Hill, Edward Fox, John A. Kable, Ed
ward Wesley, Charles f. Deibert, VIM. r.
Griffith. E. F. Jungkurt, General Agent.
Arrangements have been made with other
flrst-class companses TO re-insure risks taken
on the cash plan in such amounts as desired.
Liberal commission allowed agents, and ex-
elusive territory, If desired. This Company
confines itself to fire insurance exclusively.
FICE:
No 1ot CINTpE ST POTTSVIIIE pa
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-05-07
DIRECTORS

John D. Hadesty, a.. p. Helms, Benjamin
Teter, A. sutermeister James II. Grier, f. f.
Jungkurt, Elias Miller.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-05-07

NOTICE.

No. 19i CENTRE ST., PoTTsvILLE, PA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-30

While on his fathers farm lamb was
nresented to Erastus Corning, and this gift
laid the foundation of the colossal fortune
of the house of Corning. When the iams
had grown to sheep, it was sold, and the
proceeds were invested in oranges, lemons,
etc, which were retailed during his clerk
ship in Troy, and the profits, together WIN
the slight savings from his salary, amount
ed, in 1914, to five hundred dollars. lie
then obtained. a clerkship in o store. HIS
employer at once discovered his ability
and young Corning soon became his most
valuable clerk, aud ultimately partner IL
| the concern.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-30

The entire area of Manhattan ISLANDS On
vbioS New York City is situated, is 1900
SerSS. Taking ont 1900 acres set aside for
public parks, and 1888 acres left for streets
and boalevards, and we have ll5OoS acres res
leEt for building purposes, or these 1i'oo@
IOI 600 houses, which leaves only 1909
acres to be occupied. These 5000 acres, at
twenty building lots to the acre, would
zpaks S5.le0 more building sites OH the
leland. The last census gives our pOpuls-
tiOn at 9i2S 2e2. If We increase during the
S1ext twenty years as we have for the last
tVontt years, the population will have
reached 4, 600 900, or 108ro00 moro than
enoaah 70 cover every inch of ground from
The Be&4ery 70 Harlem River.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-30

IeIsH CATHOLIC UNION OF Missouri
The Second Annual Convention OF the
Irish Catholic Benevolent Union OF Mis-
souri, assembled ON the morning of June
10, in st. Bridget's Schoolhouse, st. Louis,
No. Sixteen societies were represented
and many ciergynen were pre- sent. 1t 1a'
resolved to establish an immigration
Bureau in St. Louis, for which purpose an
other convention is called to meet in st.
Louis on the frat Sunday in August. The
views of the assembly az to some OF the
means for helping immigrants are ex-
pressed in the following resolution:
Resolped.-That the secretary of the 1. c. B.
IT. of Mo- be permanently employed by and at
a ealary to be fixed by Convention of dele
vates from the Irish Catholic b. S. through
Ont the State whose duty it shall be to take
cSsr0e of the bureau to be established and
to obtain and give such information s. may DC
beneficial to, OF a. the Immigrant may require
or stand in need of. He shall keep in book
the State with the number Of acres of unoocu
MED land, character of the soil, the price pei
acre, the number of Catholic Churches and
school houses and such other statistics as ne
may deem useful to Immigrants.
Referring to the Educational Question
the annexed resolution was adopted:
Reaolred.-By the irish Catholic Benevolen
Convention of the State of Mo. First, Tha
this Convention instructs its members to re
SSyuesS their respective societies to use thei
fsoaf exertfons to promote the vital subject c
sSSaShoIio Education. Secondly, That all Cathc
lie organizations be requested to use all Law II
HSesnS 10 redress the present grievances und,
which We are lsboriDg In co? g; on9,c us
senS our children to- Thirdly, Ihat we WI
not be satisfied until We receive the oenents
the taxes paid by ourselves Tor .euucatlon
purposes and be released from payahhk S ~
faxea in order to educate our own cnloteh
accordance with the teaching OF me la,Gn
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-30
r. E T. Il S .

rUHE MENEELY BELL FOUNDRY.
i Established in 1890
y,olia for Churches Academies Factories ETC., made
of genuine Bell metal topper and tin mounted with
imnroyed patented mountinEs, and warTanted.
Jsrdern and inquiries addressed to the undermined
uiI have prompt attention and an nluHtrSted GAIA
loCue Rant free, upon application.
K A. 4 g. R MENEELY,
aneaav westTroy, Few York
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-30

.. A Western exchange says Mishawaka
Oirls take comfort in the fact that Naomi,
daughter of Euoch, "was FIVE hun6red aud
eighty years cid HHheO'Hho IndfTEed'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

