davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-10-08
The Gravenstien Apple.

The Grayenstien is the best apple in the
world as all pomologists agree. The
other day We met the man who set the
first gratis of this variety of apples IN
America Mr Gorham Parsons Of the
Fatherland Farm, Bytield. received from
Europe a package OF the gratis from the
seeding tree. They We're left at his count
ing room Boston, and he sent them TO his
country place in Brighton, but his over
seer, having no spare stocks Tor them sent
them to Byiield Our Informant, Mr.. H.
d. Rogers, was grating over the old trees
at Byfield when the gratis arrived, but the
foreman OF the place, seeing that they
were little shiveled, owing to their long
voyage, and that they We're rather small
specimens of gratis at best, refused to
have them set, declaring that he would
not pay tor the work. Mr. Rogers nothing
daunted, carried the poor gratis to his
father a somewhat celebrated fruit raiser,
and proposed to set them in his trees.
But Rogers, Senior, didn't believe in new
tangled apples in general, nor in these
withered gratis in particular, and he
would have none of them.
AS last resort. Rogers carried the
scions to James Peabody, who favored
everything new and fancy. and who gave
him permission to set them, with the un-
derstanding that they would 60 halves on
the profits The third year the trees came
into bearing and Mr.. Peabody carried a
plate of the apples to the cattle show,
where they attracted much attention,
though the committee could not name
them. They We're cut into minute pieces
and distributed among the connoisseurs,
all of whom pronounced it the champion
apple. The next year, Mr.. Peabody car
red plate to the fair OF the Massachusetts
Society where he met Marshall 7. Wilder,
the President, who had just arrived from
Europe with basket OF apples, bunch
of gratis, and the name which has always
been spelled wrong, Graft Stein-Count
Stone-being the name of the proprietor
of the estate on which the apple originated.
All the gratis in this country came from
Mr. Peabody's tree which took pity on the
poor, imported scion, after they had been
refused everywhere else [Newburyport
Herald
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-10-08

ahead, The Doctor thought it probable
that he might find the lens not hard
enough to be permanently pushed aside;
and the use of the knife showed him to be-
right For ten minutes subsequent TO tine
operation the branches of trees in the
street, the signs across the way and the
print of the books on the Doctors table
presented themselves with distinctncsv
and then the semi-liquid substance of tha
dead lens returned to its place over 'hc
pupil becoming a gauzc again.
"Never mind,n said the Doctor. looking
into the eye through a powerful glass,
the new aqueous humor which viii soon
form will resume the work of di~sOlyiul
the little that remains of the lens, and not
long hence you may read" \ fortnight
later, with the spectacles which | mu.t
wear hencciorth, / saw the end Of the
minute hand OF my watch as | saw ii I'M
boyhood. Two months later | saw the
street lamps straight ahead seen with
out spectaclcs, every gas jet was a mems
Gus of hundred lights. The nest opera
ton yielded no perceptble result at the
time, but month atterward | read the
newspaper. And so the Doctors cuttings
We're repeated from month to month until
the field OF vision bad been 50 far enlarged
that began to read manuscripts with the
right eve, and was ready for the Doctor
to begin work on the left The operation
had not kept me from my work y ,'u@'r
day.
1t was not the glaring "a, light of g.
morning newspaper Office that Killed lur
crystalline lens What happened To ur
may happen to any person OF sedcutary
employment, even if he works onl' ur
daylight. | had worked necessarily for
three years from twelve to fourteen hour
Il day, taking no open mir exercise
and eating the inuutritioUs, ndige~jihla
Vlctuals that are served in the hotel tnl
Restaurants. Under such Il course of ,,N-
istence-a sheer invitation to death could
the tides of the blood have been expected
to penetrate the hundreds of micrcs,opj.
veins that csrry life to the cvc,h iM.
crystalline lenses being remote trum The
vascular system, naturally died Of hlrk ut
nutriment. Yet they might have h,cr
saved if | had changed MY course ol .lr
previous to their entire harlrumg o..
death. If, when dimues~ Of SIGHT dfs
began to manifest itself, htd taken ao
hour day from my desk and Wa'.o, .r
open air, and at the same tim, "Itrn brut
steaks and that Incompatible tood ,.I
meal and cream, | might have fortified
myself against the in~idiou- mlt'h of
death; and if To good l.yju" ! had added
the wearing OF Spectacle~ perfectly ntri
TO the eyes. might have Tre-.ryrt what
vision was left. and possibly. I'M t-mr. n.
eyesight might have improved
My great old oculist having ulr
from active practice, | may Wr,or h.-
name without suspicion of being biz J-j-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-10-08
Ripe Wheat.

