davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-19

Ladies and children, and all others
wishing so to do, will find a !ich treat
in store for them at the Opera house
Monday and Tuesday evening.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-19

Theodore Thomas and his unequalled
orchestra Of sixty performers at Library
hall this evening.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-19

ARR YnU INSURFD9

ABE YnU INSURED
If not, go to the Germania fire insurance
company, No. 1876 Broad street, (gas
company building), a reliable home in
stitution. Rates liberal. u13 I'd
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-19
:" Let not your noighbors know how

Let not your neighbors know how
much money You have, said Gripes,
cor they will ask you to give some
thing to the poor. For my part don
brag about my charities. What l give
in aims is nothing to nobody = Gripes
told the truth that time, beyond a
doubt. NED.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-19
FALL eTYLEe.

Silk hats, business hats. Children's
hats a specially Trunks, bags, umbre-
las, &c.
I. r. SpuIm. 173 Broad street.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-19

To know where to purchase holiday
goods, look ever our advertising
columns.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-19

OSwAnD lodge Of Good Tomplars will
hold q meeting this evening.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-19
SEW, NTH sTRl EFT MING.

SEN NH SIEt FL IF MING.
From T rst avenue to the river.
CO3IMiSSlO EkS' NO1lCh.-Notico is
" hereby given, That the c lnimissioners'
report and estimate for op ming Seventh
! tGeet, from First avenue to tho river,
have been deposi;,d in the office OF
ne Comptroller Of the city of Elizabeth for
insrert on, and ell parties having OBJ ectlona
thereto II hereby requ red to make the
anne to the Commissioners, on Friday,
III 10Th day Of Dec, mber, A. d. 1873, at u
oc,ock in the evening, at the office Of said
Commission. r., at the Ciy Hall, in said city.
WILL An II. I.U TEX,
g ARLE II WA HI BURY,
FRANCIS ! AR Is,
Commissioners Of Assessments
Elizabeth, Lecomber 10, 1873. dls lw
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-19
MGS0nS. &c.

CHERIDAN & CHO IN.
MAsuEs AND BUILDERS,
No. gs wAeE1waTov Avenue, NRAR soUTt
sTGzET. s30 ly
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-19

Pc NS,LYA>IA vE>tF.
Regulating era ing and cnrbine, from Port
avenue TO my sire and tagging The
sidewalks, from Por avenue to
North avenue.
Ct0MMI~S ONE - y TIOE. Notice 10
y hereby given, That the C..mmsriouers'
port and o innate for regulating, grad
ing and curbng Pcnnsyl al ia ave. ~, from
Port ayehu" to North s.ycllt., and Tagging
tho sidewalks from tort ave. ne to
North avenue, hdv" been d.pooittd IN
the office OF the Comptroller Of II ity q
lizabeth for inspection, and all part Eay-
ing objecti ns the,etn are H. reby required to
make g same to the Comm ssioiur~, on
Thursday, he 1874 day Of December, A..
1873 a, u O'Clock in the evening. at the ~ c.
Of aid Commissioners, at tho ity hail, in
sad city.
WI IAN II. LISTER,
Gil ,RLES II WATERBURY,,
FKANCI H&R IS,
Commissioners Of A~ssesm nts.
Elizabeth, Deoemb 70, 1873 do lw
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-19

n AFl0S4I
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE Co,
EIRsl RATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY.
mos CLARK. JR., President. JACOB DAVE
Vice PRECEDENT. n. +. CORY, Secretary.
ipsErsA Buildings and merchandise sgGirsrl oea CT
damage by fire on the most fegorsbie terms.
DIRECrOKSI
amos Cl1Ik, r.. JOaeph Cieyc!ond,
Samuel Bonn ell, Jr., BENJAMIN Ogden,
Edward @. Brown, moses o. WinSus,
Wilton p. hnrnpgcu, John kean.
Samuel n. Clark 8. Q. Thompson
A. y. Hulf0rd, David Muiiord.
Jacob Davis, }osprb Cory,
John -. Marie, Jos6ph A. Davis,
Edward 2. williams, James Il CORY.
f. ". Faote, Sr., Henry r. Cannon.
william !. hsgic. Samuel Hunteiosns
Chas. J. Howell, janice G, Bennsn,
aToees =. Cory. Villiem A. NCTreu,
John B. Norton, William Mckinley.
L. " P7udon. JoseI Z. Durhan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15