EOR NEW YORK DIRECT
MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINE
Comprising tho first class steauaships-
CRESCENT CITY. .:Capt. NJ B: CrowelL
SHERMAN. Capt. A. Blanchard,
GEN. MEADE....~. Capt. A. W. Sampson,
UNITED STATES. Capt --
WESTERN METROPOLIS. Capt H. g: Quick,
EMILY B. SOUDER.-......C Capt. B. F. Burdick.
Sailing from New York EVERY SATURDAY.
These steamers have superior accommodations Tor
passengers Cabin passage, $50, SteeraRe, e2S.
Bills Of Lading signed through to Liverpool. Glasgow
age passengers for Liverpool and the
ing With Guion . Limo Of Steamers, calling FROM Now
York every Wednesday.
For frsiGht Or PssssEs sgPlyto TO-. 100 c,,n,,n n.
One Of the above Steamers leaves this port EVERY
SATURDAY, at 5P.k. sel7h ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-30

= Pay your little outstanding earthly bills,
and don't romance about the falling oues
Of heaven.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-30

Woo AMI sooMEoRT, o ,,..,,..-.
OAK. 1SH AND PfNE WOOD, PITTSBURG COAL
CHARCOAL AND WHITE BAND,
steamboats Bakeries Founderies and Families sup
piled at the shortest notice and lowest market price,
iY30 II IL -. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-30

The beat coanter. sisn-no trust
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-30

TEJyToNIA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF
NEW ORLEANS.
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Loves
Rates.
TEMPORARY OFFICE NO. Ill GRAv1ER sTREri
NEAR THE CORNER OF CAMP.
S.pps.!i.5 70o@a
A. Elmer BADER. President,
CH ENGSTEELD, Vice President
GEORGE STROM6YE8, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-30

At special meeting Of the Board Oh - - 4
on the eth Of Janunry, 1879, it was re ~. cnpi,
interest Of Ten Per Cent PSF annum on - ~
In, and dividend Of ThiEty-hve Per 0O"' ,
earned participating premiums, be pala On arhoidl
18th Of February next, in cash, TO s.O c,e
have paia their subscription In full ana W al
stock notes of subscribers on which oAlaNO
II wns furthermore resolved, that S'oVA Is /
have to pay, on the 18th of February next
then remaining due on their stock nctes. +...
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-30

. 1,.. R.a.r II Erant W Schmidt
= nl.1 r,ontha3 Tnnis soSnsiSer Freak Roder,
j II Schwartz, Hermann Etcke. nTaSxats.a
Miller, Jacob HasstnRer' IN al. II $500.
q Naaits, q. Pohlmann, Lo1n ScaTnMtss
M1yoa' ~ Ea1i. n 4 Baumgxrdd
Joaeioh keller, Isaac Scherck, Z. Oei non1S
jel6 ~ ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-30

AT meeting Of tie Board Of Directors. held on 'h'
ssnth day Of june, lsTa, It was resolved. 70 pay d
Cash DIVIDEND Of THIRTY PER Gent. on a.
nss sarnsd participating pronu1ns for the yeaz sndh
May 81 as7a payable the third Aeaday Of July nat
Also, 70 pay Ten Per Cent interest to thu Scrip
holders, upon conversion Of their scrip into Capita
Stock as per amended charter Of the Company.
DIRECTORS:
p Maspero David McCosrd, S. q. Relf
=. r Generes, NJ Pufg, P.Fourchy,
p. 9. willis id. Fernandez D. A. CnaMAA
| T N Allen Charles LATTE. jel6 72ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-30

Tho above abatement Ii q correct transerip' -
books of the Insurance Ase9Oiatio1-. roc, Presid
+. CIR LxNAUX, Secretary. at
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-04-19