we bent to-day DER a cotfned form.
And our tears fell softly down;
We looked our last on the aged face.
w lth Its looks Of peace, its patient grace
And hair like IL silver crown
We touched our own to the clay cold hands,
From lite's long labor at rest;
And among the blossoms white and sweet
We noted a bunch of golden wheat
Clasped close to the silent breast.
The blossoms whispered Of tadeless gloom.
Of gloom where fall no tears
The ripe wheat told of toll and care,
The patient waiting the trdsting prayer,
The garnered good of the wears.
We know not what works her hands had found
What rugged places her feet;
What cross was hers; what blacknesS of night
We saw but the peace, the blossoms white,
And the bunch of ripened wheat.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-10-08

story is toldot San Francisco woman
ia was IN the habit of receiving frequent
rastigations Isl. at the hands of ! her he husband,
and Who one day read the Bible story of
samson and Deiilah. When next her con-
sort was prone in sleep she she's shearef ed hin him 4
= completely that every spear OF hair
disappeared from face and head. .ofoasaJg koasing
he speedily comprehendea the ta;stl situation. n:
and reached for her Such caresslng as s
She then received she never dreamed Q,
hefore. She did not even have the usual
Grip on him He was fined, but she de-
Cared her utter disbelief in those biole
warns.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-10-08

The Fall River correspondent of the
Boston Journal pays the following tribute
to a brave woman:
An objection is broug ht against women
as surgeons, that they lac!; the requisite
nerve and courage.
During the burning of the Granite mill
in Fall River, the charred and mutilated
bodies and fragments of bodies were car
ried to the Pleasant Street Mission for
identification and for burial preparation.
They were taken from the ruins in gunny
bags and other sacks; and as bag after
bag, with their fearful contents, such as
headless trunk. a foot and part OF head ;
little children's bodies burned in one mass,
requiring careful handling for separation,
the strongest men grew sick and faint,
and turned away from the awful duty.
The gentleman in charge of the work
asked, who will do this? and Miss Adele
Stuart Hutchinson, lately a Fall River
teacher, and now student in the Medical
Department of Boston University volun-
teered her services, and from the begin
ming of the fearful task, involving the
handling and arranging of separated limbs
and portions of bodies, the gathering up
of the ashes belonging to each, the care
full searching for marks tor identification,
with other details too narrowing tor pub
lie recital, neither nerve nor courage hoi
patient womanly willingness tailed 'of
single moment. Let us give hohor to
| whom honor is due,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-10-08
Farm, Garden and Household,
The Poultry to Keep.