GOVERNOR OGLEspY's INAUGURAL Address on
Monday shows him to be in accord with that
enlightened public sentiment which demands
such law reform as will make intelligent
readers OF newspapers eligible as jurymen in
criminal trials. He also suggests that prices
of produce, which in Illinois means wheat,
corn and pork, should be subjected to legisla-
tive inquiry. As no State can make a valid law
which will override the great trade law of de-
mand and supply governing price, it is likely
Governor Oglesby will call the attention Of
the Springfield Solons to plans for cheapening
the freight on their breadstuffs and meat to
market-a most sensible subject for their
action, and one in which our own State and
city are deeply interested As long as West
ern farmers find corn ears their cheapest fuel
there will still be room for improvements in
transportation between the regions of the
bread-Rrowers and those Of tho bread-eaters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15
TRIPLE S HEET.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

t'S0ME PLAIN FACTS ABOUT THE CREDIT MO-
BILIER CORRUPTION WILL THE IMPLI-
GATED CONGRESSMEN RESIGNr-LEAD.
ING EDITORIAL ARTICLE-SIxTu PAGE.
STANLEYIZING CUBAi MR.. HENDERSON'S LET.
TER EXPLANATORY: HIS CONVERSATIONS
WITH THE SPANISH LEADERS AND SUD-
e. DEN DEPARTURE: MIR. O'KELLY'S NEWS
TOUR: THE STANDARDS PUZZLED-FIFTH
PAGE.
EUROPE BIZ CABLEl LIMITING THE FRENCH
EXECUTIVE: RAPID RISE IN RENTES:
THE AUSTRO-FRENCH WAR ALLIANCE
AGAINST PRUSSIA: MORE SPANISH
TROOPS FOR CUBA: A CARLIST DEFEAT
SEVENTH PAGE.
NAPOLEON DISTINGUISHED ARRIVALS FROM
FRANCE AND LONDON AT ChISELHURST:
QUEEN VICTORIA TO VISIT THE EX-EM-
PRESS-SEvsNTH PAGE.
THE PERSIAN sHAHs TOUR HE WILL VISIT
EUROPE IN APRIL: THE RELATIONS BE-
TWEEN ENGLAND AND PERSIA-SEvENTH
PAGE.
ITEMS FROM THE FEDERAL CAPITAL TIE
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE JOB: THE
CREDIT MOBILIER UNEARTHING: THE
LOUISIANA AND MISSOURI SENATOR
SHlPS-THIRD PAGE.
FLAT JUsTIrIAl PROMPT PUNISHMENT TO BE
MELTED OUT TO ALL GLASSES OF CRIMI-
NAILS: THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY RE-
SOLVED UPON REFORM-RAPID TRANSIT
INSURED-FoURTH PAGE.
NEWS FROM ALBANY THE NEW LEGISLATIVE
COMMITTEES: THE LEADERSHIP OF THE
HOUSE: A SHORT SESSION PROBABLE
SEVENTH PAGE.
MRS. wHARTON'S SECOND ARRANGEMENT
STRANGE STORIES OF THE EFFECTS OF
VARIOUS LIQUORS PARTAKEN OF AT HER
HOUSE, VAN NESS FEELINGs-TEN7H
PAGE.
CREDIT MOBILIER PLAClNGS! ANTE-ELECTTON
DENIALS OF COMPLETELY AND THE SWORN
TESTIMONY BEFORE THE CONGRESSION-
AL INVESTIGATORS: THE AIMS OF THE
WOLVES AND The DUPED INNOCENTS:
TIE WILSON COMMITTEE AT WORK
FOURTH PAGE
BOUTwELL'S POWER OF INFLATIONi REPORT
OF THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON FINANCE
DENYING THE SECRETARY's RIGHT TO
ISSUE THE $44OOo,Ooo OF GREENBACKs-
THIRD PAGE.
A JERSEY WAR; PROSPECTIVE RIOT AT
COMMUNIPAW AGAINST THE CONTINU-
ANCE OF THE FERTILIZING FACTORY
NUISANCE THE ABATTOIR COMPANY
CUT OFF THE WATER SUPPLY-THIRD
PAGE
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BAR ASSOCIATIONS
THE OFFICERS ELECTED-THE MUNICIPAL
Observation-Disclosures INSPECTED BY SU-
PERINTENDENT MACGREGOR-THIR PAGE.
OUR FILTHY STREETS WHAT THE STREET
CLEANING BUREAU SHOULD DO, BUT
HAVE NOT DONE wADING THROUGH
1.-THE DEMO MOIST, UNPLEASANT''
SLUSH-FIFTH PAGE
ON 'CHANGE! THE MONEY RATE LESS THAN
SEVEN PER CENT: ERIE, UNION PACIFIC
AND GOVERNMENTS UPWARD BOUND
THE JANUARY STOCK SPECULATION
NINTH PAGE.
TEN MILLIONS OF CONVERTIBLE ERIE BONDS
TO BE ISSUEDl IMPORTANT BUSINESS
MEETING OF THE DIRECTION-FINE PROS
PECTS IN NEW YORK REALTY-ANOTHER
AMENDMENT-NLNTH PAGE.
SETTLING TwEED'S RESPONSIBILITY DEPUTY
CHAMBERLAIN PALMER NONSUITED AND
MR.. FOLEY ENJOINEDi LlTIGATIONS IN
TRE OTHER TRIBUNALs-EIGnru PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15