The term boarders 10 exploded. "Hash mix
ors" Invariably style their customers guests.
The "erd'h"is couinE-iopsiiHg for summel
Bakers PrOnOuncs DR.. snOdSrSs" susJ Vour ,
Degree. in pharmacy are said to be Tor sale il
the "doliar iorss."
The cart hossss are tired Of their enforced fur.
Tough, and would Ike ito tHrctftgdfe some oats
"Ohillsn are getting plenty-Iho very poorest
Tho dry. goods merchants are doing some fro,
advertising for tho " bankrupt concsru."
Everything Is IN blossom In Uniontown, nose
Of the bummsrs included.
what has become Of Mr.. Aquarlus, the Ave
nue. sprinkler
"Burnsido" was tho most dlgninod and mar.
tiAllooklng soldier In tho prooession last Tues
day.
Mt, Frank smyth has a very interesting
sketch Of the life OF W. W, Corcoran, In "FranE
Leslie's Chimney Corner" Of April ~.
Cannot our reporters style that "alley" which
more aScsEt,ele 70 ears Polits' We suggest
A Centro.market butcher has given up IN,
business 10 di,gusL He st,snded a Ieyiyal
more Sangulnary than "shave paper"
Cerebral spinal meningitis" Is likely 10 b
run Into the ground. IL was embracing lamp
post last night with the chances In favor Of III,
ground.
Hon. Robert s. Hale, AEont for the United
States before the Mixed Claims Commission
has accepted the tavitation 10 deliver the public
address on the 18th Of Juno 10 the graduates Of
Columbian Law College.
The First Comptroller Of tho Treasury, Hon
X, W, Taylor, has 90 far recovered from the 90.
eldent be met with on last Friday night BY fail
ing Into an excavation, near the Aqueduct
bridge, as TO be ut his desk yesterday.
Yesterday morning, John Adams, employed
a. q painter on the CENTRE market, while en-.
gagged at his work on the roof OF the n. street
wing, slipped and fell 10 the pavement, q dis
lance Of eighteen feet, striking on his shoulder
and face, and being bruised quite badly. lie
was removed 10 Nairn's drug store, where DR..
]. y. HArtlgan attended, after which he was 70.
moved 10 his home, on New York avenue.
On Wednesday night, shortly aiter II o'clock,
. man named Edward Mundle shot another
man on q street, between Third and Four and.
a-half streets. Sergeant Pearce happened 70 be
In tho vicinity at the time and ran towards the
parties when they both started on and were
soon out Of sight. About o'clock on the same
evening O1ioer Auldridgo, 10 passlnK the drug
store Of r. A. Bacon, corner Of four.and.a a half
and streets southeast, cav Robert Johnson
alias Sporty Bob, on the inside getting his head
"hxed up" II appearing that no had been shot
In the head, and the ball had entered Just above
the eye. How Il occurred vas not ascortainsd,
as Bob had nothing 10 say on the subject
There are no moro barkeepors-they arc all
u poTintendentA
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-04-19


Olymplea ". The BniiIu,oresns--vIeto for
Baiiimere--A Fuli seore Of Round O's.
The nrst game Of bhge ball between the Bait.
more club and the 0iYmplcs, Of this city, was
P nyn y,es .d on olympic grounds which
heldinK. Tho Baltimore nine arrived about
d. o'clock and put up AZ tho National, and Al i
ss SsssSf r me Oupd. On account q
rather slim probably not more than 900 persons
being IN attendance. AT o'clock everything
was In readlness. and Mr. N. T. Young was
The olymples won the toss, and at O'Clock
Radcliffe, Tor the Baltimore nina, starto Cd the rst
nss9 WV IN s.S drive a.. s.,meSn ls and eontre
goSt threw PIKE .ysnt 70 the same point on
Say.p POSr ,sscyRsdclls seOilng and
At the second and made first; York By his hit
made base, sent Craver homo and FISHER 10
'In I,i h ~ sr ~ I'm; ss re-. second ven.
homei Mills was captured At hrst By Reach and
Flynn, Higham attempted TO stoai TO the third,
but Brainard and Williams closed his career.
Williams hlt 10 Fisher and retired, Water.
man did llkevise; Brainard hit 70 Mills, who
slld Eye ne srass but pus the ball to the base
10 the second innings Mills, Hall and Rad.
nsldinK Carey by q ny % Glenn, Uaver by
man, making the outs Three runs scored.
Goldsmith sent ny 70 Hlgham, which was
Mel uak s NJ, On the runi Pike closed on 0lenn'g
me, ,nihot, anu fvhn iouied out 70 CraVer-a second
pi7 ann -,
lhe tnuu mninks open0n py Fisher lifting
one IN zee al, only 70 iall In VILLA ms hands,
, vih , .uha,n,hk pAse on tnfoo DALI only TO DO
W Tii Mliis so,ns ost % lSul 20 WllliamA and
OIey On 2 long ~ tAken by Ufanei Highhm
anu NM pelhk lct auer making good hits.
H. mn, g.,nn ,sn an ior Bsiumore.
hutiiey pnt one 70 neat Carey, and failed 10
, ns ~ oasei heaon MAZE tho hrst square hit
VI vnsei tnVmA. SOY mere on Fixes error,
.neIo tne{ ootn stonPe1i Wlliams' ny ball
saA1 ~ y VsIey' I'M "ateiman caught ~ nIst
" n1lhet hnu hiis. thlru blank fOr the
OR.npIios. ,..,. 49,, -,
~ ~ IVuIsn nlnlnBs stAIteu gu. Win hadoline
anu ~ SiaveL IeeeiHsng bases Ior bad plays, and
an,,h ~ k,a,as. r.GeNed Vase Tor Gold
slnitn y uos neiulnK, anu made MS run. Fisher
ana y os ~, weIo put out ~ Flynn, hiEham made
hoVu ~. lDt one nae, and went All the way
ISunu W via lnroWlnk hAll gave Flynn
onanoo w N 2nS when was accepted. -Four
in9 ~. ,un ms, W ~. b "a uiii ~
All ,ha sa ,vuiSd s 70 vr.vsr, and Goldsmith
ulu uS sAne, Whlch IVES taken alter long
run: Glenn made bis nrst, but was caught BY
III M, I'M fe LuuninE 20 second. Side out
Al ~ m, III ann ~ i ,uh w tes Oymplc,.
~ M, ,l,a Ssroy mnne ms run on
~ 49, s,,n a lnteu oue OYER tne beoond TOT
w 49, nsse ~ ena o,me nome on fikoh bit that
ylsiuou hiu, wv uAao! ana rum Ilehora ny
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-04-19