81 ,,ratt,- ditiicuIt uuestion to ancvar. Co.,
thara aro so many different cond;+;nns i;
winch tho f,,vIs are to ho l,ont a,la ~ ll
many a;ffarent braadc of no,ItrS .t' sna I ~
,nosf ,a,cb individual no,,1tr,. !. . .ai'. s.i1
l,,. rao,irannants d;tfarort Pel WI
and IN ,nsyvarinp tba c,,'as.;a,l 49, o'iioi .
therefore sne,k IN ,ro,,oIi.,I 80 "e e'h'
There .,,a two oI;of aiau w ms o"i}
AeanerS namely tbasa 1ri'S 'S0o vi poui''y
ablr areas ~ lsnd 'i'oso ha'. Nno' On consider,
tb,sa VIVA baTn O I.,t ,,''TG arg hochs' ah',
.r..,,.,,.a-,,, ''', 80 iliiil,eu space ana
-, '''V" poultry III cohlihe-
IA,
l'Sii cAl W 'hese Two GRASSES
y - measure dlHerent-
~, az, ta-, 9',lte .ialse poultry keepers RAISE
- Neii9' "n'' oePeno on eggs Iof
~ '''l,' otl'efS raise every chicken pos
,,-L9I1 .IoA-Hg .['-g 70 lnese lor femuneration'
-'''' l'iV 'l''"Se poultry Keeper Is Seher-
y - >l"uS 10 Sel e899 an" ehlehenS'
~ an He ean oi u"lh-
a'', o,eeo q Poull5s mas iilalAeu i, 'lallS y
MAJ 'el'NtiG9' anu ihese are 80 Wen
N-oN ana lii''el stoq" 'ti''t ~ - ''l easy
--''.', -' I.Vo'iiiiieih 5 : SPeGiai preeo 10
e. '''' y i'i'r i.,ai ~ e''.ri ,nui' iu''"t .
- .,ai,',,,4I ~ II ,'a,I., 20 Ns.aI,C'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-10-08

The little island of Jersey, iii the Eng
sh Channel. sent to the London markets
.l two months, this spring, 81 ,0O0, 600
worth of new potatoes The seasons
rup OF this vegetable gives for the total
-,r,.a of the island $50 an acre. 1t is be-
tieved that an equal success could be had
~ th,. southern counties of Ireland. if
mere we're energy and enterprise to try
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-10-08

A little our-year-old boy just beginning
to learn the catechism, and who bears
striking resemblance to his uncle, was
asked by his mother, WHO made you?"
He answered "Dod made men .In whose
image?" "Uncle Jim's," answered the
bow
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-10-08

Pulpts have no business any longer TO
trade in the fears of men. Instead OF
ioiding the shadows of the worlds morn
ing twilight around the credulity of the
people they should light the lamp Of Gods
MONDAY, and gladden. the worlds hope,
and challenge its reason, and illuminate
its faith, and emancipate it's conscience:
and thus open it's eyes to the grandeur Of
destiny, and pour stimulanfs into ito
sluggish purpose to turn possibility
into reality.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-10-08

ASHORT COURTsTIP AND A HAPP1 MAR
RIAGE. Fouryearsag a broad-shouldered,
bronzed ranchman of California, who was
in Detroit en- route to visit his parents in
Massachusetts, entered the dining room of
a hotel, fell in love with the pretty girl
who waited on him at the table, and as he
was about leaving requested an interview
with her. At later hour she met him
in the parlor and received an offer of the
ranchman's hand and heart and abundant
worldly goods. She said she would con-
slider his proposition and give him an an
swer at the breakfast table. During the
night she thought the matter over serious
ly, and when in the morning she took her
eccentric lovers order, and he asked in u
low tone care you going to Calitornia?''
she replied YES and then went for beef
steak and potatoes. A few days ago there
were seen riding about the streets of De-
troit happy-looking wife and mother,
with curly-headed boy in her arms, and
the ranchman by her side.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-10-08
The Perils of Whaleinen.

In the pretty cemetery at sag liarbor
Long Island, there is marble monument
bearing touching record. 1t is in the
form OF a broken ships mast, with an un-
stranded hawser twisted around the foot
and engraved upon it are the names OF six
captains of whale ships belonging to the
town, all Of them under thirty Years of
age, who died within ten wears Of each
other, in actual encounter with the mon
sters of the deep. An old Whaleman who
had escaped death several times used TO
declare that he only lived on borrowed
time,a monument ofGod's infinite mercy. T."
We may also mention here the case Of
Captain James Hunting as an example
Of Whaleman's endurance. His boat
was upset and rolled over him bv large
sperm-whale. When he rose to the SUI
face he was entangled in the line and
struggled hard to free himself but before
he could succeed, he was jerked out of the
sight Of his Mortified shipmates \ blight
Of line vet attached to the whale was
around his ankle. Drawing himself nearer
the retreating animal. he drew 4 sheath
knife and managed to cut the cord. When
he again come to the surface boat rescued
hlm and conveyed him to the ship His
ankle was broken, and IN the presence OF
his men he set it himself, and then rr.tm-
ed his usual duties.
Captain Davis mentions a sperm whale
which first wrecked two boats and after
ward charged at the ship, tearing away
the cut-water and the copper sheatng
around the bow. Several harpoons, lances,
and bomb lance5 We're fired into him with
out effect. During the night he remained
on the surface in the vicinity oil the
wrecked boats, aud was frequently heard
fighting the fragments On the following
day thirty one bomb-lanccs more, each CON
tanning half pound OF gunpowder, We're
exploded in him before he yielded The
monster produced 10 barrels Of oil, halt
Of it head-matter, the value Of which will
be explained anon. tinback whales are
even more dangerous than sperm. They
are occasionally l20 feet long, and en-
treme1y swift and powerful in their mo
tions. But their blubber is thin and the
whalebone scant, and they are considered
less valuable than the others of the species
William II Rideing. in Harper's Maya
zine for October
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-10-08