TIE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. I've
have seen no refutation by the management of
this company of the very damaging charges
made in our columns by a policy-holder in
this company. Silence in such case is gen.
orally taken as an admission Of guilt The
trustees owe It to themselves that specific
charges of grave nature shall not pass unno-
ticed. The policy-holders will not be satisfied
without Q thorough ventilation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15
The French Parliament and the Presi-
Dental Power.

The subcommittee of the Committee OF
Thirty, which was recently empowered by tho
National Assembly Of France to report on tho
constitutional relations and privileges which
should exist and be exercised between the
Executive Chief and the Parliament and by
the two branches of the government towards
each other, has just presented project OF
law at Versailles The plan is simple and
likely to be effective. The President may
communicate with the Legislature, but by mes
sage only. He may, however, be heard per-
sonally, provided he previously announces his
intention of exercising the right of speech.
The debate will be adjourned after the con-
clusion Of his address, so that the vote shall
not be taken while the Chief of State is in
the chamber A prompt PRONUNCIATION of all
urgent laws when passed, is insisted upon,
and suggestions are made for the drafting
Of an election and registration law and the
defining Of the period for the crea-
ton of second chamber Of legis.
lation. NJ Theirs spoke on the subject.
He expressed himself suspicious of the in
tent of the checks and balance system, but
was, it is apparent, unable to say much in OPP
position to the plan as whole. This moderate
and sensible action Of the French committee
is highly creditable to the democracy of the
nation, to their representatives in the Chamber
and to their Chief Magistrate. They have
eliminated the essentials of q modern Magma
Charta-one applicable TO the wants of the
people of every country in Europe. They
have accomplished their work at very critical
moment in the history of their country-a
moment when the latest representative of the
''gloom of the glory" of war, which induced
their ancestors and themselves to perpetrate
so many fatal mistakes in the policy of their
country, lies dead in exile in foreign land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15

THE PENNSYLVANIA CoNsrTruT1oNAL CoNvEN-
TON have granted the use Of their hall in Phil
adelphia 20 the women's Rights Association
for two evenings, for the purpose of discussing
the subject of female suffrage. The Age thinks
the advocates of women's rights are entitled to
o hearing without ridicule or prejudice, but
suggests that at present the public appeal lacks
backing in private, $50 far as the women of
PENNSYLVANIA are concerned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15