The Board Of Public Works on Wodnesday
opened bids Tor the Improvement Of the Seyent6
Alfred Ray, Austin T. Brown, UhaFies sisSart
Alpert Gleason Samuel Strong, Marion Osborn,
y, M. watkins Son, u YAneo, ChTistOpher
Adama ,, IMAGINING, y. 7. SwArt Robert boyd,
WIN. Holmead, y. II. Smith, q. w. EIlin, u. nj
Eslin, J. II. HAL, Lewis II. Hall, Coyie 90
John MAhoney, barnaele h BabbuTKson, II. C'
Crowley 90, A. Ledonham 4 Co., WIN, Nor
Ian, II. s. Beall, Il. +. DoWell, Michael Ken.
nedy, A. PoindeIter and Peter MoNAmaTa,
Yesterday II was TumOred Alfred Gleason
was 70 receive the contract. Yesterday aftsr,
noon MAJOR J. V. W NandenbuTR received the
street bridge - Wv
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-04-19

Boot and shoe ostablishmont Of MeSsrs. q. b.
Odd Fellows hall, 10 the place 10 purchase
BuTts SHOES, OF which they have an extensive
and varied assortment. Their stock Of gentle.
meme shoes and gaiters, made on patent lasts
must DO seen and tested to DO appreciated. In
addition 10 tho stock above enumerated they
take Pride In calling the attention OF tho ladies
70 their immenao stock Of French Kid high and
low cut Button Boots. Wilson 4 Co. claim 10
have the largest establishment 10 the city, but,
% That as u may, they are certainly reliable
gontlemen In every point Of view, and their
District Of Columbia $50
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-04-19

Latimer \ Clsary will sell, at II O'Clock a. w.,
In mont OF their auction rooms, an extensive as.
sortment Of irnlt trees, evergreen, 40.
WIN. y. wall %. will sell, ut 10 o'clock o.
IN, At lheir auction rooms, lot Of mating and
oilelOths.
Latimer \ Oieary will sell, at $50 O'Clock n
m, parts Of lots 10 aud II, In square I 81, sitn
streets north.
areenk Williams will sell, at o'clock d. m.
lot ., In sguAre l.0O1, and south half Of lot 70,
10 square III situated on Eleventh street east
between NJ and " streets south.
II. II. Warner will sell, ut $50 O'Clock n m,
the north half Of lot 81 In subdivision Of square
t5o, with improvements thereon, situated on
Seventh street soutkFest, No. il3.
Green = willlamsM will sell, at o'clock D, M,
on the premises, lot IS, In reservation No, ii,
with improvements thereon, situated on Second
street west between u and o streets north.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-04-19

LNtlmer OleaTy, Auetloneers, have sold tho
following property this week. Part OF original
lot In square ", on ID street north, between
INenty.nTst and Twenty. second streets west
Improved by frame dwelling, 10 Richard II
Chinn, tor $500 part Of lot l, In square isl, or
ne north side Of Massachusetts, avenue, between
SIKH and seventh streets west, Improved by 4
tWostory frame dwelling, 70 Or. Al BorlSnd,
Tor slYesbj and south twenty feet Of lot ID, m
square Oh, on Finh street west, between l. and
Shucking, for o. 900.
Green y Williams, auctionoors, have sold LOT
part o. lot 2 and part Of lot a., In square sTS,
WIN improvements, consisting Of q ur.story
s,reet south and Seventh street east 10 Ellen
MILLER, ior o,lO0i and parts OF lots and 8, In
square ue improved by q tWo-stoTy frame
hoeses on Boundary street, between Seventh
for 5000. W ~'' 0O'oih'n'