CHANCES OF LIVING A medical writer
of eminence has been collecting evidence
as to the chances of life which children
have, upon being born, in different coun-
tries. Out Of 10000 children born it is
found from official statistics that in Norway
as many as 7,4l5, or roughly speaking
three out of every four, live to be twenty
years of age In England only & 1921, so
live. or 7SS fewer than in Norway In the
United States boys have nearly as good a
chance OF life as in Eagland, while girls
have not. But in France only 5,o22, OF
scarcely more than one out Of two reach
twenty While in Ireland no more than
$3.50, OF actually less than one out of two,
attain that age, More surprising still are
the statistics regarding old age Out Of
the same 10000, tor example, we learn
that in Norway 3, ,4S7, more than one out
of three, reach seventy i'll England almost
one out OF four; in the United States, still
men only, one out Of tour-a tritle higher
than England; in France l,116, OF about
one out of - and in Ireland only SG =,
or one out of l ID If this table is to be
depended upon, we thus learn that OF all
countries in the world Norway offers the
newborn child the best chance OF long
life; while Ireland offers the worst And
France, universally admitted to be 50 tar
as soil and climate are concerned one ct
the most favored regions of the earth
offers but little better chance than lie
land.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-10-08

A DEPARTED Don. The New York
correspondent Of the Boston journal
writes ''Don Bartoleme Blanco died a
short time ago and left three millions TO
be disposed of by will. His viii was made
in lo45. Nearly all his relatives are in
Spain, and to obtain the benefit OF his will
they must all come to America and reside
here. Blanco was a great Catholic and
loyal to the church. He left $500 each to
every Catholic church in the city. But
strange enough he left 81 900 in his will
to the American Bible Society He was
very eccentric man, and one Of his customs
was queer enough. He never gave to
street beggars or vagrants. But every
Friday he drew from the bank $50. lie
drew it in tive-cent pieces. These he put
into a basket and laid on his desk at No.
13 William street. Everybody who called
on that day between certain hours got five
cents His office resembled a hogshead Of
sugar with flies around it. All the yagrants
in the city knew the habits OF the old man
and availed themselves of his bounty. He
was a sort of transcendental Catholic, He
wanted everybody to be in the True
Church If they would not be they might
go to heaven their own way.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-10-08

trunk which made the hair ofthe baggage
smashers stand right up. 1t was thirty
four inches long, three feet WIDE, and was
made of solid boiler iron, an eighth
of an inch thick. The handles were OF
iron, riveted on with great bolts. and the
lid was fastened down with an immense
paddock On one end OF the trunk was
painted the words ''She can stand 1t !"
and on the other, ''more coming De-
tloit Free Press.
The New York herald., 1874-12-19