The SHAH OF PEns1A's PROJECTED VISIT to
the great courts of Europe and to Constanti-
nople denotes the arrangement of diplomacy
which will be very likely to lead to important
consequences in the management of Eastern
affairs. His Highness, having concluded the
Seistan arbitration with the special commits
sioners Of the Queen of Britain, has become
no doubt, anxious, although at an almost "a
tally late moment for his own interests, to as
certain how the arrangement is likely to work.
The causes which tend to disturb his mind ore
set forth in our news telegram.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15

Esn RAILWAY AFFAIRS are assuming fresh
and ivelier interest under the latest of the
several regimes which succeeded that of Fisk
and Gould Yesterday the Board Of Directors
authorized new loan of ten millions Of dol
lars (Which shall not be disposed Of at less
than pap for the purpose Of more fully
squipping the road, inclusive of o double
track, and procuring its gradual alteration to
tho marrow gauge ystem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15

A CoLoRED UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM
LOUISIANA. -Thtre is trouble in the Kellogg
camp in New Orleans. The federal bayonet
Legislature has elected the shrewd negro
Pinchback to the Senate of the United States,
and the slate of the Kelloggites has been broken
to pieces. The bargain had been made to
send carpet-bagger from New York to Wash
ington as Kellogg's successor, and 1t is said
that this programme was bargained for before
Judge DurelPs famous decision was rendered
overthrowing the State government. But
Pinchback proved too smart for the leaders
and wireworkers, captured his colored breth-
rem in the Legislature and carried off the prize
The peoples Legislature will elect and send
forward their Senator, and then the contest
must come up in the United States Senate
The chances are that the colored aspirant,
Pinchback, will be admitted to the seat, al
though his chances are probably not so good
now as they would have been before election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15

HoNoRs 10 THE DEAD EMPEROR. Yesterday
several distinguished persons arrived at CHS
elhurst for the purpose of attending the fune-
raj of the ex-Emperor. Among these were
Marshal Lebouf, General Froissard and Gen
eral De Failly. It speaks well for these men,
who were wont to bask in the sunshine Of i'm
perial favor, that they have the courage in
these dark hours to show their attachment to
the memory of their deceased chief and to
sustain by their presence and their sympathy
the surviving relatives and friends. As o
mark OF respect to the memory of the de-
ceased the Commandant Of the Royal Military
Academy at woolwich. where the Prince I'm
perial is cadet has forbidden all entertain
ments at that institution until after the funeral
Of tho Emperor. All this is very well, and il
Is not improbable that at some future day the
kindness will be amply repaid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15

THE RECENT SEVERE WEATHER N MIME
sorA.--We are told by the farmers that abund-
ant snow is admirable protection for the Win
ter wheat and promotes plentiful harvests In
that view Minnesota may anticipate prosperity
in the coming Summer but that can hardly
compensate for the hardships of the present
season, as detailed in our telegraphic de-
spatch. So severe has been the cold to many
settlers exposed TO the blasts which sweep over
the wide plains from the for distant mountains
to the northwest that the polar air wave has
benumbed their limbs and stopped their heart
flow even when screened by thick buffalo
robes. Railroad work has been checked and
teamsters were frozen to death on their jour
neys. Never before since settlement In that
region began has such terrible storm been
known as that of last week. With the advance
of cultivation there will be more opportunities
for shelter, and it is safe TO believe, as we
surely hope, that we may never again hear of
such fatal effects of cold in the thriving State
ct the headwaters Of the Mississippi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15