II the Hudson 2s miles from New York zone hour and
ten minutes from lower part Of the city for health
water and beauty OF situation has superior on the
river: modern house. gardeners cottage large barn,
required for charming country home with 20 of
land price $40.0Ol Address W. u DEAN. Nyack. N. X
The New York herald., 1874-12-19
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

aNUsENENTs-szcosp PAoE-First, second and third
AsTRoimnY- sSiam9Ys SEVENTH PAcr-six.h column
sILIAh Ds-sEynsTn PAsE-sixtph column aar,s ..,
BooXARRDDhAnS BooXARD And LopaING wANTED-srvESrH PAGE
sRodRITs epTfS REnn ESTATE FOR sALE-Fmsr P4sE-
sSssEss nsss Column
city REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-FlRsr PAcE-Fourth
pLEfSs sSs%p And sALEsMEs-srvrsrH P4en-s.cond col
ss5 s.esTSsn s9,smn
uoAsTWisE. SiSsE srEAMsHIPs-sEvrsrH pAcr-Finh and
porsRfs srfs Sf!sRaInPss HSfa!ssRaInPss-smru PAGE
raGsmroqrth column
SWEEisG aousEs LGT AND GN
EURoPEAN sTEAMsHiPs~sxvEsra P1sI~fihh col
euRoPE-srcosp PAer-Third column
som
sSSsisHE5 SSoas 1sb asanFa TO LET
FIRST pAGE-sixth column
HELP TED-FEMALEs-sEvKSTH FAcE-Frst and
aELf STia5H P4c.-seooni col
xoRsEsa xoRssE&s CARRIAGES, 4c.-pmsr p4or-rhiro and
sSGsEs sSs%s &C. %zsiapms.,....
NDusTRTaE SR Ex xaaiBIrIoN ooMpANY-E,nsr PAG.-
Esssr p.s.fsHs ss%p column
t9AE sE p1GBa co1nn
FaaaIfliaa column
NARBLE hANTELS-SEvENTH PAGE-Second column.
MATRIMONIAL -EvENTH PAGE-Sixth column
hEDICAL-SEyESrH PAGE-Fourth column.
AlSCELLANEOUs ADVERTISEMENTS-TENrH PAGE
Sixth column.
MISCELLANEOUS SECOND PAcE--Third column.
MUSICAL-SEcoNp PACE-Third column.
NEW PUBL1CATIONS-FIFTH PAGE-Third. fourth fifth
and sixth columns.
PERSON4L-FIRsT PACE-First column.
PIAN0FORTEs ORGANS, Ac-sEcoSD PAcR-Thrd
EGs$sSaAE ss
SEVENTH PAGE-First column
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-FlRsT PAGE-Fourth and fifth columns.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-FIRsT PAGE-Fifth
REAL ESTATE wANTED-FrRsr PAcn-Fifth column
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-FIRsr PAGE-First and second
columns.
kEWARDs-FIRsr PAGE-Second column.
BALES AT AUCTION-SEvENTn PAGE-Thrd and fourth
srTUATioNs wANTED-FEMALEs-srvE PAGE
sITuATi0Ss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAcr-sec
IPECIAL NOTICEs-FrRsr PAcE-second and third
columns
sPoRTiNG-DoGs. BIRDS, AC-FlRsr PAcE-Thiro
THE TRADEs-sEvExrH PAcE-second column
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PuRPOSEs-FtRsT PAGE
CRAyELLERs' GUIDE-sEvESrH PAcE-sixth column
DNFUkNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
FIRST PAGE-Sixth column.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-FIRsT PAGE-Finh column
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C-SEvENTH PAGE-sxth col.
WINTER REsoRrs-srvrsrH pAor-Fourth column.
The New York herald., 1874-12-19

GRAND HOLIDAY GIFT DRAWING AT PATERSON
n. J. ON NEW YEARS DAY. prox. Drawing positive
Tickets limited to 72OO nearly gone 35 leach. Large
Circulars free. GEORGE A. RAYMOND, Manager
~ Park place, northwest corner Broadway, New York
The New York herald., 1874-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A THE AMERICAN REGISTER.
IA. the most widely circulated Of
the American journals published
in Europe,

capital medium for American
advertisers addressing themselves to
European patronage
indispensable to all visiting Great Britain and
the European Continent.
Subsc rptions and advertisements for the AMERICAN
paper may be obtained at the Office Of the New York
Herald, New York
The New York herald., 1874-12-19
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION COMPANY.

So $50 81 s2Osao s2os2o91oe1u
SOS 0S2ssDs2S20 $2820 81 $2O$ $2$2
s2os2oSA 81 $2O$2O$2O SsoS2 S$2OS2SD $2o$2?p
The New York herald., 1874-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A PAGES COLLATERAL BANK. 7G BROADWAY,
corner Ninth street large lot Of real camels Hail
shaws new and elegant designs TO be sold very low q
pay advances; also fine Watches Diamonds and Pianos
r.
The New York herald., 1874-12-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICES,

DEv. J. r. MccLELLAND PASTOR OF ST LUKE's
IL METH odis. Episcopal church. Forty first street
sixth avenue. Services At loa A. N. and ~ r NJ All
are welcome.
The New York herald., 1874-12-19
nROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE
AND To LET.

NOR sALE-ONE STORY HOUSE AND LOT, 25x0O
feet with part mortgages; nice house for family.
in Hart street. BROOKLYN, near Lewes avenue, back OF
ST Johns College. Inquire on the premises
The New York herald., 1874-12-19

DEv HENRY MILLER. d. d., PASTOR, WILL
IL preach at Plymouth Baptist church, Fitty.arst
street near Ninth avenue al l01s Morning subject
life Through a Name.n Evening service, ~.
The New York herald., 1874-12-19

DIAMONDS WANTED IMMEDIATELY-A PAIR OF
~ solitaire Diamond Earrings OF the finest quality. or
two Stones unmounted suitable, for such weight from
two to four each only choicest stones Of also
handsome Diamond Gross other ornament. Address,
stating size price and where to be seen, PHILIP, box
The New York herald., 1874-12-19

DISEASES OF MEN AND IMPORTANT MEDICAL
IL and surgical Cases a speclalty,-HENRY A. DAN
IELS NJ d., IA lie xington twenty ninth ST..
The New York herald., 1874-12-19
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR
SALE OR TO RENT.

A BLOCK OF SIX FOUR STORY HOUSES, AT
"A Bridgeport Conn.,, In ne order, adjacent all the
sewing machine factories tor cash. or would exchange
to owner, DR.. Il. B. MIDDLEBROOK ITO East Seventy
eighth street or to 8. D. BEERS or w. II. WHITE, IS
Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-22
BY w. Goddin,
Aueiioneer and Real Estate Agent,
corner Of Eleventh and Bank streets.

EIRST-CLASs, VERY ATTRACTIVE,
Il AND ADMIRABLY WELL LOCATED RE-
SIDENCE~ ON THE EAST SIDE OF COVER
NOR STREET, OPPOSITE THH GOVERNORS
MANSION, FOR SALE AT AUCTION the
request Of Ms. William B: Myers ;; shSl sell a.
May, 1874, at 5 O'Clock T. n, her desirable EsI-
DENCE located as above. Ii ID so well and favor
ably known that minute description Is deemed
unnecessary, but for the benefit OF those who may
not have seen the property, 1t may not be amss to
remark that the LOT mas trout Of seventy feet and
q depth Of about one hundred and sixty feet 10 4
wide alley, The dwelling Is built IN the best man.
ner, with AL the usual modern conyeniences, and
Is justly re garded No. residence in every re-
spect. In the basement there Is comfortable ONCE
and two or three other rooms, and superior fur
mace, which heats the whole premises. On the hrst
floor there are two parlors, large dining-room,
pantry store-room and library the seco nd door,
four chambers. and In the attic there are tNo rooms
The whole premises are well lighted and ventilated.
The servants apartments are spaciously and con-
veniently arranged. Taking into consideration the
location Of the property being In front Of the Gov
ernor's mansion and public square, within fve min
utes walk Of churches Of all denominations and OF
the usual places OF business. Is seldom that 50 de-
sirable a residence Is offered for sale. ---.-.
TERMS: Onc-fourth cash; balance At one, two,
three, four, FIVE years Tor longer, for negotiable
notes bearing eight per cent. interest, secured by
deed Of trust. W. GODDlN, Auctioneer.
an 1S-2aytNay1 81 2,45