The DEATH OF NAPOLEON continues to have
an improving effect upon the Paris Bourse,
where French rentes yesterday were quoted at
H.27-an advance of forty-fvo centimes since
the night previous to the fatal event OF
Chiselhurst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15

bemptlnR SnareS was suit IN the court OF
public opinion. The judgment they dreaded
was the verdict of the people declaring them
to be the agents of q corrupt job, bribed to do
its work on the floors of Congress. Why else
did they shrink FROM retaining the richly
ing investment they had made on the very
first iukling that the secret history of the close
corporation would be exposed in q court of
law2 Why else did they positively deny dur
ing the campaign all knowledge of the Credit
Mobilier stock and lead the people to believe,
by their solemn asseverations, that they never
had any connection with the corporation,
directly or indirectly? Why else did they
induce Cakes Ames to publish before the
election the letter which is now proved to have
been false by his own testimony before the
committee of investigation and by the testi-
mony of every other witness who has been
examined?
The whole story of the implicated parties
from beginning to end is o fabric of
deception and fraud. II is not usual in an
honest business transaction to purchase stock
and allow it to stand in the name of ''trus-
tee" drawing the dividends through him.
It would not have been necessary in an honest
business transaction to conceal the truth or to
cover up single act connected with the
affair The testimony Of the Secretary and
Treasurer of the Credit Mobilier, given
before the Committee Of Investigation yester-
day, is alone sufficient to establish the char
acter of the whole proceeding. II deny that
the general public has lively interest in this
matter only few newspapers care any
thing about il, says this pert official, and he
proceeds to testify with impertinent indifter-
ence that 1.-THE books went travelling about the
country to prevent people from seeing
them who had no interest in them !"
that "the stock transfer book has
disappeared" and that he has no
information or belief as TO the whereabouts
Of the missing books. A nice condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-15
AnustmEM1s THIS MTsanuoH AND EVENING.

BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery.-SLAsuER AND CRASHED
The TWELVE LIMITATIONS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-19
"uow is it that you came home

"IIow is 1t that you came home
from your party so early last night.
Susan? Didn't you enjoy yourself?'
Susan" Yes, ma'am. But the Young
man AZ tuck me hia to supper insulted
me-" Miss" lnsulted you, Susan
Why. what did he say?" Susan
"Yes ma'am. He asked ii my pro-
gram was full and I'm sure never
'ad nothing but sandwich and glass
of lemonade, SO come away home.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-19

TwENTY.sEvEN Nashville ladies de-
termiued to practice economy, vowed
not to wear anything more expensive
than calico dresses to church. and they
stuck to 1t, rs none OF them have 1T.
tended church since.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-19

"Ir can put my money In the
savings bank, when can | get II out
again." asked one of the newly ar
rived. "Och," said his friend. "sure
an il you put It in to-day you can
draw IL out tomorrow By giving sixty
days, notice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-19

FAsnIoNAELEs has seized upon yell
low again ~ u favorite color. a huge
yellow blush rose stuck on the side Of
the peculiar bonnet or hat Of the yeriod
Is regarded us the tip OF the fashion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-19
JOSEPH FREDERlCKS,

xxrHoLEsALE AND RETAIL WARE
w HOUSE OF
MILL CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS,
WINDOW GLASS,
PAPER HANGISGS.
WINDOW SHADES,
DUCK SIIEETtNCS,
PICTURE FRAMES
and HOLDINGS.
JOSEPH FREpERIcKs,
Ne. AZ south c Virginia
Constantly keeps on hand large sssortmenI
OF all articles for MillmeE's use, Including
Esxiisk Rise.tes~. aediarn. Cyanide
or Pstassiuns, ssiphsric asd
ether Acids, Etc, Etc.
Orders for PAINTING. .PAPERING. GLAZING,
ETC., etc. promptly attended to. -
.#.aI det tf a.N .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-23

or insuficiently paid letters, shall be com.
puted in the money of the receiving Office.
The reduction Of these moneys shall be
effected in the general accounts at the rate
OF four rixdaler, or 400 ore of Sweden for
enc dollar of the United States
In entering on the letter bills the interna-
tdonal hostages on the partly paid letters in
the money of the receiving office, and the
foreign charges in the money Of the dis
patching office, the cent of the United
States shall be considered as the equivalent
OF four ore Of Sweden.
1t is also understood that the quarterly
accounts shall be paid respectively in gold.
and IN the denomination Of the money of
the creditor office.
ARTICLE XvII.
The quarterly accounts mentioned in ar
tlcle thirteen of the convention shall be
prepared BY the respective postal admins
trations. They shall be based upon the ac-
acknowledgements of receipt, and shall re-
spectivelv be prepared according to the
models Ell and E2, hereto annexed.
a reorganization of these accounts, show
ing the defnitive result, alike for the debit
and the credit, shall be prepared by the
United States office accor ing to the form
hereto annexed and marked F; and shall
then be transmitted with the quarterly ac-
counts ON which it is based, for the exam
ination of the other office.
Done in dupl cate ard signed at Stock
helm this thrtieth day OF May. 1873. and at
Washington this twenty-tourth day Ct Juns,
1873.
WILHELM ROOS,
JOHN A. j. CRESWELL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-23

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. Sc 49l
OSC. Z. GIKARDEH & CO.. AUCTION
ID eeTs-Ncholas J. Hoev. AuctiOneer-Otice Me-
Il Exchange p,ace.-THURSDAY. December 4, 1873,
at IL A. Nj, at No. 3g5 st. Philip street, between
Tonti and Rocheblave streets, by virtue of al
order Of the honorable the Second District Court
TOR the parish OF Orleans dated November 20, 1873
will Ge sold by public auction i'll the above entitled
nlatteI-
l. LOT OF FURNITURE, Household Articles,
Kitchen Utensils, etc, per inventory.
2 TWO SHARES of the Capital Stock of the Third
Dls.r CT ctdd F. FLOWS Hall Association per certih.
cafe No. 80.
3 ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST of
she SAID estate in aud to certain suit. aud the
promissory notes "a which it is founded, No. 52l5,
sixth District Court for the Parish Orleans
g. Nlrtz, administrators, vs. Adam Burger, TOR
S585 50, with interest, costs preference and privi
leg-.
Terms OF sale-Cs sh the spot in United States
treasury notes. n023 20 80 de3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-23


PYC E. GIRARDEY & CO.. AUCTION.
- eers-Nicboas J. Hoey, auctoneer- OF.
Der g. 1873, at twelve O'Clock NJ. at the Mer-
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange on ROYAL
between Canal and Customhouse streets by virtue
Court for the parish of Orleans. rendered IN the
above entitled matter, will be sold by public auc-
ton the following described property. to wit:
CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUNO together
with all the buildings and improvements thereon
i'll the FIRST District OF this city. in the square
bounded bv Baronne, Dryades, Melpohene and
Telp-lchOle streets the said portion being COM
posed OF the " hole of lot No. and small portion
OF the adjoining lot No. 4, on a plan by Hedin, in
office OF +. o. Stark notary public plan No Isl,
and on plat or certificate of survey BY j. A. de
Heme court, tive ntitth June, 1868, annexed to an
act rilth September. 1869, btiore A. Hero, Jr no.
tarv pub ic said portion of ground, according to
sad plan and sketch, meas about rs feet
inches lines front on Baronne street, by the
depths following, to wit l2o feet inch in depth on
the SIDE Ene nearest to Terpschore street; on the
oppost e side line, nearest to Melpomene street 1t
runs parallel 20 the other side line for 80 feet,
at which point it deviates fr6 IN a straight line
toward Meipomere street and widens the said
piece portion OF ground for a further depth of
81 feet l.nch TO the line thereof, VIII oh mea-
comprise a twOstoIy brick house retired from the
street having front and side galleries, and known
as No. i03 BarOnDe street.
Terms-Cne third cash, remainder on a credit or
one and two years IL notes of the purchaser
bearing interest AT eight per cent per aunum from
date OF So. e until final payment, with the penal
suit 10 enforce ayment and the clause of insu-
rance of The property and transfer of the policy
until the payment OF the notes. The whole to be
secured BIZ special mortgage and vendors lien on
the Ioptlty sod, and purchasers TO assume pay
ILent and above heir bids of all taxes for the
year 1913, PAYABLE in 1874.
Acts of sale at the expense of the purchasers,
before A. Pilot Jr., notary pubic.
Oc3l EuS ID u 20 Qtb